davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
mysrs' ; Aiary


Sylvia Mrs AID Fine didn't
Benz Fink, when she visited New recently
received beautiful Happy Birthday"
enclosed And Anne walking air all because of
Toby LaVetter who running justice
isn't too worried about how the
for two weeks Diego Tucson
another bachelor Max Zweiach manager
shoe salon Max years
forces by the Miller Co. for both whole
and retail business He their
for Is and for the IL the
ment of the Popular store, Ell Paso.
Sam Smith to her mate
dear? Why What makes that" WELL distinctly
heard in Oh that's right patr
Just in you're interested American chemical
will start experiments yucca
plant native around Tucson. Chats scoop, son
ten story building be built Stone having
The builders plan to make mainly of glass;
Wensten the
i building group to change the plans.
Dave KOhut who opens to the
public tells that he has also taken
door at 237 Congress- making possible for enlarged place
Should be nice!
Those who banquet week. shouldn't be
too worried about their candidate not eating After he had made
his speech Dick went door Sieges Deassen
hearty meal Kpnis tells
his first visit to America,
friend who he would like replied
man. Il theenk wish most of all to meet Eat famous prolific
Mrs Beech who had last
who formerly operated the Lefty Shop
to Tucson and will soon Lefty Shop 16 N Stone
Welcome back to town, Julius
you over 20 years
he baseball star the Green Line N.
played practically position pitcher
wonder baseball
yesterday and marveled his wonderful
had just returned from three weeks vacaoning with
fishing at La Joa Calf New manager Frann fashion
Congress Bert Pansky
Tex Originally from " former forces
and with much the
he's snge Four members of the JWV went fishing the
Coolidge fish
the hard Bob Miller Arthur Warner
Haur pulled what they thought However,
warden insisted that the fish slapped
fine So the fish dinner they ate that night Maxs
out little expensive.
Congratulations pretty Doye Levine has been named
the Ronons Valley
deserves this swell promotion Meyer ChatOw
of the week:
Mrs Brown had baby girl-the a
She named it Oleomargarine for she hadn't
Arthur Tannenbaum that a
last Sunday during the floods by floating
river his bass VIOLIN piano
Welcome businesses Fnkelstein Hearst
started residential appliance
Co. Has been in this type years. Y
And, at the of Speedway Campbell
norman Hardware and Paint owned by Paul
father Frank It's wetocked
of paints wishes! one about the
fellow who sued his wife for divorce after
the fourth set et He charged her with being overbeang
One of the besiked couples in Tucson,
they opening the of the Speedway district
the Speedy Laundry featuring the equip
ment courteous always You be that
will please the pubc Now field trip OIL
Wyoming is Esar KOme of Mr.
graduated from the of A If find Esa
We'd be interested Our nomination the rout-fherman
in TucsonNax Segal of the Wener Gifts
leading America and usually comes
back with the limit He Canada Maine
and New Hampshire Tommy Howard
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Letters tn the
Editor

Lear CQlLOr.
This is a story which has touch
ed us deeply, because it reflects
the irony of life.
Last week, Mr.. M. N. Fisher
of the Jewish National Fund ad-
vised the Rishon Pioneer Women
that at the drawing of the Blue
and White boxes containing over
SIS each, 80 winners became eligi-
BILE for awards. The prize is the
book Chain Weizmann, States
man and Scientist.
Among the winners is, or was
our own beloved member, may
she rest in peace, Mrs. Hyman
Brown. The Rishon Club will
turn the prize over to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Lazarow.
How this award would have
gladdened the heart of Mrs.
Brown, who was devoted to the
cause of Zionism! We of Rishon
Club will always remember her
with deep affection and will con-
tinue to work even with greater
devotion to the Cause.
Cordially,
Mrs. Harry Strauss
Dear Editor:
The Citizens Committee for
FEP (Box 843, Tucson) has just
issued a handbook explaining how
FEPC actually works.
The criticism reported in the
Arizona Post, analysis made by
ADL) of the Tucson FEPC ordi-
nance-"no provision made for
conference or consultation prior
to a public hearing" = is very
seriously misleading. The critic
overlooked one or more para
graphs of Section 6. DUTIES OF
THE COMMISSION:
'The commission is authorized
and shall:
A. Receive and investigate and
seek to adjust all complaints of
unfair employment practices for
hidden by the ordinance =.
B. Formulate and carry out a
comprehensive educational pro-
gram designed to eliminate and
prevent prejudice and discrimina-
ton -.
E.. Adopt such rules and reg
ulations as may be necessary to
carry out the functions of the
commission and effectuate the
purposes and provisions of this
ordinance"
The wording is exactly the same
as that of the Philadelphia city
ordinance, which has functloned
successfully since passage, March
IL, 1948. On June 6, 1850, the
Philadelphia FEPC said: "Paral-
leling the experience of FEP units
elsewhere, the Philadelphia FEPC
has never had to subject any re-
spondent to a public hearing or
to court action It's policy of
conference, Cancellation and per-
suasion make it unnecessary to
use the teeth of the ordinance"
What Philadelphia has done,
Tucson could duplicate under
identical legal provisions.
w. w. Denton,
Chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
- Jrrtalr
OalrttAstt.

0hU-195O
5711-l95O
ROSh HaShonnah Tue SAM ~
w.. p.- Wed, Sept. 13
SuccoLn, ISL Tues. Sent 26
Sniminl Si Atzeress...-............Mon., Oct 2
ShaGnE ShGnaS I9ran ora n......-Tues., Oct 3
Thurs, Mar. 22
T TaSSove1, ISL Day-..-.-........Sat., April FL
Ea6 - Thurs. Nav %
June 10
Holidays begin the evening Of the
preceding day.
*The second day Of Rosh Hodesh
which IS the first day of the new
THE ARIZONA POST, I44 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-57S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. L. Ruiz. Harold
Rosenberg, Advertising Manager. and
raunne Rosenblatt, Society Editor.
Entered as second class matter under
the act Of March ;, 1879. Subscription
automatically. renewed unless notified
In writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club elected their officers for the next year at their Thursday noon luncheon. It was anything but a steam roller cleo ton, with at least two candidates for each office, and Harry Tru- man, who is an honorary Rotari- an, got one vote for Vice Presi- dent.
 Those elected were: John Me Nees, president; William Angell, vice president; Ron Brousseau, secretary; Jim Walsh, treasurer; Robert Treat and George Bayer, directors.
 At a "called" stag dinner on Tuesday evening, Stan Morgan, outgoing president was honored as the 'man-of- intervening" and presented with a past presidents pin.
 New RotarianS who became men of the wheel on Thursday and so pledged to Service above self" were Jerry Modrow, under the classification of Bush Pilot, and Harry Gabrielson, Lighterage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
of Nome, Alaska, as follows:
 SECTION I


 Subsection C of Section " of Sales Tax Ordinance No. 335 is hereby amended to read as fol- lows:
 c. The total tax payable to the City of Nome, as in this Ordi- nance provided, shall be paid quarterly of each calendar year. The total tax payable to the City of Nome for any given cal endar year quarter shall be paid to the Clerk of the said City for the use and benefit of the City of Nome on or before the period of any calendar year quarter per iod of thirty (30) days has elapsed from and after the end of any calendar year, quarter period, and all taxes payable but not so paid shall become delinquent on the day following any such thirty (3O) day period.
 Accompanying every tax remit tance, the seller shall deliver to the City of Nome a statement of the tax account, complete in de- tail and sworn to by the seller or other person having personal knowledge of the sellers busi- ness, and upon forms furnished by the City of Nome. The seller shall also furnish to the Clerk of the City of Nome, when requested so to be, all other and additional information deemed necessary by the said Clerk for a determination of the accuracy of any tax report so furnished and in respect to any taxes which the said Clerk may consider unaccounted for.
 PASSED by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome, Alaska, in Regular Session Assembled the 22nd day of May, 1850.
 Steve Anderson
 Mayor
 Attest: Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk 62,2t
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
NAVY SUPPLY BOAT TO SAIL
 TO BARROW IN LATE JULY

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Navy announced today that it's annual Point Barrow, Alaska resupply expedition will leave Seattle late in July and will include other outposts along the most north ern coast of Alaska.
 Rear Admiral Peter K. Fisch- Ter, commander, amphibious force Pacific fleet, is coordinating plans for the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
ORDINANCE NO. 346

AN ORDlNANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA, IN REFERENCE TO GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, as follows:
 SECTION
 It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, association, firm, or family to pile, deposit, lodge, or place any garbage, re- fuse, or trash whatsoever upon, or in the immediate vicinity of the north side of the water break as now constructed and being constructed and as may hereafter be constructed on the south side of the City of Nome, Alaska.
 SECTION II
 It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, association, firm, or family to pile, deposit, lodge, or place any garbage, re- fuse, or trash upon any public or private lot, except for the tenn porary purpose of being immedi- ately hauled away or picked up in regular course through ScaVen- ger service.
 SECTION III
 Any person, corporation, asSo- citation, firm, or family upon be- ing found guilty of violating this ordinance shall be fined in any amount not exceeding the sum of One Hundred and No-100 Dollars ($100.00 or imprisoned for any term not exceeding thirty (30) days or be both so fined and i'm prisoned all at the discretion of the Magistrate.
 SECTION "
 Any and all ordinances or DOT tions of ordinances which may be in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 PASSED by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome in Regular Session Assembled the 22nd day of May, 1850.
 APPROVED by the Mayor the 22nd day of May, 1850.
 Steve Andersen
 Mayor
 Attest: Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk 62,St
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
ORDINANCE NO. 345

ORDINANCE NO. 345
 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA, AM ENDING SUBSECTION C OF SECTION " OF SALES TAX ORDINANCE NO. 335.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

Louis Nashenwing, well known Kougarok mining man left yes terday for his camp at Dahl Creek. His new partner, Pat Bliss, pilot for the Alaska AirlineS made a trip on Wednesday to the camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

CINCINNATI. OHIO
WARRINGTON, ID. c.
DAYTON. OHIO
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK CITY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
CHAMPION LAMOTlTA, i , MITRI MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 12-tR-Mid- dleweight champion Jake Lamotta bucks a double jinx tonight when he defends his title against un- beaten Tiberio Mitri of Italy in Madison Square Garden.
 The last three middleweight kings, Marcel Cerdan, Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano, all lost their crowns in their first defenses. All three were favored to win.
 Lamotta is a to 2 choice to capture the Hereunder (Starting at g p.m., EST) in his first defense since he won the championship from the ill-fated Cerdan.
 But Jake firmly believes tits not going to happen to me.
 This title is the thing I've al- ways wanted and I'm going to keep it a long time. I'm in better shape for this fight. than I've been in years"
 This observer thinks the jinx is going to strike asuin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
CAIN MAGIC SHOW PROVES HIT; E ON TONIGHT, THURSDAY

The Mitchell Gam Magic Show got off to an enthusiastic beginning last night in the Grade School Auditorium. There were two full hours of magic and excellent com edy.
 Feature acts consist of Flower Art" the placing of seven light bulbs in the mouth and then they emerge fully lighted on a cord; Death of the Guillotine" where some young boy looses his head and he suspension of a young lady in mid-air.
 His famous Box Escape" in which Gladys is tied in a bag by two spectators, placed in box with six padlocks securely locking her in Cain welcomes anyone to take their own padlocks to be used-then canvas laced snugly around the box. One. two, three, and she is outl Cain offers 1000 award to any person, including mag1clanS who prove any trick or fakery in this act alone.
 These are just few of the fea-
 lures of this fast moving show Cain welcomes all boys and girls
 who are interested in getting into
 the act.
 Last night. Bud Nance and Glenn
 Leach assisted with the Box
 Escape" much to the enjoyment of
 the crowd.
 The Lions Club presents a show
 of this type to the people of Ju-
 neau. especially for the enjoyment
 of the children, who do not have
 the opportunity to see fine enter
 tainment of this type. The show
 starts at o'clock tonight and to-
 morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
CHANGE ANNOUNCED
 FOR W5CS MEETING

Due to unavoidable schedule changes, the evening meeting of the W.S.C.S. announced for Friday July IA, in yesterdays Empire will De moved ahead one day to tomor row, Thursday, July 13, at 8 pm. in the Methodist church. The meet ing will feature Mrs. Frank Brooks the president of the entire Womans Division of Christian Service, tho Woman's organization currently meeting with the annual conference of the Alaska Methodists. Mrs. Brooks, whose home IS in Mt. Yer non, Iowa. travels widely in her capacity as president of the largest group of organized women in the US.
 She arrived here yesterday iron Nome accompanied by Mrs. Rober, Stewart, Director of Medical Work in the Woman's Division, and Mrs. A. c. Johnson, vice president of the Woman's Division and in charge ot Home Missions. These women had taken part in dedicating the new Methodist hospital at Nome last Saturday.
 Recently Mrs. Brooks presided over the large quadrennial assembly of Methodist women which met last April at Cleveland.
 The meeting will be held under the auspices of the W.S.C.S. of the Alaska Mission. Mrs. Jack Popejoy, who, as president of this group. was the Alaska delegate to the Cleve- land Assembly. will preside. Mrs. Paul Irwin of Seward will be guest organist. Special music will be of- fered by Mrs. Robert Huston of Yakima and a woman's trio of Ju- neau. Youth delegates from Anchor age, Joy Craine and Merry Bagley will appear on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
YuQosIavs Claim
 Bulgarian Troops
 Head for Border

LONDON, July 12IREBorba, official newspaper of the Yugoslav Communist party in Belgrade, said today Bulgarian motorized units are heading toward the Yugoslav from tier complete from guns to medi- cal equipment and supply columns. "
 The article was broadcast by An jug, the official Yugoslav news agency.
 Belgrade has made similar claims of Bulgarian troop movements in the past. These have not been con- firmed in other quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
''J0HNNY STOOL
 PIGEON" K BILL
 TONIGHT, CAPITOL

Vividly stamped with the docu- mentary T was there" trademark of production. Universal-Interna- tionals Johnny Stool Pigeon" is at the Capitol for tonight only.
 It is swiftly-paced film dealing with the governments fight against illicit smuggling rings and will def initely satisfy the great majority of film -goers who want their movies spiced with that edge of the chair thrill.
 Howard Duff, Shelley Winters and Dan Duryea are co-starred, and Gar Moore. Jeff Erickson, John McIntire and Anthony Curtis head the strong supporting cast. William Castle directed and Aaron Rosen- berg receives producer credit.
 Film opens with Howard Duff ir the role of Treasury Department Narcotics agent, hot on the trail oi a gang of postwar dope smugglers He is about to smash the ring: operation in San Francisco when ht is completely stymied by the dis appearance of the syndicate's leader
 Duff then persuades his superio | to release an Alcatraz convict played by Dan Duryea, who team up with Duff and joins an under world ring in the hopes of gainin another clue to the drugs syrdi cate's boss.
 They pass themselves off a former convicts and join a syndi cate operating out of Vancouver B.C.. meet Shelley Winters, mol and are sent to a Tucson. Arizona dude ranch, focal operating poin of the narcotics gang. After l; series of exciting escapades. whicl carry the group across the borde into Mexico, the operations of thu international narcotics ring are dra matically smashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
VAN JOHNSON I5
 IN FINEST ROLE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Romance, adventure and an ex- citement-packed story of the after feuds between Yankee and Rebel factions after the Civil War make for big entertainment in Romance of Rosy Ridge" which opened yes terday on the screen at Gross 20th Century Theatre.
 Van Johnson has a totally new type of characterization in this Mackinley Kartor story of a young school teacher whose buddy dies while fighting with him in the Union Army. and who goes to the latter's Rebel family in Missouri and falls in love with his buddy's sister.
 The conflict ensues when Gil Mclean CThomas Mitchell, father of the dead soldier. discovers that Henry Carson (Johnson). has fought on the Union side. Despite the fact that Carson has helped him save his crops from raging storm and has joined him in his fight against mysterious night raid CTS who have been pillaging and burning the farmers barns, the hardened Rebel cannot tolerate the thought of his daughter, Lissy Anne falling in love with the Yankee
 stranger. It is in the pictures thrill ing climactic scene in which Mo Bean attempts to kill Carson that ! the conflict is resolved and Car sons true position made clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
Freeze on Alaska AF Travel 10 Save Space For Far East Cargoes

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 12- R-Rotation of the men of the Alaska Air Command is being frozen"
 The commands information office confirmed the report yesterday and said the temporary order was effective Aug. l.
 The action to stop the travel of airmen to and from the states. coupled with suspension of trans portation of dependents, is expected to allow more shipping space to be diverted to Far East military needs.
 The freeze" does not apply to Army personnel in Alaska.
 The information office said that, contrary to earlier reports. the elim- nation of travel for dependents was not expected to make much differ ence in the military housing prob- lem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
Shrimp Capital Shines in HaIibuf Landings New Record

PETERSBURG. Alaska. July 12- R-A new record for halibut land ings in Petersburg was set this year
 Local fishermen brought in B. 016,625 pounds of the fish between May 1 and July 5. The new record is 100000 pounds above last sea sons catch.
 A fleet of 70 local boats con- tributed to the total. They earned more than $600.O00 during the two- month season. The average price was 20 cents pound, four cents higher than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
|G-l Dotfors Urged
 Volunteer Service

CHICAGO, July 12-R-Doctors trained at government expense dur ing and since World War II were urged today to volunteer their serv- ices for use when needed by the Armed Forces. Ha
 "The American Medical Associa- tion feels that these young men have moral responsibility to come forward immediately to offer their services for use when needed" an AMA spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
ANGOON COUPLE MARRIED

Paul James and Maggie Johnson, both of Angoon, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray in his offices in the Federal Build ing.
 Witnesses were Deputy Marshal Sidney J. Thompson and Isabel Chulik, friend of the couple. The bridegroom is a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
RAATIKAIsyEN VISITS

Kaarle Raatikainen. co-founder, with Henry Roden, of Pelican City, is a Juneau visitor, stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
AT GASTINEAU HOTEL

Maxine E. Leard of the Anderson Construction Company organiza- tion is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Whing Ding Irvings open EVERY NIGHT from pm. till 5 am. except Mondays. 52-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Mexican Lace BlOuses and hand woven skirts at Ninas Mix Naks.
 47-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

You can see in your own back yard from IRVINGS. 52-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
 At I. GOLDSTEINS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
PIANO TUNER HERE

George w. Wigg, Ketchikan piano tuner, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

FIREPLACE WOOD-S2O.OO a cord delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Seaf0Ods = Steaks and Chickens. Open all night. COUNTRY CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
ALL DISNEY
 SHOW
 ON NEW CYCL0RAMIC SCREEN
 CAPITOL j: THEATRE TOMORROW!

Always keeping pace with new and modern improvements the Capitol Theatre is again "out in front" with the outstanding magic screen .. the New Starke Cycloramic Screen which will be unveiled tomorrow night along with the showing of Walt Disney's Cinderella" direct from it's record breaking runs in the States.
 The new screen offers better vii sion from any seat the elimina- tion of all glare and eye strain :. the added depth, clarity and realism to the picture. It is the first major movie screen improvement in 30 years This exciting program also in- cludes Disney's Seal Island" which was filmed by Alfred and Elma Milotte in the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

When two or more metals are mixed together the resulting pro- duct is called an alloy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-08
MAKES MOVE FOR
|CH0ppING MILLIONS
OFF AppR0. MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 8|R-A
move to chop 100000 from q
pending $4,000 100000 appropria-
ton bill by directing the President
to make that much of a cut was
started today by Rep. Thomas Cd
Tex.
Thomas is member of the House
Appropriations Committee.
He said he would offer an amend
ment providing that the President
through the Budget Bureau, dis
tribute the reduction among the
various federal agencies.
However. the amendment would
prohibit the President from cutting
any funds for military activities, in
Guiding atomic weapon development
and scientific research and develop
ment.
Thomas told newsmen the amend
ment is his own idea and he does
not know how much support it will
have.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-08
WANTS STOP
TO HEARINGS
ON CHARGES
Senator Flanders Says Me-
Cdrthy's 0utbursts in
Public Harmful

WASHINGTON, May = R =
Senator Flanders tR-VD asked the
Senate today to bar further public
hearings on Senator Mccarthy
charges of Communist infiltration
the State Department and he in
troduced resolution to that effect.
Flanders told the Senate:
1.-THE time has come when pro-
ceeding further along the present
lines in the State Department can
do little good. 1t can do much harm.
GAS the resolution indicates, it
is affecting unfavorably the morale
of able and conscientious public
servants and it is causing astonish-
ment and uncertainty in our rela-
tons abroad"
At the moment, the Senate SUI
committee, has no further public
hearings scheduled. But Mccarthy
Wisconsin Republican, has contin-
jed his public speech making on the
subject and is making new charges
from day to day.
Only yesterday, Mccarthy said q
US. envoy to an unnamed foreign
country is a foreign agent. He made
that assertion at a news conference
after a speech at GAINESVILLE, Wis.