davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene September % of the we'd
ding of Miss Joni Beth Needhan
and Mr.. Melvin Garfinckle, RABBI
Barrish. Chaplain, USA, officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Needham oi
Winston Salem. N. c., and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Rae
Robbins and the late Mr.. M. Gar
flnckle of this city.
The couple will make Their
home at 263 Hawaii avenue NE
Evening star., 1951-10-03
to Meet

DR.. Richard Truscoe of the Brit
ish Defense Ministry will address
the Biological Sciences Group of
the Special Libraries Association
at a meeting to be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Chinese
Lantern Cafe, II F street NV.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Talnud TOrah
Plans Assured

Almost $4,000. was raised for
the Talmud Torah building at the
Young Israel Congregation din
ner, according to Meyer Cohen,
president. First steps in initiating
building plans will be taken at
the board meeting Feb. 7. Monies
available, outstanding pledges,
building needs and costs will be
discussed, on the basis of which
plans will be formulated.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02

Supper Feb. IA

1t will be a "first time" for
Sisterhood Anshei Israel when
they give a cafeteria-style sup
per Feb. IA at the Synagogue.
Supper will be served to the pub
lie from 6 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Morris Remer and Joe
Becker are supper chairmen. Co
chairmen are Mines. Louis Cohen,
Hy Epstein, Nellie Giamakos. On
the committee are: Mines. Jerry
Amster, Meyer Berry, I. Brand,
Joe Becker, Marcus Breger, Ida
Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Sam
Deutsch, Max Fineman, ia C k
Fruchtman, Abe Feuerstein, Maui
rice Falkow, Joe Fishman, Ben
Farber, Herman Goldstein, David
Ginsburg, Fannie Goldenberg, I.
H. Handmaker, Samuel Karp,
Sidney Krakower, I. Margolis,
Robert Marks, Leo Rackoff, Jos.
Rosenbluth, Harry Shift, Morris
Slavin, Hy Striknan, Ben Suhl,
Michael Schaeffer, Marvin Volk,
VIM. Walker, Sidney Weissberger,
Louis Zeiden.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Mizrachi Head
To Tour II. s.

A Tucsonian, Mrs. Abraham
Danzig, will conduct the three
day Midwest conference of Miz-
rachi women in Chicago next
week. About 500 delegates will
attend, Mrs. Danzig, as national
Mizrachi vice-president, will be
chairman for the sessions and
guest speaker at the public meet
ing.
She leaves Saturday night on a
five week trip which will include
meetings with Mizrachi Women
groups in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Kentucky. She will be
guest speaker at luncheons, ban
quets and will also conduct work
shop sessions.
Referring to the work of Miz-
rachi, Mrs. Danzig said, "Chil-
dren are coming to Israel in in
creasing number. They need
homes, schools, institutions to
nurture them"
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
CJA Divisions Preparing
For $4,000 Fund Drive

Robert Brickman, chairman for
the CJA Solicitation Div, met re-
Gently with the presidents of the
mems organizations. They un-
animously agreed to set the sum
of $4,000 as the Divisions goal,
to be raised from general solici-
tation.
These presidents will serve as
vice-chairmen in the Division.
Each organization will supply a
minimum of 10 campaign workers.
Preparing to get under way
with their drive, the Young Adult
Div. chairman, DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, held preliminary meeting
with some representatives of the
youth groups, at which quota
of $4,000. was adopted. Presidents
of the youth and young adult or
ganizations will serve as co-chalr-
men with DR.. Halpern.
Present at the Jan. Is meeting
were Rose Nuremberg, B-P Ha-
dassah; Jack Shane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Club; Ted Bloom, TUMS;
Bob Lukacs, Youth Council. An
other meeting has been scheduled
for Feb. 8 when concrete cam
paign plans will be laid.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Hadassah Gift

Mrs. Frieda Rubin, winter Wis
itor from Chicago, presented Tue
son Hadassah with a check for
$1,000 to be used in furthering
their work in Israel. She joined
recently, becoming interested
thru the Canasta Club. Her chill
dren presented her with the sum,
making it possible for her to make
the gift.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Rabbi To Speak At
Church Service

On Feb. 4, Rabbi Albert Bilgray
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Christian Church, speaking on an
aspect of brotherhood.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Music
By Alice Eyersmon

Once a year. for 20 years. the
Don Cossack Chorus has marched,
with quick military step. arms
swinging, onto a stage of Wash
ington concert hall. Last night,
the famous group appeared in
Constitution Hall while making its
21st tour of the United States. On
it's initial visit, there were 40 sing
ers, all stalwart men showing no
effects of the internment camp
where Serge Jaroff found them,
while sharing their captivity, and
organized them into the group he
has directed for so many years.
The present chorus numbers a
little over half as many. and sew
eral of these belonged to the
original 40. Changes in person
mel has not affected the superb
singing of these Don artists.
The choral art which Mr.. Jaroff
Evening star., 1951-01-23

has made known to this country is
such that, although many other
directors and groups have profited
from it, none has been able to
duplicate it. It's root in the old
Russia and her religious sentiment
is its inspiration. The Don Cos
sacks never, or very rarely. sing
any music other than Russian of
a vanished period or in any other
language. Last nights program
adhered to this rule. although
the literature is so vast that prac-
tically all the selections were new.
The voices are magnificent in
the baritones and the splendid
basses. less distinctive in the ten
ors. But Mr.. Jaroff knows how
to weld them together and to
produce waves of tonal color from
their midst. And so completely
does this singing pass the con-
fines of measure and beat that
it can be likened to the sea roll
ing its breakers shoreward in long
lined waves.
The liturgical music of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church not only
heads the program list but re-
mains its finest offering. From
the Kievo-Pechersky Monastery
was selected the beautiful and i'm
pressive Blessed Is the Man" and
from the OuspenSky Cathedral.
the exquisite "The Lords Prayer" !"
These two works called forth not
only the extraordinary rich en-
semble Of the chorus but showed
it's flexibility in tonal nuance. In
the later, the splendid bass voice
of M. Bajanoff carried the solo.
The group opened with a noble
delivery of Kastalsky's "Credo"
md included, appropriately,
TSchaikowsky's Legend" based
on a religious subject.
The devotional singing of the
church music, if showing the high
est gifts of the singers, in no way
hindered an equally notable per-
formance of lighter numbers. In
the secular groups were operate
excerpts, those from Glinka's
Lift of the Tsar" and 1.-THE We'd
ding Song" from Rimsky -Korsa-
kof1's "Kitesh." disclosing the quail
ity Of individual singers in the
solos. For many years, Mr.. Jaroff
permitted his soloists to remain
anonymous. Now they have the
recognition their fine voices en-
title them to, of having their
names printed in the program.
The director is equally skilled in
selecting his soloists for their very
timbre and style seemed fitted to
what they sing.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Don Cossock Chorus Returns to Show
Increased Refinement of Delivery

time. Smoothness, confidence
and security were uppermost In a
work considered to be one of the
greatest in the cello literature.
AS a former disciple of Pablo
CaSalS, Miss Alvin handles the
cello in grand manner, if with
out the masters painstaking atten-
ton to interpretative details, exer-
cised by him in every number.
even to the smallest. AS a con-
sequence, her delivery of "Old
Highland Melody" arranged by
Bell; Laserna-Cassado's Tona-
dilla," Somervell's 1.-THE Dove" and
Breval's "Rondo on a French Air"
did not compel much attention.
Her playing took on quality in
Bach's Suite in c Major" for
una ccompanied cello which fol-
lowed, acquiring warmth and ex-
pressivenesS in Beethoven's soma
ia, the highlight of the evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
JuIiette Alvin Heard
With Charlotte Dunhom
bv EIeno de Sovn

The cello recital in the Phillips
Gallery last night, given by Ju-
liette Alvin, French English eel
list on visit in this country, had
one uncommon feature. The ar
tist had for her collaboration a res
ident pianist. Charlotte Dunham.
with whom she presented Beethov-
ems famed "Sonato in A Major,
op. 6S."
Although the choice Of a part
ner was accidental, the ensemble
ranked with the best. The per-
formance in no way betrayed that
the two had just met and played
in public together for the first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

appear before q Senate committed in connection with the Palmer air port. now under investigation The committee was querying as to whether the value placed on the land for the airport wasn't too high at S15O0O0. As the Federal government pays part of the bill the Senate was interested. The Dir ector said on return to Alaska that he thought the bill would be paid He's in Juneau where he'll probably be called upon to explain the whole deal to the Legislature
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

the Red Cross is not publieized i but many people of this town could l cite what the organization has done for them. In many cases the Town of Wrangell itself has had finan- cjal burden lifted when the Red Cross came through Several Yeter- ans of Wrangell have gone to their local Chapter with their problems and again the Red Cross was Of help.
 With the international situation as it is. We should be very thank ful we have the benefit of the Red Cross. IT disaster were to strike WrangelI (which could happen at any time) where would our people look for help? The American Red Cross and if Wrangell did not have the funds for such an emerg- lency our local Chapter could wire the head disaster office in San Francisco and have funds here within a matter Of a few hours.
 Think this over and decide if you want to be progressive and keep your local Red Cross Chapter Or give it up to Ketchikan or Ju- neauI It is up to the people of Wrangell if they wish 10 keep it to come through and give some support.
 February 12. z. A. Neal, assist ant Field Director for Alaska will be in Wrangell to reorganize our Red Cross Chapter as a working chapter. The few who have been active workers feel it is time there was help forthcoming if the people wish to keep the Chapter. So. please remember Feb. I2, the time and place for the meeting will be announced in next week $ Sentinel It is the duty of every organization to have at least one representative present.
 NETTIE ZEPP, .Seey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
PERISCOPE
tContinued from Page One

tCOntinued from Page Onel presentatiyes, the House was ad- vised by the Bureau of Census this week Under the provisions of the reapportionment amendment to the Organic Act, the First will now have six Representative as against eight in the present session. The Second will have three. a loss of one. The Third will gain three, from seven to ten, and the Fourth will remain the same-fiye. The census report revealed a total pop ulation in Alaska of 12S,643 in the final count. Of this number 20,4O7 are classed as military, leaving d civilian population of 10S,236. By divisions this gives the First 27,- 54S; the Second, 1920; the Third 45,647; and the Fourth. 23,226 Proportionately the First, Third and Fourth get a Representative for approximately every 4,5OO pop ulation while the Second gets a break-one for every approximately 3,9OO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

FOR SALE - New modern 3- bedroom home. Completely turnisn- ed. A. F. Ward, Box l24. II-5tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
COMMUNICATION
To the People of wraugell.

Do we want to keep our local Red Cross Chapter in Wrangell or do We want to let Ketenikan or Juneau assume our Chapter?
 It is 8 sad state of affairs when a town the size of Wrangen can not, or will not support an organ izaion as worthy as the Red Cross.
 Naturally. Q lot of work done ny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

 not, or will not support an organ izadon as worthy as the Red Cross Naturally 8 lot of work done ny CLASSIFIED FOR RENT = Large front sieep- ing room. Inquire hneeland DulIu- lng. 1l-1tp FOR SALE - New modern 3- bedroom home. Completely furnisn- ed. A. F. Ward, Box l24. II-5tp FOR sALE - 33-root troller. ready to so, 9soO.OO. A. r. naru, Box TIA. 1l-3tp TOR SALE = Sacrifice Io0-latn- om almost new gnmet. For 4eu1 cneap, z-room pare4y IurnIsnea eau III, miles out highway Impure sentinel. 1I-1tc FOR SALE -- AariOus nousenold articles, some furniture. Mrs. Geo. Sumptlon, phone o5. II-ttI RUk SALE - Slx-roOm Lurnlsned house ln nrangelI terms. write Mrs. William Murray, 4Ul 5. N. lo4 St. seattle Wash. 41A5tp LOST - Red com purse De- tween Bakke and tIre Hall ne ward. Return tO Senunel 9-tf FOUND - Round bottom TOW boat gray, 10 IL. long, at stone ls- land. Owner may have same Dy identlfylng ana paying Tor tnls ad. Inquire Sentinel. 9-tf TRAVEL B1 AIR lou can buy your AIRLINE ticket rignt here in Wrangell to any polnt served by Air. Let Us arrange your trip LOT you. ALk OFFICE, PAone U
 6-Lf 
 as new. One venetian pima, ,oO-tL. One stationary tuD ana fixtures. Contact Charlie Moore tf Manted-to rent room-See or cal Mrs. Gillespie. Knone 154 IL
 NUIICE
 honse denVerleS OH mIlK, cream, and ButIeImlIK -.aon- day, Wednesday, 4lGay, ald saturday.
 Store deliveries daily.
 N0RE'S DAIRY FOR sALE-At any reasonable price-House and lot on Church Street. Call 3702 or S2. 50tf. FOR SALE h.p. Mercury out board motor New, never been run $15O.O0 cash. See George Stump tion. 47tf FOR SALE - My equity in pr perty three miles out highway Cleared, house started. Phone 126 ..----..----------------- FOR SALE - Used Underwood typewriter. Good shape. $65.0O Art Nelson 7-tf
 NOTICE
 l will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself after January 12 1851.
 JAMES R. NEWKIRK 
 SA TU
 M n H 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

Rep Stanley McCutcheon has re- turned from Washington To take his seat in the House and also back from the wars is Tony Schwamm, Territorial Director of Aeronau- tics. Both had been summoned to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT -- Large front sieep- ing room Inquire hneeIand DulIu- lng. 1l-1tp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

American had ca,nped upon their
front stoop with some paintings
that caught them off base.
They could not quite under
stand his abstract CONSTITUTIONAL
Impressonlsu1. He had q booklet.
printed in both French and Eng
Ash, explaining MS approach and
pointing oUt the basic differences
IN feeling and direction between
american ana French modernlsts.
The pamphlet itself Jared them
more than somewhat. They yelled
the Gaelic equivalent Of Tit
and even declared one Of the can
vases too vulgar to be hune
At one point they seriously
considered hanging DAILY in place
Of a canvas titled "Exageerat.oa"
They finally simmered down. cd
Matted the kid was good. He had
painted stuff that even they could
not understand. In fact. after they
saw the Light, they pressed him
10 leave few Of his canvasses
behind for exhibition in the mod
tru salons
DAILY then gathered up his beau
tt4] blond wife. new French
car and came home.
Recently I discovered hls hide
out north d Miami where he SITS
about with his wife. his beard
and hIs paintings. He has found
one Of those raritIcs IN South Flor
ida a house with an old fashioned
garnet.
Il has been many q semester
since have banged my n0eeiu
against attic rafterS but Robins
raIters smile down upon a studio
that offers the ultima thule .r
creative atmosphere. Il is d trop.-
cal blend IF the Left Bank and
the Greenwich Village Of ycster-
year.
He explained has adventures in
art as ! studied his canvaaSes. In.
his new art form he had found
q rich personal happiness. shared
by ms beautiful wife Neither care
too much whether the paintings
sell or not Daily can, IN has spare
time. mp out stuff on has typeNTit-
eys 90 support the beautiful
blond. keep q French jalopy, load
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
The
SOuthernnoSt
Corner
BY
Charles Duerkes


'''i z '''e'' al All -e'-. u '''''
way oacE out "hen Modern Art
got g. be So abstract nat nc
eao,z 7 .,ee eaa,,g taf,... ,-,. ewes
turned nfJ- ~ h.. ,-l--.-s - ar ,,,s
.rc~49,yes =, NIL ..-..--.,-..,
and ls~~e ,se,-- ,.-,.n ..~~,a.
T--aAta a.. .,~4.-..-.-.- -....,,.rv,-
lets a1v pat..- +rar +ns ro,.,ioa3
..s..,,~. ,,r. - rt-..,..r...~ he.
80 4-.,,-,e- -. $1,000,
tbat 3c9T,..s. r-- 49,. ..-.e r.,
s,rt had 49,, .~-,+..-, ~. 49,. c..+a
T,e,,sr-.~[,.. .~-5 - ....... &c..
}rl, tA5ra. ..... 49,, -,.-... ...o... ~
- - l5 49,. ~. 49,, .'-' ~. ,-.-
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md t,ri~.,.,i ~. - ~---.-.,..- -.
-e-rase,7+ ..,-~.--I X. ~es7f,.
lev, hu, ac,.+, .-.. q ,.-,,
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49, 80 -. -.. ....[ .''1
-, -,1'' '''-
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III ~ -....-- ....'t.--
80, - -..v.--.s .. $500 .,,,
l,-.- d.. I...l Ill.,. 49, ~.
49, a-as- ..,..1... +-e~ ~.
an ooe,~
cr,gs .-.. ft.,4,-..... .-.4s,-,. .s,
~...r, ,ei5 ,.l., 4t-, re-. +,- In
nrnan il H.. .l-vIel,to5 H..
,,-.,,t,rr q f....;-1,.5 b.. ~.... ..sn5
ING unside aou,n IN d s.e.ad In
half rI3artcreusa baf-tYh filled
with sheep d5D and rrvs-alI,zed
witch hazel,
wag taking = dim Wow, of ,he
who'll thing u1tjl Robin Dalv
who visited me in Kev Yves, last
year. proved 10 the French Mod
ernlsts that there are more things
'twlEt the sulconsc.a..s and the
canvas. my dear Iorat!o. than
ever drcaDj'd If in their Dbf]oso-
pfv
Dagv has been an advertising
chan ncwgpaBerman press agent
and foreign correspondent ar1ena
either things Our paths have
crossed in nigbt clubs. newspaper
offices. Juice bars and once in q
pool room. After beating the Ilt-
Tie Irshman's ears bsk al Chicago
fis glum comment was as he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

the refrigerator TO the hllt and buy
more paint and canvas.
His wife fixed q grand chicken
dinner with French onion soup
and burberry pie sm01hcred IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

blond even if her husband does
have a beard and cannot play pool
worth a boot.
I am working on a proposition
IN my spare time If Days wife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Impossible to get d decent cup Of
Java these days and ! am the kind
Of lad who win guzzle good cot
fee FOR several hours especially
when il IS served by 9 beautiful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

rum favored ice cream. She also
brews mighty good coffee Any
time sit about and guzzle ten
cups Of coffee you can bet il is
superior jamoke as il IS next 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Paul w. johnson. president OF
the Erie Railroad, born Transfer
Pa, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

VIII Fix me coffee while DAILY
teaches me his painting technique.
VIII teach him 10 play pool
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Force Base, Oahu. His wife, the
former Doris Agnes Dalton, and
two small daughters, Marsha
Lynn and Linda Jean, live at 64O2
Greig street. Seat Pleasant. 1t.
Alvey, who is graduate of
Southeastern University, entered
the service in November, l942,
and was commissioned in June,
1850. He is 27 years old.
A naval exchange pilot from
alexandria, Va, 1t. Walter M.
Schirra, jr., recently flew his 3Oth
combat mission in Korea with the
5th Air Forces 136th Fighter
Bomber Wing. A graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, he
flies F-S4 Thunderjets. Commits
stoned an ensign in 1945, he
earned his wings in 1948. His wife
Mrs. Josephine Schirra, lives at
1880 Valley drive.
The commander of 10th Corps
Artillery in Korea for more than
a year, Brig. Gen. William p. Ennis
OF Washington was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal on
October 10. the day he left Korea
to return to the United States.
Gen. Ennis. who is a 1926 gradu-
ate Of West Point. has been as
signed to command the 18th Air
borne Corps Artillery at Fort
Bragg, N. c. The citation &C.
companying his decoration cred
tied the general with "skillfully
artillery fire to contribute
materially to successful opera
tions" against Chinese and North
Korean forces.
Two District men presently at
tending Navy schools are Marine
Pfc. Jerrold S. Himmelfarb of 16
avenue NE, and Francis
3. Baker, jr., a Navy airman ap-
prentice whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E. Baker. live at 941
Maryland avenue S.W. Pvt. Him
nelfarb is stationed at the Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Jacksonville. Fla. and Baker is a
student at the Aviation Boat
'wain's Mate School, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Before the four-man attack, Com.
munist fire had halted Pvt. Arm.
stead's unit, Company F of the
Oath Regiment.
An Arlington soldier has been
assigned to 5th Air Force Head
quarters in Korea. He is S/Sergt
Kenneth E. Cole, %, husband OF
Mrs. Gladys Cole of 5133 North
Ninth street, Arlington. His new
job is in the Office of Deputy for
Materiel as a supply inspection
technician. His duties include the
handling of correspondence, radio
grams, directives and regulations
pertaining to supply. He joined
the Air Force in June, 1948.
A former medical battalion COM
mander with the Sd Infantry Di-
vision in Korea. 1t. Col. Frank j.
Vita, of 1920 South Taylor street.
Arlington, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service. He was decorated for
exemplary service from January
2 to July 26, 1851. The colonel
has been reassigned to duty in
the United States.
Corpl. Phillip L. Dobak, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dobak. 1113
Congress street Sc. achieved the
highest scholastic record last
month in electronics fundamen-
Evening star., 1951-11-09

tails at an Air Force school. He
completed the course, at Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College. on October 26 and has
been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo
RADIO. for advance training in ra-
dar. A former student at George
Washington University, he en-
tered the service last April II.
Three Washington area men
we're among the special sentries
guarding U. N. delegates to the
|cease-flre talks in Korea during
October. They are Corpl. Andrew
H. Zipf of Seat Pleasant, Md;
Pvt. Walter j. Peguese, lit For
tieth street NE, and Pvt. Robert
Pleasant, 1902 Fifty-eighth ave-
nue. NE. All are members of the
18th (Buffalol Infantry Regi-
ment of the 7th Division. Corpl.
Zipf. a communications man, has
Evening star., 1951-11-09

been in Korea for seven months.
The other two soldiers began their
Korean duty last August.
Soldiers at Fort Meade, Md,
last week were hosts at a Halo
ween party for SO children from
st. Mary's Villa and St. Vincent's
Male Orphanage. Baltimore. The
servicemen entertained the young
sters with games, a show and re-
freshments in Service Club No. 4.
They plan to have another such
party during the Christmas holi-
days.
Second 1t. Frederick G. Alvey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Alvey of Maryland Park. Md. was
recently assigned to Hickam Air