davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-15
Cold Weather
Continues

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (INS)-The
sudden heavy snowstorm that bat
tered the Midwest swept toward
the Atlantic seaboard today, blan-
keting an area from Michigan to
the New England States.
Near-zero temperatures follow
ed in the wake of the storm, while
sub-zero weather ranging downto
23 below gripped Montana and the
upper Midwest.
Only the Pacific Coast and
Florida appeared certain Of escap-
ing the severe storm which reach
ed blizzard proportions in the mid
west yesterday, causing numerous
traffic accidents and closing down
many schools.
Eight deaths we're attributed d.
rectly to the storm in Indiana
where snow-packed and ~ice-coat-
ed highways were repeatedly ex-
tremely hazardous. Five deaths
due to the storm were reported in
New Jersey. One traffic death was
reported in Illinois.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-INS)
The U. S. Weather Bureau warn
ed today that "the coolest weather
ofthe season" is sweeping into the
easern states on the heels of a
widespread snowstorm.
The bureau reported in a special
bulletin that from two to seven
inches of snow fell in the eastern
part of the country from Virginia
northward yesterday and last
night.
The bulletin added:
Temperatures will fall off dur.
ing the day in the Middle Atlantic
states westward through the Ap'
palachian mountains with a cole
wave tonight.
Temperatures will plunge to al
much as 10 degrees below zero il
northern New York, and down t.
, 1951-12-15
Wanger-
Continued From Page /

Wonger-
Continued From Page /
Roll said that his complaint might
charge a lesser crime-simply as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Lang, 80, was shot with a 38
caliber revolver Thursday evening
as he talked to Miss Bennett, his
business client for IL years, in a
Beverly Hills parking lot.
The actors agent indicated in a
statement issued from his hospital
bed that he did not plan to press
charges against the gun-wielding
Wanger.
, 1951-12-15

bulish effect on the lists future
course, as will the Canadian gov
ernment's action in removing con-
trolls over it's dollar.
Among the pivotals today, Beth
lehem Steel, U. S.. Steel, Good
rich, Standard Of N. j., American
Can, Montgomery Ward and Union
Carbide eased slightly.
Kennecott, Allied Chemical, Du-
pont, and international Nickel,
moved to the plus side.
, 1951-12-15
Policeman. Bandit
Slain in Gun Duel


DETROIT, Dec. Is (INS)- A
Detroit policeman and a bandit
shot and killed each other in a
.point-blank exchange of gunfire in
front of a jewelry store.
The patrolman killed was 28-
'year-old Stanley Jerlecki, father
Of two young children. Doctors
said he had a bullet hole in each
cheek, but it was not determined
whether from the same bullet.
The dead bandit was tentatively
identified as William Brown, an
ex-convict was was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in 1910 for
robbery armed, but was freed in
1915 under a "quick justice" rul-
ing.
Brown was killed by a shot in
the left chest.
Within minutes of the shooting,
nearly 40 policemen were mobiliz-
ed in an extensive manhunt for
Browns companion who fled just
before the double shooting.
zero and five below in parts of
Ohio, down to zero in parts of
West Virginia, and to 10 to Is
degrees above zero in Virginia.
"Storm warnings are displayed
along the coastal water from Cape
Hatteras northward for strong
shifting winds becoming north
westerly gales today"
, 1951-12-15

FOR SALE-Vendor in Al shape.
$1,000 Call MI-7928. t-252
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
Ex-Nozis Appointed
To West German
Foreign Office

A number of notorious ex-Nazis
have been appointed to positions
of influence in the new Foreign
Office of the West German Re-
public, the World Jewish Con-
gress revealed today, as the result
of an investigation into the organ
ization of West Germany's For
eign Office and diplomatic corps.
Many of these men served in
the Nazi Foreign Office under
Won Ribbentrop and were trained
by hinA the WI Congress survey
disclosed, pointing out that this
Ministry was proven guilty at the
Nuremberg trials of plotting for
aggressive war and collaborating
in genocide.
The investigation, undertaken
with the aid of the WI Congress
staff in Germany, also revealed
that these new officials include
men who themselves cooperated
in the mass murder Of Jews, plum
dered works of art and committed
other crimes.
The WI Congress probe reveal
ed that ex-Nazis have been ap-
pointed not only to secondary
posts in the Foreign Office but
also to top-level positions.
It has also been learned that the
new Foreign Office had intentions
of appointing ex-Nazis to the five
highest posts in the Political De-
partment, three of the five top
positions in the Bureau of Proto-
cole and the five highest offices
in the peace Bureau"
In revealing the results of the
survey, DR.. Maurice L. Perlzweig,
director of the WI Congress De-
partment of International Affairs,
said the facts constituted another
demonstration that the Western
Allied decision to end the state of
war against Germany was prema-
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
TUBERCULOSIS ASSUMES
ALARMING PROPORTIONS"
IN ISRAEL.

LONDON, (JTA) - The incl
dence of tuberculosis has assumed
alarming proportions in Israel
and, unless checked, can become
a serious danger, DR.. Dow Vardy,
secretary of the British -Tuber-
culosis League, said here last
week.
DR.. Vardy, who has just return
ed from a visit to Israel, ascribed
this situation to the unparalleled
immigration of the last few years,
particularly from North Africa
and Moslem countries, and to un-
satisfactory housing conditions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03

Switching from baseball to ten
mis-, Herb Flam and Dick Savitt
continue to make the headlines.
Flam was among the players
named to represent the United
States against Mexico in the Sec
ond round of Davis Club competi-
ton scheduled at Rye, N. Y, on
August 3, 4, and 5. Flam was the
only player held over from the
American combination that de-
feated Japan, SO, at Louisville.
He took a singles match from the
japanese netmen. Dick Savitt
won two singles matches. Jewish
sports fans throughout the coun-
try got look at Savitt in the
papers and the newsreels follow
ing his sensational performance at
Wimbledon, where he took the
title =.
In Israel, there's still a foul-up
in Olympic plans because the
Maccabi and Hapoel sports or
CARNATIONS haven't been able to
get together and form the united
committee required by the Inter-
national Olympic Committee -.
Meanwhile, Irv Mondschein,
given send-off dinner on August
End, has made some changes in
plans for his trip to Israel, where
he'll teach and advise in the Is
raeli athletic program. Irv was to
go to Europe first, but now he ex-
poets to head straight for the new
country. He'll probably go on or
about August 9th -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03

loyal rooters as they are, arranged
to bring along a car to New York,
so their pitchers could go to the
mound in their usual style
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1851. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Cal Abrams not only had the
distinction of playing in the 10th
annual Hall of Fame baseball
game at Cooperstown, N. Y, but
the Brooklyn outfielder earned
himself added honors by helping
to break up the game in the ninth
and give the Dodgers "a victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Before 9,4O0 fans, the largest
crowd ever to see a Hall of Fame
game, Abrams clouted a homer in
the 9th with one man on to ac-
count for two of the five runs in
the rally that won the ball game
Saul Rogovin and Marv Rot
blatt, successful young pitchers
for the equally successful Chicago
White Sox, have it all over most
of the other pitchers in the lea
CUES when it comes to comforts.
Along with the other hurlers on
the Sox, they are accustomed to
riding to the mound in style. It is
the custom with the White Sox
to drive the pitchers from the
bull pen to the pitchers mound
in auto. For while, it looked as
if Rogovin and Rotblatt would
have to walk should they be cal
led upon during the latest crucial
series with the Yankees in New
York. Yankee Stadium doesn't
provide limousine service. How
ever, a few hundred Chicago fans,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
WOMAN WILLS AGED
JEWS HOME $4,000

MILWAUKEE, = (AJPl = An
estate expected to substantially
exceed" $4,000 was willed to the
Milwaukee Home for Aged Jews
here this week by the late Miss
Regina Kaufer, it was learned this
week.
Except for $1,000, which was
willed to a cemetary association,
the large estate will 60 in its
entirety to the Old Home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
NEWS from MON77VzLLE

and Mrs. H. Koerner. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer attended the
Elementary Teachers meeting in
Burton Wednesday. Mrs. Urpi
was the Elementary supervisor.
Similar meetings will be held
for the other grades later.
The fifth and sixth grade pu-
pills played baseball Wednesday
with the Claridon fifth and
sixth grades at Claridon. Clari-
don won.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer attended
program committee meeting of
the P.T.A. in Thompson, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burnett
have moved to East Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hoff-
man and Mr.. David Hoffman at
tended dinner meeting of the
Gulf Company in Cleveland
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. F. T. Hoffman attended
the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Quayle
in Madison at the w. c. Benin
funeral home Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Tommer and Mrs.
]. J. Stanois recently visited
their sister, Sister Mary AIfrie-
da Charny in Lorain.
James ChurchfieId has been
discharged from the Navy. after
serving four years and is now
at his home in Hambden.
Mrs. Myron Stuart and grand
daughter Judy Stuart of Horton,
Mich, visited Mrs. Kate Peters
and Mrs. Georgia Garritt Sun
day. Mrs. Stuart was formerly
Hattie Briggs of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Erase and
two children, Patty and Jackie
of Sharon Center, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aral Peters of Chardon
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bryant en-
tertained Saturday night and
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bryant of Chardon.
Mrs. Keston Peters spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew IstVan in Cleveland.
Mrs. Carl Roberts fell Satur-
day afternoon and broke her leg
above the knee. She was taken
to Corey hospital in an ambu-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Weber en-
tertained Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mattern of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
RiStola of Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Sidley of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Olson in Conneaut, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Edith Strong of Chardon
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemer and
visited other friends.
Mrs. Keston Peters and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Istvan, were called to
Burton Sunday by the sudden
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

death of Diana Byler, six-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Byler. The little girl
was a granddaughter of Mrs.
Keston Peters and niece of
Mrs. Robert Geisman.
Mrs. Geisman spent a part of
Monday at the home of her sis
ter and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Byler.
Mr.. and RMS. Lewis Skinner
of PainesVille, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l. Skinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Geisman. Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the 2nd day of October, 1851, there will be held in the City Hall in the City of Seward, regular election for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing:
 One Mayor, Tor two year term.
 Three CouncilmGn, each for
 two year term.
 One Utility Board Member, for
 five year term.
 Three School Board Members.
 The polls for said election will be opened at eight o'clock AM. on that day and will close at seven o'clock PM. on the same day, and all qualified electors of the City of Seward who have registered, as provided by Ordi nance 180, will be entitled to vote at said election.
 The City Council hereby ap- points SYLVIA SEXTON, AL ICE F. LORANG and SYBIL REED as judges, and MIRIAM PAINTER and BETTY RAF- FEPTY as clerks of said cleo tion.
 Qualifications of Voters
 Every person who is 21 years of age or over, who is a citizen of the United States, and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska for one year next pre- ceding the Election, and within the limits of the City of Seward for thirty (30) days next preced- ing the day of said election, and who is duly registered, shall be a qualified voter.
 Petitions of Candidates
 Petitions of candidates for of- flee will be accepted for filing at the office of the City Clerk until 3 o'clock PM. of Monday, September 24th, 1851. All can didates must be duly registered and qualified electors of City of Seward.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 9th day of September, 1851.
 SIGRID STEARNS, (SeaD City Clerk Sept. 14,21,'5
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
REPRINTED FROM JEssENs WEEKLY, MAY ID
Jccobin's New Guide 10 Alusku Off the Presses

First copy" of Lou Jacobin's fifth edition of his Guide to Alaska and the Yukon" arrived at Jessen's Weekly office late last week with note from Lou himself, written from his Los Angeles headquarters saying he will leave for Alaska in about three weeks.
 The new Guide to Alaska is bigger and better than ever. It has Is more pages than the last one, an dseveral new features. One is an "Alaska's Yesterday" section, a pictorial review of places, people and events of the North's golden age, featuring the Klondike gold rush and the later birth of Alaskan aviation.
 Some of the finest old photo graphs in existence were lent by prominent Alaskans, and the Alaska Historical Museum, old newspapers and various individ uals provided source material. Lou writes that ne mad a lot of fun going through the old news paper files at the Historical Li- brary and Museum at Juneau last fall"
 In sharp contrast with yester- days Alaska is the section on Alaska Today" in which Ja- cobin gives the overall picture of present conditions as accurately as possible in the ever-changing panorama of the present.
 The new Guide is dedicated to Capt. Austin E. Lathrop who died last summer "because he was builder with vision who had faith in Alaska and backed that faith with the courage and energy and the fine mind that God gave him." There is well come by Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 Like all his previous Guides, the book is jam-packed with val uable information. Data contain ed in the last edition has been revised, brought up to date and added to. -.
 Each city receives special at tention, as we'll as each activity and each highway. There is 16-page picture portfolio of All aska and Yukon scenes in color, besides an abundant showing of pictures throughout the book. Transportation, sports opportun- ities, tourist attractions are fea- tured.
 About any question one would ask is answered briefly but fac tually, making it a useful refer ence book for Alaskans as we'll as a source of information for prospective visitors. It has spe- cial articles and descriptive ma terial, and it's ads are good, in formative reading too
 And with all it's inducements to come to Alaska, the book gives sound advice in Lou's own for ward which states: "The pros pective visitor will not go wrong and he will be glad he came if he comes primarily as a sight seer or sportsman and not with visions of great wealth. If he comes solely on business bent, without previous arrangements, he should have sufficient funds to carry him through for an in definite period. In any event, Alaskans will greet him with traditional hospitality and strive to make his stay a memorable one"
 le fifth and finest edition of L, ALASKA are still available at shops, book stores and highway To, Ian 100 cities in the States. Price, gal gift to send Outside
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
CANDIDATES FILING TIME MONDAY AT 2:OO PM.

Monday, Sept. 24, 500 pm, is the deadline for filing of pc titions of candidates for city of fices.
 Petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified electors. This announcement is made by the City Clerk, who warns that pc titions incorrectly signed will disqualify the candidate.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21

delivered to your doorstep. ne Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 10Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21

US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration has filed application An chorage 015064 for the convey ance to the Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission, the following described tract of public land pursuant to Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of May 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 179; 49 use. 1115), for the construc- tlon, operation and maintenance of the Ninilchik Municipal Air port, Alaska:
 From an existing marker not ed as U.SL.M. No. 1, Survey No. 367 of 1904, a six inch iron pipe, go N 50'30' w for 450.O feet to the point of be- ginning, thence go N 34 30' E for 1400.0 feet, thence go N 55 3O' w for 5000 feet. thence go s 34 30' w for 34OO.O feet. LLiCiiNS SO o OO DO IL lOl OOO.O feet, thence go N 34 30 E for 10000 feet to the point of be- ginning, thereby comprising a tract of land containing 23.41 acres more or less. Bearings are true.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an in- terest in the land or having bona fide objection to the conveyance of the land, to file with the Re gional Administrator, Bureau of Land Management, Box 480, An chorage, Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication a pro- test, together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 LOWELL M. PUCKETT,
 Regional Administrator First publication Sept. IA, 1851 Last publication October 5, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
 335 4th Ave. Phone MAIN i52

 l and Lots. In city or within niles of Seward. Some have  'al buildings for sale. Plumb heat. etc. installed. On terms immediate possession. need properties to sell, Have ITS waiting who have Sub- tial down payment. bu are going Outside we will He your rentals.
 NOTARY PUBLIC
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21

Copies of the fifth and finest edition of Lou Jacobn's GUIDE TO ALASKA are still available at local stands, gift shops book stores and highway lodges we'll as in than 100 cities the States Price $5O-worth more An ideal gift to send Outside
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
sszs-=..|lss-=zsz FOUND

FOUND: TRUCK TIRE and rim, out the road. Call Garfield 50.
 Owner pay for ad. 33-38
The guardian., 1951-09-15
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
eeU, B. A, GalIoUay, D. D. Pastor

81. PAOL a. W. Il, CnUhCA
Req. B. A, GalIoiUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the
Pastor depicted numerous ad-
vantages of Fellowship with
God" to the satisfaction Of a
large congregation who drank in
the soul-satisfying discourse. At
the special request of the Pastor,
the Choir repeated the two
anthems sung the Sunday morn
ing previous, and the same ap-
probation was given them. In
FAINT baptism followed the close
of the service. At night, Rev.
Alvin Johnson, in charge of the
service, presented Rev. Forest H.
Worten, who delivered a sermon
cite on the Power of Jesus
Voice" Rev. Worten has been
pastoring in Narragansett, dur
ing the summer, and came back
when the season ended. He is on
his way to Wilberforce, where he
expects to continue his prepara-
ton for ministry. Rev. Johnson
has promised a Gospel Feast for
next Sunday night, but he would
not release the program, You
had better come out and hear
for yourself.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
JINXED BY LOUIS
SAYS EZZ CHARLES

In a signed article 81 was
linked by Joe Louis" in the cur
rent issue of EBONY, Charles
bitterly says, what I didn't
know the night I beat Joe in
Yankee Stadium was that his
shadow would continue to dog
me as long as l was champ, final
ly eliminating in the surprising
loss of my title to a man whom
l decisively beat twice before
Jersey Joe Walcott."
Charles, who Worship d
Louis as his idol, reflects that in
beating the great champ, 'it was
not pleasant task, but it mad TO
be done" in order for him to gain
full recognition as champion.
Charles says his troubles be,
gan shortly after his victory over
the Brown Bomber when he was
attacked as an "imposter', as a
man not worthy to follow in
Louis footsteps, that he would
never be the same kind of cham
pion Louis was, etc, all of which
made him uncomfortable even in
his great moment of triumph.
Next, he says, he was con-
stantly being compared to Louis,
with critics claiming 81 had no
color, no showmanship. I'm
pretty impatient with the idea of
comparing me with Joe Louis. 1
just have the feeling that it
ought to be pretty simple for
folks to figure out the obvious
that I'm not Joe Louis, that am
Ezzard Charles"
The Cincinnati boxer says, A
lot of people have wondered how
come I lost that one to jersey
Joe. All l can say is that Joe
The guardian., 1951-09-15

just connected with one that
night. I guess it just wasn't my
night-just like Joe Louis oidr't
have it the night of his first fight
with Schmeling."
And then Charles, rather visit
fully, goes on to say how the
Louis jinx might have affected
him by adding, Maybe, too, IL
was that shadow Of the Brown
Bomber-maybe l was thinking
too much of our scheduled re
turn bout with Louis in Septem-
Der and just forgot how tough
Jersey Joe can be in the ring
Anyway, I still insist my style
of fighting-even if it doesn't
please crowds - will make me
champ again when I fight Wal
colt in our return match.
''The shadow of the Brown
Bomber stayed with me all TIE
time l was champ and was even
there the night l lost to jersey
Joe. l know 1 was never popular
with the public, but it was hard
to take the fact that my defeat
seemed to please people-even
though Jersey Joe lost twice to
Joe Louis and twice to me-"
And, with an air of confidence,
Charles concludes: Maybe when
l win back my title from Jersey
Joe, the public will be kinder
and the shadow Of Joe Louis will
finally fade. But one thing is
sure-my only regret will al
ways be that, in order to be
heavyweight champion of the
world, I had to defeat Joe Louis
"a fine fighter and wonderful
guy"
The guardian., 1951-09-15

Council and receiving encourag-
ing support.
For twelve years the Council
lor has been a leader in the
civic activities of the commun.
ity, protecting his district from
any harm. He has a 100 percent
record with organized labor and
veterans for his good work for
them at the State House. During
that time he has never missed
roll call and his vote has been
influential in the passage of all
good labor laws in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, never
missing a vote as City Councillor
was chairman of Welfare Com
mittee to protect the people on
welfare and old age recipients.
Hardly any councillor can boast
Of more humane record.
On his record he asks for the
votes of every citizen who il
seeking honesty and faithful ser.
vice for the best interests of the
City Of Boston. He and Council
lor Banks were mutual friends
when both were in the leglsla.
ture.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
Fruit-Vegetoble
Ceilings Set

BOSTON-New ceiling prices
have been set by the Office of
Price Sterilization on the 1851
packs of canned fruits, berries,
vegetables and vegetable juices,
it is announced by the Boston
District OPS Office. The vege-
table amen DIN ent (CPR $50
places ceilings on canned lima
beans, snap beans, beets, sweet
corn. tomatoes and tomato juice.
The fruits and berries amend
ment (CPR So sets the prices on
canned fruit or berry nectars,
berries, plums, prunes, fresh figs,
grapes, freestone peaches and
pears. The ceiling prices, which
are effective this month, will
mean higher prices in some in
stances, lower in other cases, but
no substantial overall change in
retail prices, the Boston District
OPS Office explained.