davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Licensed to Marry

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 [P).-Bar-
bara S. Adler, %, daughter ot
Julius OchS Adler, vice president
and general manager of the New
York Times, and DR.. Myron I
Buchanan, q, obtained a marriage
license yesterday. They will bt
wed on September II.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Conscience Was Sluggish

BRISTOL. England, Aug. 81 (Ao)
The person who found Arthur
Goggin's wallet had a conscience
It was just sluggish. The POSTWAR
delivered the wallet to Mr.. Cog.
gins yesterday. Still in it were
the five one pound notes, it con-
tanned when Coggins lost it-or
August 20. 1947.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
FIorido Plons Ads

LAKELAND, Fla. Aug. 81 (R.-
The Florida Citrus Commission
will extend its advertising to nine
more daily newspapers this fall.
making total Of 101 major mar
kets covered. Special emphasis
will be paid to Midwestern mar
ketS.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
'Quuke Levels Buildings
On Hawaii Island
By the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-An
earthquake knocked down some
buildings and cracked a highway
in the Kona coast area of vol
canic Hawaii Island early today.
Police said first reports from
the area indicated no one was in
jured.
A mild tremor was felt in ele-
Vated areas Of Honolulu at about
/ am. q am, EST.
Hawaii Island, southeast of here,
is the largest of the Hawaiian
Island group.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
II Die in Indian Crush

BOMBAY, India, Aug. o. (R.-
All IL occupants of an Indian air
force plane were killed last night
when the craft crashed near
Poona airport, 125 miles from
here. Cause of the crash was not
determined.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Cycle CIush Is FutuI

BRADY, Nebr., Aug. 81 (R.-
Herbert R. Asp, As, of Amery. Wis.
was fatally injured yesterday
when the motorcycle he was rid
ing was in collision here with an
automobile. He died en- route tc
a hospital.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Coast Guard Named

BOSTON, Aug. 2r~ (P.-The
Coast Guard today announced
that Capt. William w. Story has
been appointed marine inspection
officer of the First Coast Guard
District. He succeeds Capt
Charles M. Lyons who died July 4
Evening star., 1951-08-21
IMoruIs and Moderns
By ReImon MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Three
times within the past few months
"a startled Nation suddenly has
been confronted with some painful
facts Of life.
The facts were doubly painful
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Struyinsky Out of Dancer

NAPLES. italy, Aug. 81 (R.--
Composer Igor Stravinsky. stricken
with pneumonia since his arrival
here last week, was reported by
his doctor to be out Of danger
today.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

This is the first Of series Of five articles
onolyxins events involving the morals
Of young Americans which have made
news recently. II will report the reaction
/, Of educators, law enforcement officers
and others who are deoIins with the
problem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Vocational Clinic Traffic Courts
High|ight April PTA Sessions

Mrs. S. E. Knapp and Mrs. W. R.
Van Voorhis.
Caledonia PTA Pre-School Com
mittee announces that Mrs. Helen
Mcdonald will be the speaker at
the next meeting on Wednesday,
April 18th, at 1000 a. M. in Gale
donia Library. Mrs. Mcdonald
writes a column on child care in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

the Cleveland Press. Her subject
will be "Why Mothers Worry"
During her talk, the children will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

be kept busy with stories and
games under the supervision OF
Miss Martha Driver, Librarian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief
what career is your child plan
ming for the future? How well
suited is your child to succeed in
work in life? Kirk Junior High
School PTA invites all interested
parents in East Cleveland to at
tend Vocational Guidance Clinic
to be held at the April meeting,
Wednesday, April 18th, at 500
p. m. at the school.
Mr.. Meyer H. Sarkin, director,
Jewish Vocational Service, will
help parents to find the answers
to these questions. His subject
will be, "Have our children a
sense of direction ?"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pettet, pro-
gram chairmen, have arranged this
program in keeping with the PTA
theme for the year. parents in
Progress. They hope a great
many parents will avail themselves
of this unusual opportunity to hear
Mr.. Sarkin, who will give them
vital information to help them
assure their children's future hap
piness and success; also, because
this is the last time this year in
which to participate in meeting
in which there will be exchange
of IDEAS between audience and
speaker.
R. B. Alexander, president, will
preside at the business meeting.
Election of officers will also take
place at this time.
Refreshments will be served by
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Barclay, So
cial Chairmen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Louis, Co-Chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
FIRST TO NAME
NEW PRESIDENT

First of the PTA units to an
nounce their 1951-52 presidents is
Chambers which held it's election
last week. The following will guide
this large unit for the coming
school year: Mrs. Sterling Parker,
president; Kenneth o. Vermillion,
principal, honorary vice president;
Mrs. Kenneth Wade, first vice
president; Mrs. ]. Happ, second
vice president; Mrs. Geo. Douglass,
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Cook,
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
NURSING COURSE FINALE

Friday, April 18th will be the
final meeting of the Home Nursing
course which for the past few
months has attracted a good en-
rollment at Chambers School.
Sponsored by the PTA the course
has been under the direction of
Mrs. Gunnerfelt with Mrs. Geo.
Douglass as PTA representative
and chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
TRAFFIC COURT

TRAFFIC COURT
Mrs. M. J. Price, Caledonia Pre-
School Group, chairman, announces
the spring Traffic Court session
which is becoming traditional at
Caledonia. This meeting is sched-
uled for Friday, April goth, at
1000 a. m. in the school gym. Two
officers from the Clevela n d
Heights Police Department will be
on hand with an actual working
traffic signal to instruct the chill
dren in crossing streets safely and
carefully, always at intersections.
They will also try to make the
children realize that policemen are
their friends, ready to help them
at all times. Their third objective
is to educate parents in the carry
over of these same principles of
awareness of and obedience to
traffic rules.
The gym will be blocked off into
streets and intersections to simu-
late actual traffic conditions. The
children will practice crossing
streets both as pedestrians and in
toy autos. Safety movies will be
shown to summarize the safety
rules and principles. The children
will wear name tags resembling
traffic signals, which have been
made by Mrs. Price and her COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. R. H.
| AE,AI. NJ II 7 II,,uoLouz4o.oa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

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half there Admirals amazing WIDE-BAND If
CIRCUIT gives up to 5O% more picture detail. And
that's only one of the this is such OUT
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Enjoy the clearest picture in television easy,
one-knob tuning. It's engineered to Outperform
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Admiral table TV set no,o and for years to cone
Evening star., 1951-12-14

ling with the Far East. The select
ed background information which
I gave him did not adversely af-
feet, or even deal with, the ma
tional interests of the United
States, nor did it come within the
meaning of regulations defining
the classification secret and con-
fidential. The information in
volved was known, or at Least
available to all of the American
correspondents in China. The
only thing that kept these fact.
about China from an un-informec
American public was a foreign
censorship. The same informa.
ton had been used repeatedly by
me. with official approval. in dis.
cussing the situation in Chin:
with other writer's and researcher
IN the United States.
am confident that my recorC
of 1872 years service to the Ameri,
can Government and the testi.
mony of the many people WHIT
have worked with me during tha'
period will support me in my con.
viction that there is no doubt O.
my loyalty.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Statement Issued by Service

John S. Service issued the
tollowing statement after being
notifde OF his dismissal from
the State Department:
The Loyalty Review Boards de.
cision is surprise, a shock anc
an injustice. I am not now anc
never have been disloyal to tht
United States. The board express.
ly states that it does not find mt
disloyal.
What 1t has done is to base s
reasonable doubt" on singl,
Iepisode which occurred six and :
half years ago. which has beer
freely admitted by me and knowr
to all responsible quarters sine,
that time and for which I hav,
been tried and unanimously ac'
quilted at least nine times.
That episode involved discussin,
normal and proper background in
formation with a journalist whom
II believed, and had every reason
to believe at the time, to be moth.
ing more than the editor of E;
reputable specialist magazine deal
Evening star., 1951-12-14

lations with the press in war
time, to refer to the subject mat
ter as secret or confidential, in
order that no conclusions may be
attributed by the press to Gov
ernment sources. The board does
not find any indiscretions on the
part of Mr.. Service in this issue
So far as security risk is con-
cerned. the record contains no
evidence that Mr.. Service has ever.
subsequent to the Jaffe incident,
been guilty of any indiScretion
The board believes that the expe-
rlence Mr.. Service has been
through as a result of his indis-
cretion of 1945 has served to make
him far more than normally Sc
! curity conscious.
! The several social affairs to
which Mr.. Service was invited be-
tween April l9 and May 90, 1945
lunch with Gayn, dinner with 1t.
Roth, lunch with Mr.. Jaffe, an eve
ming party at Mr.. Gayn's, a party
] at Kate Mitchef's, and another
at Miss Yardouman's given for
1t. Roth, appear to have been
initiated by those persons and to
have been innocently accepted by
Mr.. Service as normal amenities.
Mr.. Service spent two nights at
the apartment IN New York of
! Mark Gayn. the free lance writer,
who 5hared with Mr.. Service
China background and had been
college mate of Mr.. Services
brother.
The association with 1t. Roth,
a naval officer in uniform on duty
with Naval Intelligence. does not
appear subject to criticism: the
association with Mark Gayn ap-
uears to have been a natural one
OF mutual interests; the Jaffe and
Mitchell invitations were accepted
on the assumption that these were
reputable literary people inter-
ested in China. All of these asso-
Citations on the part of Mr.. Serv-
ice terminated on June 6. 1945.
The board does not consider them
evidence of disloyalty, or to be of
present significance as to security
I risk.
Mr.. Services name has also been
connected with that of Mr.. Owen
baltimore. Mr.. Service had known
Mr.. baltimore since they were
both in Peiping in 1886. After Mr..
Services return to the United
States in 1945 he had several cas-
ual contacts with either Mr.. or
Mrs. baltimore. and was finally
invited to spend the first week end
in June at their home in Balti-
more. Without his knowing it in
advance. 1t. Roth and Rose Var
douman had also been invited.
and Mrs. baltimore suggested
they come down together. Mr..
y Service took no documents with
him on that occasion, but did take
with him a personal copy of a new
edition of the writings of Mao TIE
Tung, which Mr.. baltimore had
; asked to see. The board finds moth
ing exceptional in this association
of Mr.. Service with a noted writer
, on Chinese affairs. Mr.. Service
: was never pupil or protege of
: Mr.. baltimore.
Subsequent Career.
The third and final aspect of
this case has to do with Mr.. Serv-
ices tour of duty in Tokyo from
September, l945. to his hospital
ization there in April, 1916. It has
been alleged that during that
period Mr.. Service was in touch
Evening star., 1951-12-14

On July 81. 1851 the Loyalty
Security Board reconsidered the
case of John Stewart Service un-
der the provisions of the loyalty
standard as amended by Execu-
tive Order 10241 of April %. 1851,
and determined that no reason
able doubt exists as to his loyalty
to the United States Government.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Subsequent Career.

The third and final aspect of
this case has to do with Mr.. Serv-
ices tour of duty in Tokyo from
September, l945. to his hospital
ization there in April, 1916. It has
been alleged that during that
period Mr.. Service was in touch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14

the place of the sacrifices upon
the Altar.
4 4 4 i 4
QUESTION: Why is the Torah
Holy Scroll) read in the sYna-
gogue twice on the Sabbath. once
in the morning and once in the
afternoon?
ANSWER: This is one of the ten
DEGREES issued by Ezra the Scribe
mentioned in the Talmud (Trac-
trate Baba Kama 82a). The Tai
mud itself gives the reason by
saying that it is because of the
merchants that sit at the cor
ners." These people have no
chance to come to the synagogue
on Mondays and Thursdays when
the Scroll is read, and so it is read
an extra time on the Sabbath so
that they may hear the reading of
the Scroll more than once a week.
Some claim that this decree also
helped those who failed to attend
the morning service. The Sabbath
is the day of holiness and the day
to be devoted to learning and
study of the Law. Thus the Scroll
is read twice on that day showing
our devotion to the Law and our
desire to have as many listen to
it's reading as possible.
QUESTION: Why is the Scroll
read on Mondays and Thursdays
in the synagogue?
ANSWER: This is another of
Ezra's ten DEGREES which the Tai
mud explains by saying that in
such a way no three days would
pass without the Torah being read
to the people of Israel. Also, these
are the two days on which Moses
assembled and descended Mount
Sinai. This indicates that we are
still following in the footsteps of
the original law-giver, since all of
us were supposed to have been at
Sinai in spirit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to dip ones bread in salt after
reciting the blessing over it?
ANSWER: The Bible Leviticus
2:13) commands that salt be Of
fered with every sacrifice as the
Altar in the Temple. The COM
mentaries explain this by saying
that salt is a preservative. It
therefore typifies that which is
abiding and everlasting. A sacrl-
flee indicates a covenant with
the Almighty. The Bible Mum
bers 1919 refers to an everlasting
covenant as an everlasting cove
nant with salt" The Jewish home
was supposed to be the reflection
of the Holy Temple. The Jewish
table therefore assumes the rule
of the Altar. The food which we
eat upon that table would take
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
Cohon, Builder of
Forward Mourned

NEW IORh CITY = (AJP) =
Abraham Cahan who made the
Jewish Daily Forward great in
strument to Americanize the Jew
lsh immigrant masses and then
lived to see his paper decline as
the price of his success, died last
week at the age of 81.
His passing rounded a career of
nearly go years as a novelist.
critic, editor and Socialist leader.
During that period he not only
became the head of the most
powerful Yiddish daily in the
world, but also became a leading
force in the establishment of
needle trade union and other
labor organizations which arose in
protest against sweatshop condi-
tons endured by the Jewish i'm
migrant workers.
The son Of poor Orthodox pa
rents, Cahan was born in Wilma in
1860. His father wanted him to
become rabbi, but the youth was
more interested in education.
While teaching in Villa he became
active in the revolutionary So
cialist movement and at 81 he was
forced from Russia.
Arriving penniless in New York
City, he mastered English in a
few months and made the cause
of his fellow immigrants his own.
Cahan founded the first Jewish
union in the United States before
turning to journalism, starting the
Neue Zeit first and then the New
York Arbeiter Zeitung.
In 1897 he became editor of the
Forward, then an insignificant
paper financed by workers con-
tributions.
Directing to the papers doc
trinnaire journalism, Cahan quit
the paper to spend his next five
years in English newspaper work.
He quickly developed reputa-
ton as special writer of the old
New York Sun and other now de-
funct metropolitan dailies.
The rise of the Forward occur
ed when Cahan returned to the
paper in 1902, when it had an in
significant circulation of no more
than 5000. Cahan, given a free
hand, applied the latest American
newspaper techniques to make
the paper attractive and interest
ing. The circulation mounted
rapidly and in a brief few years
reached its peak of 100000.
Under Cahan's editorship the
paper became a popular influ-
ence, builder and supporter of
trade unions as we'll as a flourish
ing newspaper.
Top union leaders throughout
the nation this week mourned
Cahan's passing. The Jewish
Daily Forward building was drap-
ed in black to signify it's mourn
ing for the man who built it into a
great liberal force on the Ameri-
can scene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL MEETING NEXT TUESDAY

Mutations have been sent to all church, t4aternal, labor and other organizations to attend ths annual meeting or Bishop Rowe Hospital, it was announced today by Father H. k. Hall, treasurer Of the hospital board.
 me invitations sent to the organi- zatIons to have representative pre- sent IS to insure complete represent ation of the community. In addition, Hal sad, any interested person IS invitlted Io attend the meeting, dur ing which tune will be allotted to near questions, suggestions or criti- cIsms from the floor.
 The meeting will be held in the hospital next Tuesday evening at .4:30. Flnanclal and other reports will be read and dicussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
UNIVERSITY PICTURES NOW HERE FOR DISPLAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The seventy pictures of the Klon- diks era that are touring Alaska towns have arrived in Wrangell and will be exhibited both satur- day and Sunday afternoons from ? to in the fire hall.
 The pictures were scheduled for display here last Monday evening but bad flying weather prevented their arrival from Juneau. The schedule was then changed putting the pictures in Petersburg and Ketehikan earlier this week. Herb Hilscher, public relations man for the University of Alaska who has accompanied the pictures in South eastern Alaska, arrived here with them this morning.
 Hilscher is returning to Juneau this afternoon and the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will conduct the losRl exhibit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
Centralized Government

Bill of the week was House Bill No. Al which proposes to reorgan- izs the Territorial government by creating Finance department, head ed by a Commissioner, eliminating the Treasurer's office in due course and having the Auditor elected by the Legislature for a period of six years. The Legislature was devoting lots of time to the 37-page measure which in substance amounts to cen tralized government under the exc cutive department which is headed by federally appointed governor It's patterned somewhat after the Model State Constitution" which was drawn up back in 1921 by tn; Cmmittee on State Government of the National Municipal League, a group made up of eastern univer-
 (Continued on Page A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
N0RTHLAND ARRIVES AFTER ROUGH TRIP

Farwest WrangelPs motorship Northland. with skipper Thor Hot- stad, arrived here yesterday after noon. Hofstad reported that strong cold head winds made it a week of anchoring, dragging anchor, and picking up anchor. Where the round trip is usually made in a week, this time it took week to so one way.
 Miscellaneous cargo was unloadsd here for the local cannery and the ship will return to Seattle via To keen tomorrow morning.
 This is fourth and last trip for the Northland this winter. It will now undergo an overhaul for sev. eral months in Seattle before return ing north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
Non-s spend ITS Prevail

There w'ra indications that the p-within-income group might pre-. vail in the final analysis. Particu- larly was this true in the Senate where on two different occasions thus far effort to bond the Territory has failed. Republican Engebreth of Anchorage, President of the Senate, brought in a memo ial asking per mission of Congress to bond the Territory for $12,500,000 for con- struction of schools. It failed to pass the Senate This week Senator Engebreth had a memorial propos- ing to change the Organic Act sc that the Territory could bond up to 50 per cent of it's revenue during a biennium. This, too, was slapped down with an eight-eight vote There was still another measure having to do with bonding which might well pass. It would refer tc the voters the question of whether the Territory should be bonded. Few lawmakers as a rule oppose referen. dums
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
CARL AR0LA TO BE BURIED HERE TOMORROW: DIED WEDNESDAY MORNING

Carl Arols. . wsllknown Wran- gell man. died here last Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
 ArolR was born In Finland In 1886 and came this country as an infant when his family settled in Astoria, Oregon.
 lie came to Alaska about 1922 going first to Juneau to work as d blacksmith for the mine. His father brought him and his two younger brothers to Wrangsll later to run a logging operation. It was here he married JosefiinR Pukkila in 1917.
 Arola ran a blacksmith shop here for q number of years and was the first Wrangsll man to fish avery year in Briatol Bay.
 Until q few years ago MT. AYola was very prominent in civic circles, particularly with the Parsnt-Tsa- chers Association and with musical and dramatic groups. He organized and directed a dance band, child rens band and native band. A num- Der of WranEsll citizsns learned music from Arola az youngsters. He was also a charter member of the local Elks lodge when it was organized in 193S.
 He is survived by a dauEter, Mrs. Wm. Harrington of Juneau. three grandchildl en, Wm. Hill,uI, Vic toria and Edward Kaarlo Barring ton and his wife. JoseGiina, all of Juneau.
 Mrs. Ba; rington has arrived here for her fathers funeral which will be tomorrow morning from the st. Phillips Episcopal Church. Inter- ment will be at the Wrangell ceme- tary.