davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

We admit that one Of the very
important attractions Of this new
Silver Streak Pontiac Is its capti-
waiting appearance. Nearly everyone
says it's a really Beautiful car. But
# Pontiac didn't have something in
naaitioE TO its beauty, it couldn't
possibly be il such tremendous de-
mand today. That additional some
thing Is Pontiac's famous depend
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Russia is about 2.S7 times the
size OF continental United States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Mar-Del League
By Pat knight
The StandinRg
Last Sunday
All games postponed, rain.
This Sunday
Milton at Clayton
Wyoming at MillsbOro
Hickman at Frederick

DOuble-heeders continue to pile
up in the Mar-Del League race as
last Sundays entry card was wash
ed out by steady dOwnpOur that
spread over most of the Eastern
Shore. The rained-Out clashes will
be played as part of twin bills on
Sunday, August 10.
This Sunday afternoons sched-
ule promises an interesting after
noon as the pace-making Milton
nine invades Clayton, Wyoming
travels to MillsbOro for their first
visit and Hickman furnishes the
opposition at FTederica. This Sun
days host mines all lost in their
previous meetings with the in
coming. visitors and will be out
to even the score.
Milton rallied for four runs in
the 4th to edge out Clayton 4 to g
in their meeting at Milton as Har-
~ Barrett and Bob Knight hooked
up in a tight mound duel. The
same two hurlers will face one an
other this weekend and the game
looms a tOss-up. Both teams will
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

Market News information Supplied by The Bureau Of Market.
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

requires some nerve and expert
ence to pilot it. Four novices rid
ing 1t might run into a lot Of grief.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

ability. Talk to any Pontiac owner
and you'll hear a wonderful story of
months and years and thousands Of
enjoyable miles with an absolute
minimum Of routine service attention.
Add them together beauty, per-
formance and dependability you'll
realize that Dollar for Dollar You
Can't Beat a Pcntiac-a beautiful
longtime investment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

= P''' n '8I' . 00''8'''s '8'soss s.asn isa sh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
18 ARRIVE; 15 OUT
 ON pNA WEDNESDAY,

Eighteen arrived in Juneau yes- terday on Pacific Northern Airlines and Is flew to the westward.
 From Anchorage: E. J. Riley, C.. E. Butts, A. L. Kicker, L. E. Evans, I. J. Williams, A. Vergin, Keith Montgomery.
 From Cordova: It. R. Becker, M. Ingram, c. Pierson, F. Welch, w. Coles, E. Denille.
 From Yakutat: J. Thomas, B. Henninger, M. Benson and child, K. Braithwaite.
 To Anchorage: R. s. Demeules, Cliff Evan, Bernice Juelson, Capt. Francis Riendeau, R. Marcroft.
 To Yakutat: Robert Mcdonald, w A. Johnston, Charles and Ce- celn Kearney, John Case, w. and F. Wood
 To Cordova: Mir and Mrs. Jim Laudenbeck. E. Zollman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
BALTIMORE, MD.
 WEDDINC BELL5.
 NC INTYRE AFFAIR

BALTIMORE, June 28 -tR- The bride was the daughter of John Mo Intyre, the bridegroom was John Mcintyre, the bridegroom's father was John Mcintyre and John Me- Intyre was an usher.
 The wedding Saturday climaxed a mixup of five years standing over names.
 In 1946, letters from John McIn- tyre, Pawtucket, R. T., kept going to his namesake. Baltimore resident stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c. So the Baltimore John soon discovered that these Rhode Island letters signed Dad" were meant for the Rhode Island McIntyre's son of the same name, also stationed at Fort Bragg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
WHITE RECEIVES
 COPY BUTLER BILL,
 ALASKA ELECTIONS

Albert White, general counsel of the Republican party of Alaska. has been advised and sent copy of a bill introduced in the U. s. Senate by Senator Hugh Butler of Nebras- ka, which would allow people of Alaska to elect their own Cover nor, Secretary of Alaska and Audi tor.
 White pointed out that the Sen- ate bill is an attempt to repeal the reorganization bill. No. Al, passed by the recent Territorial Legislature which, he added, takes away the rights of the people to elect Terri torial officials. White also said that he has written Butler to request an amendment be added to his bill to include election of a Territorial Treasurer.
 For generation the people of Alaska have had the right to elect their own Auditor and Treasurer" White said and rightfully so. be- cause if these officers do not per- form their duties, or do not suit the electorate, they can be defeated or replaced. As it is now, if the recent act of the Legislature pre- vailS, the rights of free election have been taken away from the people of the Territory and more and more we become a group of vassals.
 Pioneer Alaskans resent being deprived of their rights, regardless of political party, and are working to contest the validity of a bill which takes away the rights of the voters and substitutes a Board composed of members of the House and Senate of the Alaska Legisla- ture."
 "The Organic act,9 White con- tinued, provides that legislative members shall not serve on boards they create. The Attorney General has ruled the law invalid. Those Senators in the First Division, Sen- ators Mackenzie and Garnick, should be remembered at the polls if they seek reelection, for the part they took in advocating passage of such bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Slang Expression Of "GI'' Ruled Oui by Army

WASHINGTON, June 28 -tR- The slang expression "GI" has been ruled out for Army Public Relations officers. They'll have to refer to a soldier as soldier.
 Tn ordering this in Liaison Bulle- tin PAP of the Army Public Inform ation division, issued June 15, the Army said:
 "The term soldier is ancient and honorable. Webster's dictionary de- fines a soldier as a skilled war rior.' And never before in history has a soldier so richly deserved this definition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
PRENTICE, LIBERTY SHIP, E ASSIGNED
 TO 0ALA5kASTEAM

SEATTLE, June 28, - R As signment by the Maritime Board of the Liberty ship George E. Prem tice to the Alaska Steamship Con- pany for Territorial service is dis closed here by D. E. Skinner, com- pany general manager.
 Skinner said the 10000 ton Prem tice is the second Liberty ship to he assigned to the company and brings its fleet of vessels serving Alaska to 21.
 Skinner said the Prentice will be delivered from the Astoria reserve fleet about July 12. She is sched- uled to sail from Seattle for Sew ard and Anchorage July 20. She has a speed of about 12 knots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
u CLUB VOTED
 N0N-p0LITICAL
 AT WED. MEETING

The Jefferson-J Jackson Club oi Juneau, organized two weeks ago to combat unfavorable and untruth- ful propaganda leveled at the Dem- ocratic party during election cam paigns was changed last night to be a non-political organization. Its membership is open to all parties and all persons interested in pro- noting the ideas and ideals of Jefferson and Jackson"
 This was decided upon after reading the bylaws drawn up by the Rules Committee, consisting of Tom Stewart, Elizabeth Peratrovich and George Sundborg.
 Reason for the change was to open the active membership to Fed eral and other employees who make up about half of the clubs mem bership, who come under the Hatch Act. The Hatch Act was read by Mike Haas, who is secretary pro tenn of the club, but who acted as President last night in the absence of Henry Roden, President pro tenn Haas pointed out that it seemed unfair that little Democrats" should have to protect the jobs of Federal employees.
 Membership Opened
 Article two of the bylaws states that the purpose of the Club is to promote and foster the ideas and ideals of Jefferson and Jackson" :" Therefore, it was pointed out by Haas. membership could include Republicans, Democrats, Social ists," or anyone interested in pro- noting and fostering such ideals.
 Other articles provided for stand ing committees on publicity, mem bership, legislation and education, to consist of chairman, appointed by the executive board, who are the officers of the club and not less than four members. The officers are Henry Roden, President pro tenn; Mike Haas, secretary pro tenn and Irv Hill, treasurer pro tenn.
 Dues were fixed at S4 per year, and initiation fee S1.
 September Next Meeting
 Regular officers of the club will be elected at the first meeting in September to serve until January. It was suggested and unanimously agreed upon, that the club year should begin in January in order to avoid a change of officers so close to campaign and election time which comes in November.
 It was decided to meet once monthly, date or day of the regular meeting to be, determined when per- manent officers are elected in Sep tsmber.
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick was unani- mously elected vice president pro tenn at last nights meeting. Joe Alexander acted as secretary rn
 The meeting took place at Moose Hall with 19 persons present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Canadian Vessel Passenger Bill
 Signed, Truman

WASHINGTON, June 28 -R- President Truman yesterday signed a bill extending until June 30. 1852, the right of Canadian vessels to provide service between Haines, Skagway and Hyder. Alaska, and other ports in the Territory and Continental United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
ANGELO BANDETTINI VISITS
 BROTHER FOR TWO WEEKS

In Juneau from his home in Cal ifornia, Angelo Bandettini is visit ing his brother A. Bandettini, area rent control director for Alaska.
 MT. Bandettini, an aeronautical engineer with the NACA at Moffat Field, will be in Juneau for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
BEING TRANSFERRED
 JUNEAU TO WRANCELI

Lillian H. McDaniel. practical nurse who has been employed at the Government hospital, is ieav- ing Thursday via Alaska Coastal for Wrangell where she has been transferred by the Alaska Native Service to work at Wrangell Insti- ute.
 Miss McDaniel has been in Ju- neau since May 1850, except for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
ENJOY
 TWO WEEKS VACATION HERE

MT. and Mrs. John c. Ward of Escanaba. Mich. have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Stevenson's Market here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ward is sis ter of Mrs. Stevenson
 While here they spent few days at Taku Lodge for some good trout fishing and were successful in catching salmon last Sunday in Taku Inlet They planned to leave today for Seattle.
 Mrs. Ward is a teacher and he is l pharmacist in EScanaba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

past two months which she has spent in Wrangell on special detail. She came to Alaska from Oakland, California where she was also with the Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

The Pawtucket Mcintyre event. uallv became interested in the Balti- more McIntyre's sister and the wedding resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
LutiIe Fox, Henry
 Reed are 10 Wed

SEATTLE, June 28 -iR- A notice of intention to wed was filed here yesterday by Henry E. Reed. AT, Fairbanks, and Lucille Fox, il, Seat tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
CRANE co. MAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Angevina of Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel. He is with Crane and Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of the city council tonight at in the city clerks office at the city dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

FROM EDMONDS, WASH. Olaf Larsen of Edmonds, Wash. s stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

For Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

Our Bakery Department is well stocked with a large assortment of fine breads and pastries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
A Novel Suggestion

BY way of compromising Jews
for the physical and moral suffer-
ings they went through the CEN
turtles at Christian h a n d S, the
noted French poet Paul Claudell
suggests that the christian world
help reconstitute the ancient Jew
ish Temple in Jerusalem. The for
mer French Ambassador to the
United States makes the sugges-
ton in a recently published book
entitled "Voice from Jerusalem"
We wonder how the Christian
world will react to the suggestion,
but it seems to this corner that if
the Temple is ever constituted we
would prefer to have it rise
through Jewish hands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

problems and Of peace? Or will nation
again be plunged into for survival? We recall during
World War II that called into active duty in Aug
ust s4 with only two weeks notice. and Mrs. Moscovtz
carried on tor Jour years away While many pub
locations suspended service during these hectic times
felt then and still do that responsibility service
to readers which should and 90 despite
fculties
We therefore pledge again that shall maintain
cities of serving readers with ORTHODOX con-
science, REFORM outlook and CONSERVATIVE tone
in the years that
We are grateful to everyone who has given helping
hand in establishing this newspaper the firm foundation
which stands today and ask your continued sup
port SO that may promote every worthwhile cause
through education and understandings
We wish to extend personal thanks and good wishes
to our many friends for their splendid cooperation given
since first took the rens of this newspaper
June of 1888
We deeply appreciate the many messages Of good will
from advertisers and ask readers patronize
them and show them every other form of cooperation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Israel Symphony
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

The present visit Of the Israel
Symphony Orchestra to America
is significant. Music is appar-
emily the first of the exports of
the new Israel. Not so long ago.
Israel made a contribution to Tin
Pan Alley with the popular song
Tzena. Now it has contributed to
long hair" music.
It should not have been al
together surprising. We Jews
have a long musical history.
Harry Truman was not the first
Chief Executive to be music
ian. We recall that King David
played his harp too, although
there is no record of David hav-
ing written letters to a music
critic. I do not care who makes
the laws of a people, if I can
write it's SONGS" says proverb.
David did both. He was not only
a musician-he was a composer.
In fact, many Of his compositions
are still popular. especially re-
fer to the 23rd Psalm. Tradition,
of course, ascribes most of the
Psalms to David.
If David were living today. I
suppose he might be writing
symphonic music rather than the
more popular love songs. The
Psalms deal with the more basic
perplexities of life - with dan
ger. death and the mystery of the
universe. Had he wanted to.
David might have turned out
some simple love songs. too. for,
he had quite an intensive love
life. as I remember. It remained
for his son. Solomon. to write a
purely love song. but Shir Ha
Shirim is definitely symphonic
grandeur.
Without music, I don't believe
Judaism could have survived.
What would Yom Kippur be
without Kol Nidre? How could
one be Bar Mitzvahed without
Maftir. Recently read the story
of a London Jew who went for
weekend to a seaside town and
attended the synagogue. Upon
being given the Maftir, the Lon
doner, a rich man, pledged a
pound to the synagogue.
At the conclusion Of the Sab
bath the Shamesh asked the rich
man for the pound. Il will send
you a check when I get back to
London" said the rich man.
Fearing he was being cheated
the shamesh. called a policeman.
Listen" said the policeman to
the rich Jew. either you give
this man the pound or return
his Maftir." The policeman
couldn't understand that Jews
should pay for the privilege Of
singing in the synagogue. He
thought Maftir was something
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

leadership wants bipartisan bill in Congress to provide
economic aid Israeli and not incidental bill by single
Congressman Such bipartisan bill may be introduced
in the House of Representatives sometime in March
Meanwhile Congressman of both political parties be-
ing canvassed the subject And early returns indicate
that the present mood in Congress is in favor of giving aid
to Atlantic countries but not to countries in the Middle
East, except Turkey special department to deal with
problems concerning the securing of from
the United States for Israel has been set up in New
York =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
B between You and Me-.
ZIONIST MOODS
Copyright. 1850, Jewish TelegrapAa1s
Agency. Incl
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Official Zionist leadership is far from
being satisfied with the bill introduced
in the House by Congressman John D.
Dingell to grant Israel up to $500,0OO0 900
in American aid under the Marshall Plan.
. Zionist leaders consider this bill pre-
mature and believe that it was inspired
by people in Detroit who were associated
with the Peter Bergson group Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Our 9th Anniversary

Anniversaries always bring men,
cries of bYgone years. and writing
on behalf of The Southern Jewish
Weekly we have found them most
Interesting and exciting. With this
issue we start on new year of pub
fishing. having completed 81 years
of newspaper work through good
times and bad. With a war imin-
ent we hesitate to predict what
kind of news we shall print as we
go to press with Volume %. Number
!. Will our 2sth year give us the
pleasure Of publishing termination
of the uncertainties of todav's world
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Plymouth 10 Present
81 Cars Tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. IA new
grille. redesigned front fender.
and hood and increased visior
are among features of the new
Plymouth cars that go on dealer
display tomorrow.
In addition to these appear
ance changes, Plymouth will EN-.
phasize greater driving and riding
ease and numerous mechanical
changes in the new models. The
company's engineers report a new
application of hydraulic flow con-
troll in the shock absorber. They
call it safety flow ride" and
assert it takes just about all the
bounce and wallop out OF
bumps"
The new models have elec-
trically operated windshield
wipers, pressure vent radiator
caps, higher generator output
improved engine cooling system
wider windshield and larger rear
window, narrower windshield
pillars and wider rear-view mir
ror.
The new Plymouth line is being
produced in nine body types, all
emphasizing interior roominesS.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Dutch Red Returns
War Medal to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands
Jan. 12-Gerben Wagenaar, floor
leader for the Communists in the
Dutch Parliament, yesterday re-
turned his Legion of Merit Medal
to the United States Embassy to
protest what he called Gen. Eisen-
hower's aggressive plans"
1T is out of protest against your
aggressive plans and against the
fact that a foreign general will
command Dutch young men to
march with SIS (Hitler's former
Elite Guard) troopers that I re-
turn to you my order which ]
received from you as distinction
for my fight against fascism in
the years 1940-45." Wagenaar
wrote.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
BY the Associated Press

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 12
Growing a third set of teeth at
88 is giving William Dickinson a
pain.
DR.. A. o. Rosenthal said last
night that the process began a
year ago. The spry octogenarian
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Growing Third Set Of Teeth Painful To Octogenarion

now has three new upper teeth to
go with eight remaining from his
original set.
Mr.. Dickinson said he had been
to a dentist only once before he
got growing pains" from the new
teeth.
He's beating odds of 2 million
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Kenyo MosIems Welcome
Ritz Hoyworth, Ally Khan
BY he Assoeioted Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. H.
Rita Hayworth and her husband,
Prince Ally Khan, were pelted with
flowers and cheered wildly by
Moslems when they arrived here
by plane yesterday.
They are on a four month trip
through Africa and the Orient
which will take them to areas
populated by members of the
Ismaili sect of the Mohammedan
religion which Prince Aly's father,
the Aga Khan, heads.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Bykotu Club Plans Dance

The Bykota Club is holding its
third annual dance in the Bur-
lington Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-01-12
TROUSERS
191 To- Msteh caet. s4.s5 up
EISEMAN'S-F at 7th

allIGl1IllElHIInllGl GlGllral@ lElal@IHlll lflS
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM. Published in accordance with
the p5oySQns Of the Fedega Reserye
Security Storage Company
1140 18th Street NV, Washinton 5,
D. c., which is affiliated with American
Security and Trust, Company, 18th and
Federal Reserve district number 5.
Kind of business:
Storing packing and shipping of house
hold goods and personal effects, and
storage of silverware.
zation is affiliated with bank. and degree
of control:
Trust company owns more than ma
jority of stock voting at last stockhold-
affiliate are directors Of trust company
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned
Loans to affiliated bank None
BORROWINGS from affiliated bank None
Stock Of affiliate registered in name of
bank or known to be owned by bank
directly or indirectly, S,640 shares
carried on our records as $216.0OO.o0
held by. affiliated bank --... None
other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
90S shares held in fiduciary capacity
BY bank BY voted at o4asre last election =,
The Security Storage Company. do solemn
ly swear that the above statement Is true,
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
RALPH H HOUSER, Treasurer. sworn to
January, 1851. tseaiJ PAUL ALVEY,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1951-01-12

quipped an unidentified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Wcsting honse Is proud that It's famou'
4 laundry TWINS" have received this citation
which reads il part:
.'bscOnse ahey gre sound II engineering
principle and design, prodasced from or
reu materials and manu- 0cnsyed in strict
oonfomapce n Ne accepted standards Of
quality oon5olled production processes.
But Westinghouse Is even prouder Of the warn
enthusiasm with which women III over America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

praise Tie Westinghouse Laundromat and lis
irwin, he Westinghouse Globes Dryer, for
outstanding performance n their homes !.
in saving work, clothes, time and money.
Proved in the homes Of America. Proved BY
Americas industrial engineers. Now ,ou can
be doab!y sITe yon are buying the best when
You choose the famous Westinghouse TWINS"
8. for work free, care-frce automatic Clothes
Washing !. and automatic Clothes Drying.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Dr.. Seckinger Favors
3 Hospitals on List
For Indigent Patients

Health Director Daniel L
Seckinger has recommended to
the. Commissioners that the Dis
trict continue to contract for care
of INDECENT patients with three
private hospitals proposed fol
deletion from the program.
In the Districts 1852 budget
proposal, the city heads recon-
mended that $135.000 be sliced
from the current years fund OF
$685., 900 to pay for INDECENT care
in private hospitals. .-
The proposal would cut Provi-
dence, Garfield and Episcopal
Hospitals from the list of eight
hospitals receiving money from
the fund.
DR.. Seckinger said hospital Of
ficials had advised him that the
cut, if allowed to stand, would in
terfere with their teaching ano
training program. He said it was
feared the move might lose the
institutions recognition as train
ing hospitals.
The health director added that
the efficiency of hospitals also was
important now from a civil de-
fense preparedness point of view
and said, 1--WE wouldn't like to see
anything happen to jeopardize
their operations"
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to hear the views of the
hospital officials in a conference
this week.