davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Interesting Programs Underway Or
Planned Soon at Community Center

ant director of activities at the
Center. These classes are held
from A to 5 pm. on Sundays.
Early meetings of the Wednes-
day night bridge and canasta
groups met with an enthusiastic
response. The next session will
be held on Wednesday, Dec. IL.
Special instruction is provided for
beginners.
The Center Forum series under
the craftsmanship of Eleanor Abel
son will start Wednesday, Dec. 5.
The Rev. Charles S. Kendall will
discuss "The Problems of Mar
riage."
First meeting of the Center
Drama Workshop was scheduled
Nov. 20 under the direction of
Charles Glance. Sessions will be
held on Tuesdays and all interest
ed are invited to participate.
A photography workshop will
start Nov. 29 and will meet weekly
on Thursdays. Professional direc-
ton in all phases of photography
will be given by Morris Davis and
Robert Markow.
Charm classes will be held for
teen-aged girls on the second and
fourth Mondays of the month with
Marilyn Mover, professional mod
ell, in charge.
The Golden Age Club is that
very special interest group for all
men and women 55 years of age
and older. The first meeting was
on Monday, Nov. 19. A general
discussion was held and plans laid
for future meetings.
And for relaxation from the
daily routine, the adult hobby
classes in leather craft on Monday
nights and ceramics on Thursday
nights provide just the right
touch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

children. Mike Baum is in charge
of a varied sports program from 2
to 3 pm. Instruction is given in
boxing, wrestling, tumbling, Soc
Ger and baseball.
Also on the program are ping
pong, checkers, and card games
A television set is available.
Glasses in tap, ballet and inter
pretive dancing for girls will be
taught by Norma Barer. Ballroom
and square dancing will also be
taught if sufficient interest is in
dicated.
A special leathercraft class is
directed by Henry Sterling and
instruction also is given in clay
modelling and ceramics. The latter
classes are taught by Sam Brod-
sky, professional artist and assist
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Beth Ell Mems Club
States Dec. | Dance

The Beth Ell Mems club will
sponsor its next dance Dec. at
the synagogue social hall 3rd Ave.
and Mcdowell Rd.
1t is one in the series of dances
sponsored by the group every 9TH
er Saturday for youths ranging in
age from IL to 16. There is no
admission charge.
Sunday movies start on Nov. %
in the auditorium. The first is
Mazel Tav Yidden, starring Michel
Rosenberg. The show begins at
8 pm. with an admission charge
of 75 cents. A social hour, in
ments follows the picture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
classified Ads.

WANTED = advertising sales
man. For appointment call 4-7494.
FOR RENT-New store 15x50 at
college of 1000 students. Ideal
for delicatessen, restaurant, clean
ers, pharmacy or typewriter rental
etc. Inquire Burke, 824 Mill,
Tempe.
FURNISHED ROOMS = With
and without meals. Television.
Strictly Kosher. Phone 2-142O.
FOR RENT - Attractive two
bedroom duplex, unfurnished, at
17O4 w. Mcdowell Rd. $4,000 per
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

will present a Chanuka musical,
"Chanuka Pickets," written by Sal
ly Miller Brash and Rabbi Morton
Fierman.
Mrs. Melvin Mervis will discuss
the creating of Chanuka objects.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

Busy, interesting programs are
underway at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center; others will start soon,
and more are in the planning
stage.
Sunday afternoons at the Center
are devoted almost exclusively to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Beth Israel PTO Offers Workshop

The PTO of Temple Beth Israel
will provide a Chanuka workshop
at 8 p.m., Monday evening, Nov.
26, for parents of the Temple Beth
Israel Religious School.
The Temple Junior Players, un-
der the direction of Milton Sachs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
DOUGLAS ANB-ANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At Monday nights joint meet ing of the Douglas Camps. Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood; the following members were elected to office
 Thomas Bowman, Presi- dent. Willis Peters, Vice President; Sandy A. Stevens, Secretary, reel ected 26th term. George Stevens Sr., Treasurer, reelected. Henry Stevens II, Sergeant-at-Arms.
 ANS Sarah Bowman, President, Julie Stevens. Vice President; Len ora Bowman, Secretary; Anna Jack, Sergeant-at-ArmS.
 Delegates to Convention: ANB- Sandy Stevens, and George Stevens ST. and ANS-Mrs. Sarah Bcws man.
 A special meeting will be held Thursday evening, Nov. l, for the purpose of instructing delegates, and to draft resolutions and all other arrangements necessary, iA preparation for attending the ANB anc 1NS Annual Convention 10 se he.G at KeSs2e,,:kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Finance and Taxation: Kopanski, chairman, Edwards and Hubbard
 Fire and Water: Dewar, chairman, Heidelberg and Hubbard.
 Health and Police: Hubbard chairman. Dewar and Kopanski.
 Public Works and Public Prop erty. Self, chairman, Heidelberger and Edwards.
 Schools and Fairgrounds: Ed wards, chairman, Self and Dewar
 Judiciary aad Elections: Heidel- berger, chairman, Self and Kopan- ski.
 cis~k and City Treasurer: o. P. Fl.an.
 1ne Municipal Telephone System has beer sold to the Alaska Tele- phone System. A discussion was held on hiring two men to do the city work and notices are to be posted reading as follows: starting salary S375 per month, plus over time (approval of the committees in charge). After thirty days, if work is satisfactory, raise would be granted.
 1. A resolution was presented that the city through the council ae- sired to make formal application to the Auditor of Alaska whereas ali it's eligible employees would be cov- cred by the Federal Social Security Act.
 It was decided that copies of the minutes be mimeographed and mailed to the citizens.
 The following officials were ap- pointed, Magistrate. J. J. F. Ward; City Attorney, II. Stabler: Assistant City Clerk, Isabel Flynn; Health Officer, Dr. M. Kepler; Fire Chief, and two fire department foremen to be appointed by the fire depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

The Ring Splice was in port this week bringing three more reascns- good, new ones-wlIy Skagway must have a road connection with Car cross. MT. and Mrs. George Villesyik received a blue Buick sedan, MT, and Mrs. II. A. Dedman a maroon Chevrolet sedan, and MT. end Mrs. J. L. Mcvey a green Chevrolet sedan.
 Mark Lee left by Coastal Tuesday to go to Bellinghan, Wash, where his mother, Mrs. Annie Lee, a former Skasway resident, is seriously ill.
 Herbert Richardson (A.C.S) went 10 Juneau Monday hy Coastal. Hc entered St. Ann's for an appsndec- tomy. Dr. Kcpler made the trip with him.
 The Florence Circle of the O.E.S. met Wednesday afternoon at the rome of Mrs. J. St. Martin. The ladies gave cash donation to Naomi Chapter No. 9, OE.S. to cover winter charities and Christmas gifts. Delicious refreshments were served py the hostess.
 A party to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Gladys Welch was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Mason. The guests, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. II. Church, Miss Agnes Powers, Mrs. r. Boyd, Mrs. J. Heidi elberger, Mrs c. Hermans, Mrs. l.. T. McGuane. Miss Vi Griffin and Mrs. T. Cooper, played a gypsy game and enjoyed delicious birth day refreshments.
 A special meeting of the City Council was called Tuesday, Octo- per 10. Dy MOIBall Recu to AlSlail the new officials. Judge J. J. F. Ward installed the mayor and council elect-Mr. w. E. Feero, mayor: councilmen, w. E. Dewar, Walter c. Self, Max T. Kopanski Richard B. Hubbard, Orrin Ed wards, John E. Heidelberger. Mayor Feero made the following appoint ments:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
OPENS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEIs DESK AT CURTIS OFFICE

Nadine Thompson has set up a public stenographer desk at the Curtis Accounting Service. She came here last month from Okla homa City, Okla. She attended Harding College at Searcy, Ark. This is Miss Thompson's first trip to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

T. o. Dickinson, division super visor, Railway Express Agency, ar rived on Thursdays train to spend several days in Skagway on busi- leSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

The Princess Louise was ip port Wednesday and Thursday.
 Returning home on her were Mi. and Mrs. C.,J. Rogers, Sr.; Mrs. ". w. Patterson and her two children, Collins and Bondy, coming from All bany, California. MT. Patterson had joined them at Juneau. Skagway is delighted to see young Collins recovering so nicely from the severe burns he received last June. MT. Ludwig Frolander returned from a medical checkup at Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle; Mrs. Max Ko- panski and her daughter Maxine returned from a short vacation in Vancouver and Seattle.
 A. L. Finegan arrived from Tampa, Florida, to visit his son, w. Finegan, and his family at the Tank Farm.
 Two nurses arrived to join the staff at the White Pass Hospital. They are Miss Etrulia Derrick of Bates, South Carolina, and Miss Viola Griffin of Jordan Valley, Oregon. They came to Skagway from Boise, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Major and Mrs. Rocky Rhodes and their daughters, Lynn and Lorna, from Big Delta visited in Skagway several days. They drove from Big Delta to Haines, came to Skagway on the barge, then went by train to CarcroSs. From there they planned to drive through the Atlin country before returning to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Bates, South Carolina, and Miss Viola Griffin of Jordan Valley, Oregon. They came to Skagway from Boise, Idaho.
 Major and Mrs. Rocky" Rhodes and their daughters, Lynn and Lorna, from Big Delta visited in Skagway several days. They drove from Big Delta to Haines, came to Skagway on the barge, then went by train to CarcroSs. From there they planned to drive through the Atlin country before returning to their home.
 A meeting of the Skagway Cham Der of Commerce was held Thurs day evening following a dinner at the Grill President Calkins in- troduced the guests, Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson and the Rev Paul Prouty of Juneau. Very interesting talks were given by the three men who went to Vancouver, BC., to work for a road connection from Skagway with Carcross, VT. Mayor Morgan Reed gave a resume of the trip and contacts made: MT. Kent Fuller gave a statistic report-con- trasting the costs, grades, type of road work needed, rainfall, etc, on three proposed roads - Haines ex- tension, Taku, and Skagway- Carcross; MT. Max Kopanski spoke on the effect such a road would have on the city and on the rail road. MT. John O'Daniel told that he planned to leave on the Louise to Juneau, then by plane to Dallas, Texas, where he would contact the Texas Legionnaires, then drive tc Miami from Chicago. At the con- vention in Miami each state has pledged him a portion of the time they are allotted on the floor in order that he may present the re- solution which was passed at the Legion convention held recently in Seward. Texas has offered all of it's time From the convention in Miami he hopes to carry the resolt- ton to national headquarters in Washington, DC.
 Max Kopanski was appointed to act as a member of the executive board of the Chamber of Commerce for the remainder of the year.
 Before the Louise sailed Thurs day evening in a ceremony held on the wharf Johnny ODaniel was in- stalled as commander of Post No. T, the American Legion. MT. O'Daniel will not have returned in time for the installation of officers to be held October 20.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary for the Presbyterian church met Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sheleby. Final plans were made for the parcel post sale and collection was taken for the for eign missions. Fourteen members and two guests, Miss Gail Brim- hall and Mrs. Ed Kelankosky, were present.
 Friends have received word that Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Simons are making their home in San Antonio, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Bates and small daughter, Barbara, left on the Louise for a vacation in Seattle and Portland
 The Rev Edgar Gallant returned Thursday by Coastal from Anchor age.
 The Rev Harley Baker visited his mother, Mrs Chris Larson, for two days before returning to his home in Anchorage.
 A very successful game and danc- ing party was given at the Eagles Hall Saturday evening, October 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

At the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Skagway Aerie No. g, FOE. a dance was planned to be held early in December to raise funds for the Christmas tree party. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Self and Mrs. Anne Truce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Johnny O'Daniel has been ap- pointed chairman of the Boy Scouts for Alaska for the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Immediately following the reg ular meeting Monday afternoon, October 8, the Cub Scouts served ice cream and cake to welcome Col lins Patterson back to their group. Mrs. Patterson and Bondy were in- vited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Joe Gerzina who has been in Pennsylvania the past six months has returned to be in charge of the Mission Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Mrs. Ina Eville was i'll in the White Pass hospital for a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Max Kopanski was appointed to act as member of the executive board of the Chamber of Commerce for the remainder of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Judge J. J. F. Ward has installed the new members of the school board into their respective offices. They are Mrs. Edna Rapuzzi, E. J. Fairbanks, Kent Fuller and Gail Budd. The fifth member of the board is Mrs. Marie Hoyt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Curtis Purly has recently pur- chased the house on Seventh and Spring Streets from Harry G. Ask. The Purdy family moved to their new home and are busy remodeling it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

The Mission Auxiliary held very successful pie sale Tuesday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Monday, Skagway was honaed by a visit from Delegate and Mrs. Bob Bartlett and their daughter, Susan. Arriving on the Coastal plane they were met by W. E. Feero, Morgan Reed, F. D. Calkins and Kent Full Ter. They were taken for ride to Dyea, then to a luncheon at the Grill with the members of the road committee, MT. Reed, MT. Fuller,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Before the Louise sailed Thurs day evening in ceremony held on the wharf Johnny O'Daniel was in- stalled as commander of Post No. T, the American Legion. MT. O'Daniel will not have returned in time for the installation of officers to be held October 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. l9 - Special Correspondence) = John ODaniel received telephone call Monday from Department Com mander- Van Horn in Sitka asking MT. ODaniel to attend the national convention of the American Legion held in Miami, Florida. Mir. O'Daniei was promised "a voice and vote"- nice going!
 The first frost this year in Skag- way - Tuesday morning, October 2.
 At the regular Lions Club lunch con meeting the topics for discus sion were the Boy Scouts, the youth program, and the proposed Skag- way-C -Carcross road After the luncheon the Lions went in a group to attend a Court of Honor held by the Boy Scouts in the A.B. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. Ken Lamoreaux held "open house" Saturday eve ming so that their friends might enjoy the beautiful fireplace which has just been completed at their attractive cabin in Dyea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

The first frost this year in Skag- way - Tuesday morning, October 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Herbert Richardson (A.C.S) went to Juneau Monday hy Coastal. Hc entered St Aims for an appsndec- tony Dr. Kcpler made the trip with him.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
'Stepson of General to Be Tried
In Case of Boys Broken Arm

Bruce Edwards, 10, stepson of
Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans, of 1886
Thirty first place NV, is sched-
uled to stand trial in Municipal
Court on October 6 on a charge of
simple assault in which he is &C
cused of breaking a 12-year-old
boys arm by twisting it.
The 12-year-old boy is John
Moran, Of 6331 Thirty-first place
NV, son of Ferdinand D. Moran,
IA trial examiner of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Edwards was arraigned on the
assault charge yesterday. At the
request of Gen. Evans, Judge
Thomas D. Quinn postponed trial
until the October date so that Ed
wards can be represented by an
attorney. Judge Quinn released
the youth on personal bond.
Police said the youth and the
boy gave different versions of the
Evening star., 1951-09-23

incident, which the complaint said
occurred last Tuesday.
They quoted John Moran as
saying Edwards injected himself
into a football game being played
near their homes. When the
other boys would not let him play
Edwards began throwing crab
apples at them and roughed them
up, John related. Finally, police
quoted John as saying, Edwards
twisted his arm until it was broken
! Edwards said he was playing
football in the street and a group
of boys tried to keep the football
away from him and then started
throwing crahapples at him. Po-
lice quoted him as saying that
he grabbed the nearest boy, John,
by the arm. Then, according to
Edwards, they pushed and pulled
until John began to cry. The
older boy let him go, police quoted
Edwards as saying.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Seven District Veterans
Return From Korea

Seven Washington veterans of
Korea arrived in San Francisco
yesterday for rotation. reassign-
ment or discharge.
The Military District of Wash
ington listed the men, passengers
aboard an Army transport, as:
Pfc. David w. Ferguson of 2021
o street NV; Corpl. Milton L.
Gardner of 1850 Euclid street
NV; Pfc. Wilburt Griffin of 4O18
Foote street NE; Capt. Golden D.
Raines of 1908 Walter street Sc:
Corpl. Earl L. r. Simpson of 327
Eighteenth place NE, and Corpl.
John H. Spaulding of 1923 Madi-
son street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

drawal of recognition of pilots
achievements.
The Air Force asserts that it
does not permit officers and air.
men to draw flying pay for riding
in aircraft as passengers.
| The regulations apply to all Air
personnel and Gen. Vandenberg,
rated command pilot" as a re-
suit Of Is years rating and 5000
hours in the air, must fly his 100
hours annually as well as the
others.
Since the Air Force became a
separate service it has suspended
5,734 officers from flying status
in which they get extra pay.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Groduute School to REGISTER

Registration at the School of
Advanced International Studies
a graduate unit of Johns Hopkins
University located at 1906 Florida
avenue NV. will begin tomorrow
and continue through the week.
Glasses will begin October /.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Justice Clark to Speak At Sea Scout Event

Supreme Court Justice Clark
will speak at ceremonies marking
the presentation of a 38-foot
cruiser to the Washington Sea
Scouts by the Southwest Harbor
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Lions Club at 4 pm. Tuesday at
the Capital Yacht Club.
Music will be furnished by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

S-Ss~ quality Of q Hort Schoffner & Marx
suit Men who recognize choice fabries and better
tailoring we'll aware Of this superiority. And it's
these same men who, year otter year, come to
Raleigh Hoberdosher and ask to see Hart Schoffner
& Marx suits. This yeor. we eon show you truly
outstanding selection You may choose from superb
worsteds, fonnes and tweeds . as we'll as other
popular fobrics You'll find great style variety,
including the new natural shoulder models with
their TRIM cosy lines, If you want your Foil suit to
be one of the best you've ever worn-see Hart
Schoffner 8 Marx :. only at RoIesh in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

right EToN FLANNEL
Rich flannel, in the ideoI
suit for business or
dress. New shades of
Oxford, Cambridge and
Charcoal grey.
SIS
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Uncle Rays Corner

How would yoL like to have
s. ne one make you a present Of a
love apple?
Before answering that question
you may want to know the nature
Of the possible gift. Love apple
is an old name L. the fruit Of q
certain plant. While growing, the
apple" is green. When 1t Is red,
it is ripe. 1t is classed as berry
an overgrcwn berry, we might say!
But most persons think of it as a
vegetable, one of the important
vegetables on the market.
A love apple, in short, is tomato.
The first white men to plant to-
matoes may have been Spaniards.
Explorers in South America found
tomato plants growing there, and
tomato seeds were taken to Europe.
The seeds were planted in Spain
and other countries. =
For a long time the people OF
Evening star., 1951-08-20
BY Romon coffmon

plants were found to haze poison
in them.
The truth about the fruit seems
to have been learned only a century
and half ago. BY actual tests,
people proved that they could eat
tomatoes without harm.
Early tomatoes were small and
wrinkled. Excellent work has been
done during the past centur in
growing better ones. Today we can
buy large red tomatoes with a fine
taste. They are rich in vitamins
Especially vitamin C) and also
provide minerals.
Tomatoes are grown far and wide
over the earth, and millions of tons
of them go to market each year
They are eaten fresh, and are
cooked and canned.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
(Copyright, 1851, BY Ely Culbertson. }

It is a pretty good working rule
that when partners have a A fit
in a major Suit-one of them hold
ing perhaps the A-K-x-x and the
other Q-J-x-x-that suit should be
selected as trumpS in preference to
another suit, particularly a minor,
in which there is greater combined
length. The principle gains extra
force at match point duplicate
when the 4-4 fit is a major and the
other suit minor.
There are, however, important
exceptions to this working principle,
and the North-South hands in the
following deal Strikingly illustrate
one Of these exceptional cases:
South dealer. Neither side vlll-
nerable. Match-point duplicate.
NORTH.
AA10e65
0QJ85
oQ974
a.
WEST. EAST.
AKJ74 A832
063 0742
oA62 05
&A872 KJ10643
SOUTH.
40
0AK109
1KJ1083
&Q95
At most of the eight tables in
play, North-South ended UP at six
hearts via some such bidding as the
following:
South. West North. East.
heart spade 3hearts Pass
4d'm'ndS Pass 6hearts Pass
Pass Pass
In no case was the contract ful-
filled. The usual opening lead by
West was the club ace, and al
though this could be ruffed in dunn
my, the various declarers soon
fo',nc themselves in trouble. They
could not ruff two more clubs while
maintaining rigid control OF. all
fronts, and when they led a dia-
mond for the dual purpose of estab- |
lish. lg the suit and gaining entry
to the closed hano, West promptly |
returned a diamond for his part
ner to ruff. Obviously, if the trumps
had been drawn to stop IT, ruff,
South would have been left With
one or two losing clubs.
Contrast this result with the easy
play for six-diamond contracts and
it appears that the various Norths
carried a good principle too far. In
view of the club void and the pre-
sumption that several clubs would
have to I've ruffed, it was vital to
select the longest combine trump
suit, and thus it would have been
very good idea for North to raise
diamonds vigorously and for South
to accept the minor-suit suggestion. |
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Europe used tomato plants only as
ornaments for gardens. The red
fruit was pretty enough, but it was
supposed to be poisonous. This
strange idea probably came from
the fact that the leaves Of tomat'
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Magic tricks and games appear In
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
'Puzzles. Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge to any reader
who sends o stamped, addressed en-
velone to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs.
Helen McMickle, Mrs. Oliver Mil
Ter, Mrs. Vine Opdycke, Mrs. Har-
Try Ragsdale. Mrs. Gladys Riggs,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lorna
Sween, Mrs. Almon Thomas, Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, and the Misses
Phyllis Avery, Marion Smith and
Cora Bunnell.