davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
ganizsd school district.

ganizsd school district.
 Senate Bill "A Authorizes the Board Of Regents of the University of Alaska to make a study of the principles and applicability to Al ska of the junior college; to es- tablish additional extension cour- ses and such other expansion of accredited courses for students as may seem advisable; to provide facilities suitable for carrying out a university program and take other measurers necessary to ex- pand educational and cultural op- portunities in Alaska.
 Senate Bill 92 Amends the law to allow the Territorial Board of Education to establish qualifications of the Commissioner of Education.
 Senate Bill 93 Provides for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

House Bill 1O1 Dedicatss for highway purposes a tract 100 feet wide between each section of land owned by the Territory or acquired from the Territory.
 Education
 Senate Bill 42 Provides for a referendum at the next general election on whether the Territory shall issue general obligation bonds up to $12,50O.O0O for the sole pur- pose of constructing, enlargeing, all tering, repairing, equipping and in- stalling public school buildings and facilities. Requires approval by 55 percent of the voters.
 Senate Bill 62 Authorizes the Territorial Board of Education to discontinue the operation and maintenance of any school in any ,unincorporated town, village or settlement when in the judgment of the Board the school enrolment is large enough and the commun- ity financially able to partially support its own school as an or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

The Twentieth Territorial Legis- lature. which met at Juneau from January 22 until March g, saw the introduction of record total Of 27O bills in the two houses, in addition to something over so memorials and resolutions. The bills were disposed of as follows:
 In the House: House bills intro duced. 164. of this total, 101 were passed and six failed to pass, 34 were tabled, five were withdrawn. four were indefinitely postponed and IA died without final action, most of them in one or another of the committees.
 Senate bills received in the House; 79, of which II were passed, five were tabled, one was indefinitely postponded. one failed to pass and one died without action.
 In the Senate: Senate bills intro duced, 1O6, of which 79 were pas sed, six were tabled, six were with drawn, one was indefinitely post poned, 10 failed to pass and four died in committee.
 The Senate received 95 House bills, refusing to receive six. House bills passed totaled 76 and seven were tabled, six failed to pass, two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Bills Passed By 10th Legislative Session, Ended Last F ri. Morn.

were indefinitely postponed and four died without action.
 Below is a classified summary of the more important bills that were approved by both houses:
 Defense
 Senate Bill Al Creates a Terri torial Civil Defense Council and Department of Civil Defense, with $150,O0O for administration and $25O,O00 for construction or pur- chase of facilities
 House Bill 43 Empowers civilian defense officers, members and per sonnel to act as police officers and to make arrests in the performance of their civilian defense duties.
 Development
 Senate Bill 27 Provides for zon- ing of airports and prohibits ob- near them.
 Senate Bill 57 Requires rsgistra- tion of aircraft and pilots, provides for inspection of emergency equip ment of aircraft, prohibits obstruc- tion of airfield ruhways and re- quires filing of flight plans by pi- lots.
 Senate Bill 104 Exempts base" metals mines from the mining li- cense tax for three and a half years from the date production be- gins. Base metals" in this act in- cludes all metals except gold, plat mum, coal, sand and gravel and Sarths.
 House Bill 40 Appropriates $1O, 900 to be paid as bonus for the discovery and development of com mereial uranium deposits in the Territory.
 House Bill 6A Appropriatss $4O,- GOO for national advertising of AL aska's tourists attractions; to be matched dollar for dollar by the Alaska Visitors Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

automatic formation of an inda- pendent school district when a mu- Inicipality is organized within the boundaries of an incorporated school district.
 Senate Bill 97 Increases the membe. ship Of the Textbook com mission from two to four who must be qualified school teachers or school administrators.
 House Bill 53 Increases the sal aries of school teachers and school superintendent $500 a year in the First Division. s40O a year in the Third Division and $500 a year in the Second and Fourth Divisions of the Territory.
 House Bill 76 Provides five member school boards for incor- porated school districts, with cleo tions to be held on the first Tues day in April and each member to serve five years tAt present the only incorporated school districts in Alaska are at Rake and Palmer) i.
 House Bill 77 Appropriates s10,- O0Q and authorizes the Board of Education to reimbursd school boards for interest paid on money borrowed during the biennium end Ing June 30, 1851.
 House Bill 127 Provides for five member school boards for city school districts. Tn municipalities presently organized. the additional members will be elected at the next municipal election and will draw lots for term in office: thereafter each member will be elected for a fiye-year term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Fish and Game

Senate Bill 43 Approp iatiag $50,0OO and authorizing it's eXpeu allure by the Territorial Depa L. ment of Fisheries to eor:rol ma ina predators, including hair seals and sea lions.
 House Bill 75 Provides for the licensing of sport fishing in Alaska License fees are $1 for residents and S3 for non-residents and aliens. plus a 25-cent fee for issuing each license. Indians, Eskimos and AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Government

Senate Bill 16 Provides that af- ter March 19, 1851, no member of the Alaska Legislature shall be ap- pointed to serve on any Territorial board or commission.
 Sub. Senate Bill 24 Makes the Tax Commissioner the ex-officio inspector of weights and measures and of weighing and measuring ap- plianees. These duties were former ly assigned to the Treasurer.
 House Bill 30 Removes the Gov ernor from the Board of Public Welfare. The board will now have four members instead of five, one from each division.
 House Bill 31 Removes the Gov ernor from the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, leaving 1t with four appointive members and the Attorney General as a sort of ex-offieio member.
 House Bill 32 Removes the Gov ernor from the Territorial Board of Health, replacing him with an ap- pointive member at large.
 House Bill 38 Removes the Gov ernor from the Fisheries Experi- mental Commission. The new com mission will consist of the fisher ies technologist in charge of the Ketchikan Fisheries Experimental Laboratory and two members ap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

cuts are exempt Effective July 1, 1851.
 House Bill s2 Amends the law relating to hair seal bounties. De- creasss the bounty to $3, eliminates the Arctic coast and part of the coast of Western Alaska from the areas in which seals may be killed for bounty and provides that the bounty shall be payable only so the person actually killing the seal.
 House Bil lar Provides for a referendum at the next general election on the question as to whether the operation and control of the fisheries should be turned over to the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

(Continued on Page A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Savannah to Hold
AZA Tournament
March ~, Is

The District 5 tournament of
A. z. A. will be held in Savannah
on the evening of Saturday,
March "a, and all day, Sunday,
March Is at the Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance. The purpose of
this tournament is to select the
district representatives in Ora
tory and Debate for the national
tournament, as well as to deter
mine the district basketball
champions. The winners from the
three regional tournaments are
to compete for the honors at this
District 5 Finals Conventions.
Ralph Dolgoff is chairman of
the Savannah Tournament, which
will also include a dance Satur-
day, March "a, at the Alliance.
The local A. z. A. and B. B. G.
chapters are cooperating in spon-
soring this tournament.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Mrs. Joseph N. clickstein Named to
Committee Of Liberal Judaism

Mrs. Joseph M. Glickstein of
Jacksonville, has been named a
member of the National Steering
Committee of the Sisterhood Di-
vision of the Combined Campaign
in behalf of the Union Of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations and
the Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion, it was
announced by Mrs. Hugo Dali
sheimer, Chairman.
Mrs. Glickstein, who is an &C.
tive member of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods:
will coordinate the efforts of local
Sisterhoods with the Combined
Campaign in this area. The cam
paign has a natural goal of ST.
$4,000.
Mrs. Glickstein is past president
of the local Sisterhood and of the
Southeast Federation Of Temple
Sisterhoods. She Is a former pres
ident Of the Jacksonville Council
of Jewish Women and at present,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23

the sin of Adam all were born
perfect and complete, thus being
able to take the name at birth.
After Adam sinned, perfection
was only. accomplished after the
circumcision to show man that he
must perfect himself after he is
born. Hence his name is not
given him until he was perfected
physically by the circumcision.
QUESTION: Is the Kohen per.
raitted to return the five dollars
given him for the Pidyon IIaben
Redemption CEREMONY? T. +.
Savannah. Ca.
ANSWER: Indeed, the Kohanim
do this quite frequently today.
It seems to have been a popular
custom even in the days. Of the
Talmud when we find that learn
ed rabbis like Rabbi Tarfon and
Rabbi Chanina, who were Ko-
hanim, used to return the five
dollars to the family as a gift.
It should be understood, however,
that the Kohen is giving the five
dollars as a gift.
If the father of the child only
presented it to the Kohen as a
loan, the child would not be con-
sidered redeemed. The Talmud
Bechoroth 5lb) cites the case of
Rabbi Chanina who told the
father, who indicated that he ex-
pected the money back, that his
child could not be considered
redeemed under such circum-
stances.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23

QUESTION: Why is it custom.
airy to withhold the name Of a
Jewish boy until the circumcision
ceremony? "a. F.. Charleston.
S. c.
ANSWER: There are sources in
the Bible which indicate that
names were given even before the
circumcision ceremony. However,
the custom developed to assign
the name at the circumcision GER
emory. A number Of reasons are
advanced for this. Some point to
the fact that Abraham the first
Jew, did not receive his complete
name until he was circumcised.
Until that time. his name had
been Abra1n. After the circum-
cision his name was expanded
and completed to Abraham.
Others claim that it was the
intention Of those who spread the
custom to have the name given in
public. The first public appear
ance Of the child was at the cir
cumcision. Others claim that the
child is not a. complete Jew until
the circumcision and thus does
not assume a name in Israel until
he is complete. These sources
explain the fact that early Bible
sources indicate the assignment
of the name earlier than the cir
cumcision by saying that until
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23

Mr.. Charles Bezalel Sherman,
well-known Zionist and Jewish
communal leader, has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, it was an
nounced by DR.. Petegorsky, AJC
Executive Director. In addition to
other responsibilities, Mr.. Sher-
man will serve as. liaison with
national organizations affiliated
with the American Jewish Con-
gresS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
a member of the Duval County
Welfare Board.
A FLORIDA CAMP !
FOR GIRLS
CAMP ROBBINS
LAKE COMO. FLORIDA
(75 miles from Jacksonville

LAKE COMOss fLOA4OA
(75 miles from Jacksonville
on u. S. I'D
On two beautiful, springfield
lakes; Is acres of scenic rolling
country.
Rich supervised program-land
and water sports; art, dramat1cs,
Housing in main lodge and cot
tages; complete bath rooms;
rooms weU-ventilated, modern
accommod ations; home away
from home.
No uniforms: few clothes needed.
Food, delicious, well-balanced
and prepared In stainless steel
utensils.
= Drinking water deep-well and
sulphur free.
FEE: 8 weeks $275.
4 weeks $14O. 80
mo extra chargeS)
PERSONAL INSPECTION
INVITED AT ANY TIME
Girls accommodated year round.
DOROTHY 3. ROBBINS ~
JACOB ROBBINS,
Directors.
Telephone 2292
Send for booklet SJ.22.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles L0uh6ff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, November
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Mrs. George ThistlewOOd on Sun
day. They came for their daugh-
ters, Elaine and Kathleen, who
have been staying with relatives in
Houston for about five months
We sure will miss the girls very
much, but are glad they can all be
home together again.
Our school was visited by Su-
pervisOr Charles H. Smith last Fri
day. AS is always the case, Mr..
Smiths visit was very helpful.
The representatives of the State
Health Department visited our
school on Monday. They immun-
lied the first grade for diphtheria
and gave a physical examination 10
the fourth-seventh grades.
Mr.. Carroll, our music supervis-
or, will be with us today, Friday.
November 8.
We we're sorry to lose Elaine and
Kathleen Kennedy from our school.
They have returned to their home
and will attend school in Whining
ton.
Halloween was appropriately
observed in the various depart
ments of the school.
The teachers have selected We'd
nesday, December q, for the
Christmas entertainment. Re-
member the date, Wednesday. De-
cember 21, at 500 p. m, at the
school house.
We are glad to welcome Ralph
Watkins back in the school.
Our enrolment in the first
grade increased by one this week
James Johnson from near VIII
Evansville, entered, so our total
enrolment is still 100.
Perfect attendance for the month
Of October, grades / and 2: Daniel
Collision, Jackie Donovan, John W.
Hammond, Charles D. Marvel.
Robert Watkins, Arthur Collision.
Leslie Armour, Robert S. Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Tod probably Independent C0ncss thOt YOU
with smile thut friendly and had Ground
OF MS clerks extended his hOnd for hundshuke thut real
In this simple settlement have the
the independent I've sell hundreds Of them
trude after year.
After all there his business thOn running his like
All OF them do uw friends who much
SERVICE uus to have time for friendly SMILE what's
when shake unds uwuys Try to
finest foods, at the lowest possible prices.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

say We that am? And Simon Pc.
ter answered and said, Thou art
the Christ, the Son of the Living
God"
The Senior Choir's anthem wa;
There is a Song in My Heart" and
the JUNIOR Choir chose as theil
number. "No One Can Heir But
Jesus" Carolyn Davis and Rich
ard Simpson sang the duet part OF
the anthem.
The evening services were most
impressive as the evangelistic cam.
paign started with Rev. ami Mrs
Caskie assisting the pastor. II we
all labor together for the Master
we will profit by tie effort we put
forth. The services will continue
for two weeks.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield went 10
Milford on Tuesday of this week
To be with Mrs. Daniels, whose
condition does not improve very
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children, Janice and Gene, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sharp and sons in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Della Scott OF Philadelphia
has been visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. ira Scott during tie
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Britting-
ham spent Sunday in Camden as
guests Of her sister Mrs. Henry
Allen.
The community extends syn,pa-
thy to Mrs. George L. Johnson,
whose mother, Mrs. Ingram, was
claimed by death last Thursday.
TOdds Home Demonstration Club
Of near Pennington, is having a
turkey supper on Wednesday eve
ming, November Il, from 500 un-
til 500 o'clock in Todds Commun-
ity Building. They would like for
all who can do so to attend.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Henry MinneT, Jr., who was Sc
verely burned about the head and
face on Tuesday morning of last
week, is very much improved and
is able to see again and we do hope
there will be no i'll after effects.
The accident happened at the Lib
by, McNeill and Libby plant.
We also hear that Mrs. George
L. Harrington's condition is quite
much improved and that she ex-
poets to return to her home in
the immediate future.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Koeneman were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koene-
man in Ridgely, Md, and on Sun
day they had dinner with relatives
in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy of
Old Porter Road, Bear, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Common Cold Is
Great Nuisance

THE common cold is increasing
ly more common at this season, 4"
DR.. George Campana, Director Of
the Communicable Disease Pro-
gram of the State Board of Health,
reminds the citizens Of Delaware.
Good personal hygiene, adequate
sleep, suitable clothing, moderate
exercise and good nutrition all help
to develop resistance to infections.
The unhappy victim of a cold
should make every effort to prevent
spreading the infection to others.
When the first signs appear. it is
advisable to get to bed--and remain
there. If you have any fever, call
your family physician Immediately.
A cold can easily lead to pneumon-
ia and pneumonia is a deadly dis
ease.
An excellent pamphlet entitled
"Ker-ChOO and You" gives splendid
advice on cold prevention, care and
treatment--and is available upon
request to Public Health Educa-
ton. State Board of Health, Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

James Hurd. Kenneth Marvel,
Preston Minner, Thomas Rollison.
Lois Buarque, Sylvia Capehart,
Sara Harris, Mary C. Messick, Rose
Messick, Ella Mae Passwaters.
Mary c. Rinaldi, Lois A. Trader.
Connie l. Vihyard, Mary M. Wage
maker, Bonnie L. Dean, Charla r.
DuttOn, Beverly Hayes, Patricia
Marvel, Ethel M. Messiek and Ruth
Ann Yerkes. Grades 8 and 4: Elisa
Capehart, Shirley Davis, Pauline
Fleetwood, Sharon Johnson, Bon
ME Scott, Anna Mae Watkins, Edith
Watkins, Patricia Hayes, Ruby
Harris, Buddy Allen, Danny An
slime, Wayne Morris, Jimmy Simp-
Ter, James Smack, Albert Trader,
Donald Watkins, Richard Watkins.
John Howard Yerkes, John Ben
son, Milton Bushey, Billy Herd,
Edward Morelli. Arthur Passwa-
ters, Laurence Scott, Wayne Simp-
son and George Fleetwood.
Grades 5 and 6: Eileen Webb,
Martha Watkins, Norma Lee
Smack, Janice Sharp, Joan Carter,
Marian Galloway, Wilmetta Bush
ey, Thelma Tucker, Nancy Thistle
wood, Connie Parvis, Diane Nor
ris, Mary Jane Messick, Elaine
Kennedy, Kathleen Kennedy. Chas.
Rambo, Henry Griffith, Raymond
Marvel, Lester Phillips, David Bu-
shey, Samuel Johnson, Calvin Hol-
lis and Robert Yerkes, Jr.
Grades Z and 8: Elizabeth Hayes,
Charlotte Allen, Ida Grace Minner,
Robert Reynolds, Frank Roe,
Gladys Dolbow, Richard Simpson,
Maurice Watkins. Joyce Ann Buar-
que, Ruth Ann Messick, Carolyn
Davis and Jean Hayes.
The Junior Choir netted $45.9O
from their bake on Saturday af-
ternOOn. They wish to thank ev-
eryOne who helped to make this
bake such a success. They now
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuh6ff, Jr. Minister
Services for Sunday, November
IL:
10 a. m.-Church School. How
ard r. Moore, superintendent. We
urge parents to bring their chill
dren to the church school and to
remain with them throughout the
session. You, too, will enjoy the
lesson, the singing and the fellow
ship. Come and see for yourself.
You will be glad you came
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, organist. Sam
uel S. GOtt, minister of music, will
direct the choir in the anthem. Mr..
, and Mrs. Robert Caskie will sing
and play their musical instruments.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p. m.-The evangelistic ser
vices will continue and on every
night next week beginning al 7:30
o'clock. Reverend and Mrs. Cas-
kie will continue throughout sun
day, November IS, assisting the
pastor Loretta and Jimmy StaytOn
of near Milford will sing in a duet
at the service this evening.
MillWOOd Methodist Church
$500 p. m.-Sunday School. Jehu
Davis, superintendent. Fifty-five
attended the Sunday school here
last Sunday. Were you present? If
not, come out next Sunday. You
will enjoy the hour.
$500 p. m.-Evangelistic services.
Reverend and Mrs. Caskie will be
in charge and will play and sing.
Be sure and attend this service.
An excellent crowd attended the
Home Coming Services at Will
Evansville Church last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Caskie played their musi-
. cal instruments and sang. Mrs. Cas-
kie preached the sermon. The pas
tor, F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., led the
opening exercises.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at MillwOod Church on We'd
nesday evening, November 21, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock and at
Houston on Thursday morning,
Thanksgiving Day, at 1O:3O a. m.
The pastor will be in charge of
bot hthese services,
The services on Sunday morn
ing were largely attended. It be-
ing World Service Sunday, Mrs. AL
bert Webb had charge of the de-
VOtiOns in the church school and
her program was most interesting.
The attendance was good and the
offering was large. The hour of
worship was also very helpful and
uplifting The minister chose his
text from st. Matthew 16:15-16:
"He saith unto them, But whom
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

tilizer experiments, the present
status Of nutrient sprays for veget.
able crops, green manures and fer
tliizers, pasture and corn fertiliza-
tion, and fertilizer grades for 1852.
All fertilizer dealers and manu-
lacturers, and interested people,
are invited to attend. No advanced
registration is necessary The con-
ference sessions win be held in Old
College, Main Street, Newark. The
program starts at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

culture, Of the School Of Agricui-
ture.
G. E. Phillips, chairman Of the
agronomy department, describes
the program as the most recent re-
suits Of research in fertilization
practices. Speakers at the confer
ence will be members of the School
of Agriculture Experimental Sta
tion staff.
Some Of the topics are: recent
results Of fruit and vegetable fer
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Fertilizer Dealers,
Manufacturers Con-
ference Announced

November Is is the date for the
conference Of fertilizer dealers and
manufacturers at the University Of
Delaware. The conference is an
annual affair sponsored by the de-
partments of agronomy and horti-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

have enough to finish buying ma
terial for their robes and a neat
sum in their treasury.