davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Elaine Beln find
Sheldon Cheney
Marry Saturday

Miss Elaine Bein and Sheldon
Cherney will be united in mar
riage next Saturday, March "a, in
the Fiesta Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho. Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman will officiate.
Miss Bein is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bein of 321
E. Portland and Mr.. Cherney is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cherney of Pontiac, Mich.
Miss Nena Bein, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and
Jay Maiden of Tucson will be best
man.
A dinner and dance will follow
the wedding at the hotel.
Mrs. Martin Horwitz, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hor-
witz, honored Miss Bein with a
miscellaneous shower March / at
the Martin Horwitz home. Miss
Moshelle X mper will give a
luncheon shower for the bride Fri
day of this week.
After their honeymoon the
couple will reside at 321 E. Port
land in Apartment l.
Miss Bein attended the Univer-
sity of Southern California, where
she was pledged to Phi Sigma Sig
ma. She also attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson and is
now a senior at Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe and member OF
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor So
ciety in education.
Mr.. Cherney received his A. b
from the University of Arizona
and masters from Wayne Uni
versity at Detroit. He is working
on a doctorate in speech educa-
ton at the University of Southern
California. His fraternity is Zeta
Beta Tau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23

A fashion show presented by
Hanny's will feature the annual
donor luncheon of Beth Ell Sister
hood at 1890 pm. next Wednes-
day, March 28, in the Pompeian
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho.
Miss Prudence Stephenson of
Hanny's will be commentator, pre-
senting an extensive showing of
both formal and informal fash
ions for spring and summer.
Models for the store will be
Colleen Hixson and Eleanor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Five viii Represent
Hadassah at ParleY

Five members of Hadassah will
attend the annual convention of
the organizations Southwest Paci-
fic Coast region next week, begin
ming Monday, in Santa Monica,
Calf. The group includes Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, chapter presi-
dent; Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
regional treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Barer, Mrs. Ruth Marks and Mrs.
Matthew J. Richie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
"oRPHAN" REPAYS
TWISP RANcHER

Waller Borfz Of Twisp feels
amply repaid for the Tiff" he gave
an orphan pig of tender age re-
Gently. The pig. now a sizeable hog.
compares favorablY in weight and
condition with its contemporaries.
Bortz saved If. he believes. by
supplementing its feed with Vita
NEAL Pellets. Made Of dry milk
solids base. Vitameall is scientific
callY balanced as TO proteins. Via
minis and minerals. Weaver pigs that
are off-feed or retarded are nearly
always greatly stimulated by this
addition 70 their diet because il
supplies essential nufritional factors
that often cannot be provided by the
mother SOW.
VitamealI Pellets were developed
especially for young and growing
livestock by the Centennial FIGURING
Mills Company, and are sold by all
Centennial feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Christmas Tree
Continued From Page y.

ConLlnued From rage ~
no noticeable defects and are uni
form from any angle.
The next best are the Standard
or No. rs, which are little less than
perfect and are fairly uniform and
symmetrical. The next best are the
satisfactory" or No. 3's, which are
not uniform but are acceptable when
viewed from three sides. The "culls"
are last and are not acceptable and
are either burned or used in making
decorations.
The species of tree used depends
on the area in which they are sold.
The most popular tree is the Doug
las fir, which has soft needles. The
balsam fir is widely used but is in
fammable because of small pitch
pockets under the bark. The spruce
is preferred by people with children
because of the prickly needles,
which keep the children away from
the tree. The lodgepole pine is now
being sold under the name of Scotch
pine or Scotch fir. Cedar and hem
lock are used in the south and east.
One way which defrauding in the
Christmas tree business might be
lessened and perhaps defeated is
through the organization of Christ
mas tree growers associations. A
large association, with elected di-
rectors, could point out the in
adequacies of present methods in
cutting and selling trees. Each mem
Der of the association should have a
special way of marking his trees.
Tags, numbers, or paint might be
used. Thus high jacking and steal
ing of trees would be impossible.
The association should also pro-
vide a method of appraisal for pro-
posed sales. This move would stop
the practice, too prevalent today, of
defrauding small land owners and
farmers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Farmers Union
Convention
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
those previously mentioned the del
egates:
Urged retention Of PMA farmer
committees.
Opposed transfer of Soil Conser-
walton service to the Extension
service.
Urged separation of Farm Bureau
and Extension service.
Urged Strengthening of the REA,
improvement of boxcar situation,
use of federal funds for construction
of farm to market roads, continued
and expanded federal program of
agricultural research, price stabiliza-
ton to control initiation, construc-
ton of the Tiber dam in Montana
and Of the st. Lawrence seaway.
Reaffirmed stand for the estab-
lishment of a national health insur-
ance program.
Urged amendments to the food,
drug and cosmetic act to control use
of chemicals in the production and
manufacture of foods.
Recommended a graduated land
tax and an increased and graduated
state income tax.
Opposed sales and transaction tax.
Made extensive recommendations
for improvement of educational laws
and facilities in the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Get prompt first aid for minor
wounds; shrug off those jibes of
chicken" When safety scoffers
have passed on, you'll still be alive
and kickin'.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Be sure to give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
49,.
1s-November IS. 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Wage Increase For Anchorage Workers Planned

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-tR-The reg ional wage stAbilization board re- ports that it's action on four peti- tions covering about 600 employees in retail and service trades in An chorage, Alaska, has been sent to the national board for review.
 The announcement said the pet itions were approved by an 8 to 4 vote with industry members dis senting), but that the decision was then held up on motion oi two of the public members.
 The referral to the national WSB is under a directive for regional boards to refer to the national board all unusual situations in which the application of regulations might be difficult.
 The announcement did not dis close what the board majority had held in it's original 8-to-4 finding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Reds Refuse 10 Lih
 Curtain on Prison Camps: Truce Talks Again FouIed

< MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 14-tR- The Reds refused today to lift the curtain of secrecy surrounding their prison camps, but said they would okeh the rotation of 5000 troops a month if the Allies accept other Communist terms for enforc- ing a Korean truce.
 The limited rotation plan was part of new six-point Commun- ist proposal which made little im- pression on Allied negotiators. An official LIN communique made no mention of rotation and said the proposal showed little significant departure from the unacceptable proposal of Dec. B."
 Negotiations have not agreed on how an armistice would be enforced. The Allies have indicat- ed they might accept Commun- ist proposal to use representatives of neutral nations for behind-the- lines inspections.
 Red delegates said international Red Cross inspection of Communist prison camps was "out of the ques- tion."
 They again refused to turn over lists of Allied prisoners unless the LIN command first accepts the Communist idea of exchanging all prisoners. Rear Adm. R. E. Libby wanted to know why. He asked:
 "Is it because your list contains
 just a handful of names and you are ashamed to give it to us?"
 Later a LIN spokesman said the Allies would be more receptive to the Reds all-for-all exchange pro- posal if the Communists first turn ed over a list of prisoners the LIN command considers accurate.
 The Reds complained the great majority of prisoners held by the UN would not be returned if an eX- ! change were made on a man-for- man basis as the Allies want.
 A LIN spokesman called the Com munists remark slip. AUN command broadcast from Tokyo to Korea again charged that the Red secrecy concerning
 prisoners was "blackmaip to win their armistice demands.
 The two subcommittees working on the problem of supervising truce and exchanging prisoners agenda items three and four-sched- uled new sessions for Il am. Sat- urday G pm. PSF Friday in Pan munjom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
CeniraIia Firm Is Low Bidder on BpR Highway projeets

Pacific Sand and Gravel Co, of Centralia, Wash, were low bidders on the Bureau of Public Roads project for surfacing and paving of 1.86 miles of road between the Gastineau Channel Bridge and Douglas and 3.33 miles of Glacier Highway between Duck Creek and Auke Bay with bid of $295.876.
 Lytle and Green of Des Moines. Iowa. was the only other bidder with s313. O48.
 Work is to begin as soon as weather permits and is to be com- pleted next fall.
 The same two contracting firms bid on the Juneau city streets paw ing and resurfacing. Lytle and Green was low with s83.745 and Pa cific Sand and Gravel bid s87,0l5. The specifications required that the low BPR bidder also take the city job.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said that the bids were approximately half of the estimated cost. This insures the basic street improve ment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Narrowing
 Experience. By Pilot

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. 14-tR- Frost-bitten Lloyd Bowen classi- fled the 10 minutes he spent on the tail of a spinning small plane yesterday as his most narrowing experience and he was a gunner on a B-2e superfort in World War II.
 Here's what happened.
 Bowen, 39, landed his two-place single engined Cessna at Kellogg Airport and started taxing toward a hangar. The engine conked out in the seven above zero cold. Be- wen alighted to spin the propeller by hand and get the engine start ed again.
 It started with roar and al- most chopped Bowen down. He wrapped his arms around the rud- der as it passed and held on, but the plane didn't stop. He forced the rudder to the side, making the plane run in a circle.
 Finally. after ten freezing, dizzy ing minutes, the spinning plane was spotted by the airport tower.
 A crash truck speeded up. Two attendants jumped off and grabbed the tail with Bowen, who then let loose and ran to the cockpit forcing in thes throttle he'd left toe far out in the first place.
 Caked with snow and ice when he got off, Bowen got first aid for his frosthitten face and ears. He also got a bruised leg.
 Airport authorities said the engine was running around 2,o00 revolu- tions per minute during its wild but Bowen controlled spree. At that speed, they said, the plane, without mans weight on it's tail, likely would have taken off and possibly crashed into hangars or nearby homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Wage Boost For 12,ooo In Alaska

SEATTLE. Dec. 14-tR--An agree ment for 25-cent hourly wage in- crease for about 12,000 Alaska con- struction workers for 1852 was an- nounced here today by contractors and eight AFL unions.
 They also agreed to join in de- manding improved living conditions for workers on government pro- jects.
 The new agreement was announc- ed jointly by officials of the unions involved and the Alaska chapter of the Associated General Contractors. Negotiations began in Alaska and were shifted here last Monday.
 The officials said an agreement had been delayed by the issue of living conditions in the construc- ton workers camps. They said the unions had laid down what amounted to an ultimatum on the living conditions in the camps, where workers pay $5:75 day for lodging and food.
 The contractors and union will petition jointly to the construction stabilization commission of the National Stabilization Board for approval of the 25-cent wage in- crease. It would be effective Jan. |
 The unions participating in the agreement are the bod carriers, building and common laborers, the teamsters, operating engineers, plas- terers, bricklayers. iron workers, cement finishers and pile drivers.
 The unions agreed to withdraw demands for higher compensation to cover living expenses outside the camps if the contractors will agree to join in demanding better camps. The food and living con- ditions are provided through the government and private catering contracts.
 Projects at Whittier, Fort Rich- ardson, Ladd and Eielson Air Force bases were cited as the main sourc- es of complaints.
 The negotiators said workmen's complaints have been aimed al food, shower and toilet facilities inadequate housing and lack of pro- per policing of accommodations They said workmen have had tc live in tents in some areas in the spring and late fall freezing wealth CT.
 Larry Moore of the contractors association and Lew Berman of the operating engineers union made the announcement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
AHA Files Stuff To Prevent
 License Revoke

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-tR-Air Transport Inc, an irregular car rier operating between Seattle and Alaska, asked the U. s. District Court yesterday to prevent the Civil Aeronautics Board tCAB) from re- voking it's permit.
 The carrier has been ordered, by CAB to go out of business by Dec. 20 because it allegedly flew too frequent flights.
 The petition asked that the board be enjoined from enforcing it's order until hearing is held on the company's application for a permit to operate as a scheduled carrier.
 The company asked the court last Saturday to order the CAB to hold a hearing on the application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Democrat Convention In Split
Harmony Cracks Into Pieces Over Lists of Committees, Delegates

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. IA R = Harmony which had prevailed dur ing the first part of the divisional Democratic convention here crack ed into small pieces in this morn- ing's session.
 The nominating committee head cd by Peter Wood, of Juneau. brought in the first real sour note when reporting it's lists of commit tees and delegates.
 James Nolan. retiring divisional chairman: Threatened to walk out if the lists were approved as they stood.
 You Wnow what Al Smith did, and I'll just take walk If this thing goes through like 1t is," Nolan said.
 Wood prefaced his report with a plea for unity, but the conven- ton split wide open over the Woods list.
 Part of the objections came over the fact that there were no dele- gates named from Wrangell and Petersburg to represent those cities at the coming territorial convention. After an involved battle on the floor and a recess while the nominating report was revised, a roll call vote on a motion to accept the report was defeated
 It was pointed out by James Pinkerton, of Ketchikan, that the Petersburg proxies were being vot- ed "yes" which in effect was vote by Petersburg against repre- sentation at the territorial conven- ton.
 Committees
 The nominating committee and the platform and resolutions com- mittee were named in Thursdays afternoon session.
 The nominating committee is. Peter Wood. chairman: Mike Haas. Earl Forsythe, Robert Ellis and Howard Bradshaw.
 The platform committee is: Ken Bowman, chairman; Ben Mullen. Mike Pusich, w. c. Stump, Dan Doyle. Cleda Mae Cammock and Mrs. Jeanette Edwards.
 The defeat of the motion to ac- cept the nominating committees report threw nominations open on the floor.
 Frank Peratrovich, convention chairman. accepted motion for a noon recess and the threatening storm was temporarily delayed. The split over the nominations was ex- pccted to cause the convention to drag out longer than was expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
} Allied pIanes Shot Down
 Reds Anti-Airuaft Guns
 in Action; Two Jet
 Fights Are Reported

SEOUL. Dec .14-tR-Red anti aircraft guns shot down three AL lied planes today while MIG-killing American Sabre jets destroyed one Communist jet and damaged three.
 The U. s. Fifth Air Force said all the Sabres returned safely from their two jet fights over northwest Korea.
 So did two reconnaissance F-80 Shooting Stars that were jumped by six Red MIG-15s near the North Korean capital, Pyongyang. The F. sos .outmaneuvered and outflew the Red pilots in the much faster MICS.
 In unrelated actions Red flax brought down a Shooting Star, an F-84 Thunderjet and an F-5I Mustang. All three fell in Com munist territory.
 Fifth Air Force planes flew 663 sorties up to 6 pm, chopplng up Communist transport lines.
 Fridays two jet battles came less than 24 hours after the Ameri- can Sabre pilots scored their great est all jet victory-13 Red jets downed, two probably destroyed and one damaged.
 In a 25-minute battle Friday morning between AS Sabres and more than 100 MICS, one Red jet was shot down and two damaged. Another Red was damaged in an afternoon scrap.
 The Friday morning flash of &C., tion emphasized the current lead ing role of the air in the Korean war
 Warships and carrier planes ham mered at the edges of North Korea. But the ground troops stuck closely to their defense lines.
 For the third day the U. 5 Eighth Army sent out a raiding party to hit Communist positions but this did not change the basic defensive characteristic of the fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
WANGER RELEASED

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Dec. IA -tR-Movie producer Walter Wan ger was freed from jail today after an overnight stay for shooting the agent of his movie star wife, Joan Bennett.
 T shot him because he broke up my home" Wanger was quoted by Police Chief Clinton Anderson af- ter his arrest.
 Wanger declined to talk about the case today, but acknowledged that he slept "very well" He was freshly shaved and natty in gray suit.
 District Attorney s. Ernest Roll agreed to Wanger's release on bail, and said he expected to file charges after an investigation. Roll said Lang is still under opiates after a delicate operation necessitated by wound in the groin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
0|iphant Links GrunewaIdin Big Tax(ase

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA = JAP = Charles Oliphant linked the name Of mystery man" Henry (the Dutchman1 Grunewald with an- other big tax case today and quoted Grunewald as saying he was "help- ing" Senator Bridges (R-NH) on it..
 Oliphant, resigned chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau, told House tax investigators that Bridges himself made an inquiry about the case = involving a jeop- ardy assessment against Human H. Klein of Baltimore.
 The amount of the assessment was not brought out but reporters were told it was "at least six fig ures." Many other angles also were left hanging temporarily amid hints the investigators were building up to new sensations.
 For the second day, Oliphant was in the witness chair before the House Ways and Means committee Investigating tax irregularities.
 Testimony Highlights
 In highlights:
 l. Oliphant acknowledged that he let tax deficiency prosecution against a Washington meat firm drop because Rep. James Morrison CD-La) had interested himself in the case. He said he let it drop despite instructions from George Schoeneman, then commissioner of Internal Revenue, that it be prose- cuted.
 2. Oliphant admitted he tipped T. Lama3 Caudle, assistant attorney general who was fired last month that Senator Williams R-Dela) was looking into Caudle's income tax returns.
 3. Oliphant and Rep. Kean (R- ND disputed whether it was a flair" inference that Grunewald once intimated to Oliphant he had influence expanding into the White House itself. Kean said it looked that way to him. Oliphant denied it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Movie Producer
 Uses Gun on Joan Benneii's Agent

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Dec IA -tR-Before the mortified eyes of his wife. Joan Bennett, Producer Walter Wanger shot down her agent in parking lot last night "because he broke up my home"
 The greying moviemaker ap- preached the pair as they were chatting and without saying word fired two shots fom a .38 caliber pistol at point blank range.
 The agent, Jennings Lang, 39, was seriously wounded in the groin and leg and underwent sur gerry lasting an hour and half. Miss Bennett said she and Lang had been together on business during the afternoon. She denied any romantic interest in him.
 Wanger was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. He spent the night in jaii and was to be arraigned later today on a similar formal charge or one of assault with a deadly wepon.
 A bullet ripped through the left front fender of Miss Bennetts green Cadillac convertible. She was sitting in the car when the gun roared, about 5:30 p.m., in parking lot across the street from the Beverly Hills police station.
 Lang was standing by the car, talking to her. He doubled over clutching at his abdomen.
 Chief Anderson quoted Miss Ben nett as saying she told Wanger:
 Get away and leave us alone"
 She told the police chief that her relations with her agent were purely business.
 If Walter thinks there is any romance between us," she was quoted by the chief, 'he is wrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Fishing
 pati Signed, B Nations

TOKYO, Dec. 14-lR-Japan, Can | |ada and the United States today signed ten year fishing pact that lprovisionally splits the North Pa |cific for salmon, halibut and her |ring fishing.
 The line is provisional. It is sub ] ject to review by a three power |commission set up by the treaty. The provisional demarcation line runs generally along the line of meridian 175 degrees, west lon gitude. This runs almost midway between the Hawaiian and Wake \ islands.
 Salmon fishing, one of the main stumbling blocks of the conference, was referred to the commission for further study to determine Ii there are areas where salmon originat- ing in North American waters mingle with salmon originating in Asian streams.
 In such a case, the commission
 is charged with adjusting the
 provisional demarcation line. A unanimous vote of the commission l. would be necessary.
 In the event of deadlock the treaty provides the matter will be referred to a group of scientists from nations not involved in the treaty.
 The pact covers all the North
 Pacific with the exception of ter
 ritorial waters of the nations con-
 cerned. } The demarcation line is subject to change by the commission Ill areas where there has been historic intermingling of fishing boats or where one nation has been sub stantially exploiting a specific area for years.
 The demarcation line also does
 not apply to areas where the
 dominant fishing power is not
 me of the three treaty nations.
 The treaty will run for ten years It will be extended indefinitely un- less one of the powers serves mo- tice that it is withdrawing. :. ;, The treaty was the first conciuo- ed under the provisions of the re- cent Japanese peace treaty which will again grant Japan sovereign powers when it becomes efiectiVe'
 The fisheries treaty must be rat ;fied bv the three nations.