davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|BBC Plans TV Tieup|
With France, Fears /
Too Much oo-Iu-Iu |
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The British
Broadcatsing Corporation said last
night it plans an international
television tie-up with France but
acknowledged it is slightly wor-
ried about the possibility of too
much oo-la-la.
The BIC said it intends to
combine its TV programs with
those of France next summer,
using a landline or microwave re-
lay stations to carry transmits
Sions across the English Channel.
Plays, operas and sporting
events are included among the
proposed programs. with perhaps
a dash of French style cabaret en-
tertainment.
But the cabaret may be a
problem" a British TV official
said. There may be too much
French oo-la-la by our standards. >
Evening star., 1951-11-14

the method Of electing County
Board members for four-year
terms every other year; a referen-
dunn on creation of county attor-
iney's post; Endorsed giving Airing
ton the same franchise power of
cities but opposed public owner
ship of public utilities; opposed
giving investigating committees of
the County Board the power to
subpoena witnesses.
On motion j. H. Hickman,
Civil Defense Committee chair
man. the federation, asked Gov.
Battle and the county delegation
to the Legislature to obtain suf-
ficient State funds to match Fed
|eral ALLEGATIONS for an aggressive
civil defense program.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Eoypt Gusts Swiss Writer

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. IA (P.-
The newspaper Journal D'Egypte
reported that Kurt Emmengger
a Swiss free-lance correspondent,
has been. ordered to leave Egypt
today.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

For the who wants to put his best looks forward
at this time of the year large, and unusual seIec-
ton of superb suits Select from hundreds of hard
finished worsteds, rugged cheviots rich fIonneIs.
Choose plaid, stripe solid tone from an excellent
color collection. See the perennial single and double
breasted models. and try on the noturo shoulder
lounge styles Sizes for regulars shorts longs stouts
and extro longs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23

Goth General Assembly Council
and Welfare Funds will be held November 30Decmber
Edgewater Chicago
the CWF Institute Overseas Studies will apprase Isxaes
outlook
operation of phanthropic and Stanley c. Myers Miami
Chairman Of the Committee Jewish Community Organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23
JUDITH EPSTEIN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Room of the Roosevelt Hotel in
New Orleans, the Prince George
Hotel in Toronto, the Last From
tier Hotel in Las Vegas, the
Clover Club, the Mocamba, the
Little Romanian and Latin Quar-
ter in Miami Beach, Florida; the
Beverly Hills in Cincinnati, the
Town Casino in Buffalo, the
Roxy Theatre in New York and
many others.
His Columbia Records in seven
languages have made him a fav-
orite on the continent as well.
and will be appearing in Europe
during the latter part of 1851
through popularity obtained only
through these recordings.
Serving with Mrs. Albert E.
Stein on the committee in charge
of arrangements for the Hadas-
sab Israel Bond Celebration are:
Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, Chairman of
the Women's Division of the
Jacksonville ommittee for
Bonds of the Israel Government
and Mrs. Ike Witten, Chairman
of hospitality. For their partici-
patton in the city-wide drive the
following chairmen and presi-
dents are to be honored at the
celebration: Mrs. Isadore Mosco-
vitz, Mrs. Albert Robins, Mrs.
Nathan Dwoskin, Mrs. Eli Fink,
Mrs. Henry Halpern and Mrs. B.
j. RothSchild.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23

will focus on the needs Of Jewish
communities to strengthen and
expand their central structures.
The Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds is the
national association of commu-
nifty organizations serving 800
cities as their instrument in deal
ing with national problems and
in providing central services in
budgeting, social planning, cam
paigning, community organiza-
ton and community interpreta-
ton. Member agencies of the
Council annually raise more than
80 per cent of all central funds
used for Jewish welfare purposes
overseas and at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Iron Lung Here, Incubator Coming

The iron lung purchased with funds raised in a drive, last October by the Kodiak Polio Association has arrived at Griffin Memorial Hospital, and will probably be given a public demonstration in the near future.
 The lung will accommodate one or two persons, the hospi- tai explained. >. ;.
 The balance of funds raised at the same time have pur-- chased an incubator for the hospital, and it was shipped this week from Seattle on the Flemish Knot.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Many Prizes Offered For Russian New Years Ball Tomorrow -

Several businesses in town have contributed prizes for the Russian New Years mas querade ball tomorrow even- ing atethe Elks Hall. {;
 |. Prizes will be given for the best dressed, most conical, most original and most his- torical couples, and tive special prizes will also award ed. A prize waltz will be held.
 Awards for costumes will be made around 11::30 pm, following the grand march. Max Folsom will be master of ceremonies for the evening.
 Donors of prizes are the following: Russell's Mems Store. Donnelley and Acheson, B and B, Club Liquor, Chee- chako Liquor, Variety Store, Bert's, Frontier Shop, Knud-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
National Guard Stymied Here

Efforts to organize a Na- tional Guard unit here seem doomed to failure because of a lack of interest shown by local men.
 Captaln Tom Owen and Sgt. L. B. Sessions are. scheduled return to Anchorage today after 8 week of attempting to arouse interest in the project. This is their second trip to Kodiak.
 Men between the ages of r to 35, inclusive. are eligible for the guard. However the project has not been closed and interested persons are urged to see Leon Johnson, KEA manager, or Tom Rem shaw, Kraft grocery clerk.
 Apparently most of the eligible men believe if they join the guard they will i'm mediately be taken into the 
 regular Army" Capt. Owen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Sought By Seattle, Powell StslI Here

Jimmie Powell, sought. by tke U. s. Marshal's office in Anchorage at the request of noy Andrews of Seattle, was lseated in Kodiak yesterday H U. S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney.
 According to, Andrews Litter. Powell left Kodiak for Anchorage around Dec. 10 and vas enronte to accept a job in Seattle from Andrews Powell vas reported to- be carrying about $1,Q00 in travellers checks. .
 Yesterday, Powell told Marshal Dizney he was ''rol- Id" in Anchorage and return d here because he had friends. He communicated with Andrews and was trying b arrange fare for a second attempt to reach Seattle.
 sThel Island Seafoods <, ship Ekd 5000 lbs of iresh crab 'ta; Seattle Tuesday aboari ar Arcties Haeia len. -;. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
sens. and Krafts.

sens. and Krafts.
 Two orchestras are donat- ing their music for the even- ing, the B and B band and Baker and his orchestra from the base.
 Tickets for the dance are on. sale at $1 50 per person. and will also be available at the door. The dance starts at 8::3O.
 The Russian Women's Club, sponsors of the dance, netted almost $500 at the luncheon and dinner they held Tuesday evening at the church, and Mrs. John Malutin, chairman, has expressed her thanks to everyone who made the affair a success. Proceeds will be used to make the final pay ment in>March on the church mortgage. she said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Enemy Back 0f UN Line
By the Associated Press

ny the ASSOc1ated Press
 Tokyo Communist troops swept 30 miles behind the American lines in central Ksrea in a wide end run on 0e east flank of the U. s. Sseond Division fighting near Wenju.
 Meanwhile two enemy regi- nsents bore down on the Won- Ja sector defenders from the nartheast and cut the supply nad to the south. The Com- nsunists were reported to have xeized a commanding hill.
 The Reds from their daEninant height poured withering small arms and aus eamatic weapons fire into the Horseshoe shaped lines of the Second Division.
 Airforce B -29's in a tacti- cal mission blasted the Reds around Wonju with tons of bombs. Early reports of the strike said it was successful.
 The U. S.. Eighth Army rsported a Communist force estimated at 26, GOO troops was nsoving down the peninsula Esom Wonsan. u
 Washington (P)-President Truman called on Congress to boost taxes this session very much more'' than the eight Million dollars combined total af the last two increases.
 The President in his annual economic message notified lawmakers the nations se,. srrity will demand lending spending authority totaling H0 billion dollars. He also said workers must accept wage restraints and businessmen lower profits.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
.Grin,esSens
 cann'ery

Grimes Packing Company, salmon cannery at Ouzinkie, has been sold to Eric Bulmer and associates, Bulmer an- nounced this week. ~t,.--r r.
 Bulmer, former superinten- dent of the Orca cannery at Cordova and employe of the New England Fish Company for 22 years, visited the can- nery at Ouzinkie from Sun day to Thursday of this week.
 We do not contemplate any change in policy at the can nery," Bulmer said. He added that the name of the company would be changed.
 7 Selling price of the cannery was not disclosed nor would Bulmer name the other mem bers of the new company.
 A. L. Rogers, superinten-- dent for o. l.. Grimes, vii. continue with the new con - pany as will Tender Toms, bookkeeper.- Rogers accom- panied Bulmer to Kodiak on Wednesday.
 Negotiations for the puY- chase of the company were conducted outside. Articles of incorporation of the new com pany will be filed shortly, Bulmer said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Prowier's Tall, shor,, Blond, Brunette

If you see a tall man with dark hair, crew cut. that is short and curly, and he's short and stocky, then notify the Kodiak police, for he's their man.
 Four women have recently reported to the police that they. were followed at night on their way home, and these four different descriptions have come through:
 The man was tall, hadsa crew cut and wore a dark leather jacket; he was short. had a crew cut and wore a dark leather jacket: he was all dressed in black and his fea- lures weren't discernible; and he was of average height. had curly blond hair and piercing dark eyes.
 The police are Investigating If any one has another de scription, they'd like it; and if anyone can verify any of the above, giving any one descip. ton a majority. they'd like it even better!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Statehood Bill Changes listed

Members of the Alaska Statehood Committee approved II changes in the new Alaska statehood bill. which will be presented to the 82nd Con- ngress, according to the Am chorage Times.
 The changes will make the enabling act more desirable from the Alaskan point of view and eliminate some op- position in the states, the An chorage Times said.
 "The new bill will eliminate partisan considerations in the election of delegates to a con- ,stitutional convention, but the committee favored retention of a primary vote to precede the election" the :. Times article sad.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, member of the. committee, at tended the meeting in Anchor age. ...~
 The new bill will also elimi- nate references to native reservations, a clause whicL drew fire from many national organizations in che last ses- sion of con, less.''f i he refe- terence was mace as an amendment at the request of Senator Butler of Nebraska, arch enemy of Aiaska state- hood.
 The bill w,ll also provide for a total of 3l delegates to /. the convention, distributed among the divisions on the basis of the 1850 census, the Times story said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Model A Shoots"

Repeated blasts that re semhled shooting, just before midnight Tuesday, were no ; wild bandits chasing each other around town, but the backfring of a model A Ford, Ovid Mckinley, night patroL man, reports.
 The police received several calls: asking about the noise, Mckinley added.
 Bob ,Bernnarl, manager of the Commissioned \ Officers Mess Open st the base for the past 30 months, has re signed and plans to leave for Seattle tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Chamber Talks About Statehood

The period following the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday at the Montmartre Inn was devoted to discussion of the recent statehood committee meeting in Anchorage and a report on the financial condition of the KEA.
 Mayor Lee. c. Bettinger, who returned on Thursdays plane from Anchorage, said the committee :. spent con- siderable time. discussing sending delegates to a con- stitutional convention and condemning. Senator Russell of Georgia for his stand on statehood.
 The committee also formed plans for a publicity campaig n through newspapers and radio to carry the statehood fight into the enemy" camp, Bet tinger said.
 The recent request for a one cent increase ,3 in .KEA rates was due to the increase in costs and operation of the plant. Marshall Crutcher, treasurer of the coop, told the C of c. t.'... ..t..
 He added that the REA in Washington had asked that the plant operate with the new generating units for one year before applying for a raise. 7. .. ....-,- .. ;h ,; ..
 The Pomare, Aleutian mail- boat, arrived here on schedule from the westward at 2 am Wednesday. and after a brief stop continued on it's way to Sew re ard >'s >S5as,Fatttbe =, e-s .s..,.s :. q. This i, the fnai trip for the shin. which is being replaced
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Fined For Selling Liquor To Minor

Mrs. Elaine Gorsuch, clerk at Blinn's Liquor Store, pied
 guilty before special corn- missioner Mill Vokacek We'd nesday to a charge of selling wine and beer to a minor. and was fined $25.
 The complaint was filed by Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney. Witness against Mrs. Gorsuch was the soldier, Le- won H. Sprague, who pur-; chased the liquor:%
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13

Mike Kerr. IT,, left Tues. day for Anchorage where he will take a physical examinas ton to determine whether he can enlistlin' the s'aAir Force. He plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. ,JeseM eseMorinpwhileathere,:. :...:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Monday. February l2. 1851
Asks Re-ActivatiOn Of Marks Air Field

Continued from Page One) of the Nome area could well ex- pose all of the Territory of Alaska to ultimate enemy attack and in- vasion; and
 WHEREAS, maintenance of Marks Airfield in active status would also serve to delay possible enemy attack and invasion of other portions of the Territory of Alaska;
 NOW THEREFORE, your Me morialist, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, respectfully urges that appropriate action be taken to re-activate Marks Airfield at Nome, Alaska.
 AND YOUR MEMORALIST WILL EVER PRAY.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Nylon May Rival Fur In Arctic
 Military Clothing

DAYTON, O. (P)-The air force announced today it soon may clothe it's Arctic fliers with gar ments of false fur made from n.y. Tor fiber.
 The Air Materiel Commands aero medical laboratory at Wright Paterson Air Force Base said the substitute fur rivals hard to- get wolf and mouton fur in luster, softness, quality and wearability and it costs only about one-fifth as much.
 With an increasing emphasis on operations in the Arctic, the need for fur has scared, the air force said, while the present emergency has caused some of the main sources of supply to be cut off,. : Synthetic wolf, still in the ex- perimental state, is undergoing functional tests at 65 degrees be- low zero in AMC laboratories. It is made of nylon fiber on a back ing of knit cotton coated with rubber.
 The air force also is experi- menting with synthetic mouton made from blend of two sym thetic textile fibers, Dynel and Vicara. This will be used as col lar trimming on flight jackets.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Palmer Evacuation 'Complete Success

PALMER, (R "A "c0ld wea- ther" practice evacuation at this Matanuska Valley town Saturday was rated by the military today as complete success" -
 Teh test of winter driving con- diitons was made in clear, 10 above zero weather. The evacua- ton was along the pattern to be followed in event of enemy attack.
 Cars and trucks manned by wo- men drivers from Fot Richardson and Elmendorf Field in Anchor age sped through simulated sup ply depots for three hours.
 Military observers said the ve- hicles passed at a much faster rate than in a similar exercise last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED FOR C. or C. DINNER

Wednesday noon is the deadline set for purchasing your Chamber of Commerce dinner reservations tickets which is being held on Wednesday evening at FOO pm. at the Boring Sea, Club.
 Chairman Calvin states that a good program has been planned in relation to the economic prob lems of the Division, as well as late information direct from some of our legislators. He also states that anyone may bring up sug- gestions which they think should be presented to the Legislature at this time by advising the toast master, A. Saario, ahead of time so that it can be put into the pro- gram.
 Chairman, Calvin states that these dinners are always well at tended and filled to capacity so those desiring to go should get their reservations in as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
FUGITIVE FROM COLD HE. STEALS INTO JAIL

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Police Chief Dewey Orrell is worried about the attitude. some people are taking toward the city jail during the current cold spell. John Howell, 39, sneaked into the pokey and went to sleep in an empty cell.
 When discovered Friday morn ing, Howell explained:
 "It was 40 below outside and I was broke."
 Orrell obligingly filed a vagran- cy charge against Howell, but said:
 "You have to get out in three days"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Senate To Debate. The Drafting Of ( 1, '. 18-Year-Olds

|
 WASHINGTON, B-The de- fense department proposal for drafting .18-year-olds appears cer- tain to reach the Senate floor. It was included in bill approved Friday; night by a 2 to vote of the Senate preparedness sub-com- mittee.. s.,:Although the measure still must aclear. the Senate armed services committee, that step seemed cer- tain since the seven SnatOrs who voted for it in the subcommittee form a majority in the 13-man armed services group.
 The subcommittee added sev- eral restrictions and notifications to the broad plan urged by secre- tary of defense Marshall to build up the nations fighting manpower and provide a long-term reserve.
 
 Young men of 18 have never been. drafted in peacetime. And stiff opposition to the plan has de- veloped in both the Senate and House, because of many protests, especially from parents and edu- catOrS.
 One provision the group insert ed in the measure would author ize army enlistment during the next five years of up to 125,0OO carefully selected aliens.
 Major provision approved by the Senate group would:
 I. Lower the preesnt minimum draft age from 19 years to- 18 but require local draft boards first to call up all available men in their present manpower pools of 19 through 9 years.
 2. Extend present required service of 21 months to A months exclusive of leave.
 3. Establish a universal military training and service program on a permanent basis to succeed the present selective service act which is due to expire July 9.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Fine Brotherhood Of R. R. Trainnen $25, 1000 For Strike

Continued from Page One) and local officers and 31 lodges of the BRIT in the contempt hear ing, said: "As long as a union is functioning as a union, it must be responsible for the mass action of its members"
 The government has asked Judge Igoe to fine the rail union $1,5O0,OO0, fine three of its top off, ficers total of $1OO,OO0, and to consider fines for other officials of local unions in the Chicago area.
 Judge Igoe said he didn't be- lieve in imposing Astronomical fines" and added: "but the union must realize the great wrong they have don't"
 Theer was no comment on the ruling from the Brotherhood or railroad officials in Chicago or Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
WOMEN SENATORS ABSENT

NEW HAVEN, (R = For the first time in 10 years, there are no women members in the Connecti- cut State Senate. Another oddity of the current session is that not one of the IT Republican members of the chamber is lawyer, al- though there are several of that profession among the 19 Demo- crats.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
NOTICE

Everyone interested in the well fare of Northwestern Alaska is in- vited 10 attend an open dinner meeting of the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday eve- ming at 7:00 pm. at the Bering Sea Club.
 Make your reservations at the Nome Motor Co.,. Nome Hardware Store. Polet's or the N. C. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

Minute Pool Cards al Nugget
Evening star., 1951-09-20
CHEAP LIVING

May be had in one of these de luxe
2-family brick homes. near Boiling
Field. Two complete apis. in each of
these semidet. brick homes. just
one. block from stores and transp.
Call for appt. to inspect. "
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO.
MA HdAn on
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HOUSES uNEuRN!shEp
SEMIRUNGALOW

GROOM sEMIBUNGALOW near
Ordnance at whiteoaks. Md.-Nice
shade. good garden plot; oil heat,
garage; i child allowed; $50 Cail
for information. Ii. 3-6ls4sso u
SILVER III z SPRINGS rms. rambler. 8
bedrms.. large liv. rm. with fireplace
din rm.. kit. breakfast nook, large.
full bsmt. with fireplace and out
eecupsncy Oct. !; waking distance t nee
TRANSPORTATION, only those with the
finest references accented, Rental
S15S per pssaq mo Oco.E95Ia DREIsEaSFRsNiEip TS siiVer
.Ra1SGToN fR9TISs; Sl at3O Attractive Groom Stone
and brick residence. with built-in
garage: excellent condition; Sl65 per
mo. McCLAINE PROPERTIES CF>
WHEATON HILLs-l1601 Grandview
bedrms. and bath; liv. rm;, din. rn
kit, u, hath ard study lst f.; ga5 ia5
beat P:f md 'mnfdiass RTsF sfsRP'eS5 Go S5H s5Y
DE LUXE 3-hedrm. brick rambler in
one Of N. Ar'ington's best sections;
tull baths sSGuisite itV' rm; snresnea S,ea
r. Sif.on sss M1NNAs sIyS az REA7TY AzS9 co;i
ARL., conv. Pentagon-2 bedrms
fenced Na rear yard; M t. children !, Eele0ms' asas
1900 BLOCK lth ST. NV. near
schools shopping and transp.-S-
rm. row brick house, Just redeco-
si35 mo. ST. ao36; ewes, IA
Sc. WAsH.-New semidet. house. on
garbage disposal. dishwasher; full
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Eight rms, ! "
baths, oil heat; lge. porch; nice
yard; gar; 2nd house from bus.
DESIRABLE new 3-bedrm. house, .
5idlSo. baths fgil bsmt'i va large lot l1&S s.
BRAND .NEW EiI hBRICK RAMBLEI; i'm
mediate occupancy; 3 bedrmS., bsTnt
Wheaton area. Lease. SI25. Sligo
FALLS FAILS CHURCH. vA.-Four-bcdrm..
son st. c. W. cRossMAN. FA. 1246:
ARL. NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB
S,.2 bedrm baths; 1yearqS sess S ram
din rm. and porch; all GE electric
kit; wali-to-wall carpetins and
drapes; immediate poSs.: $3.50 mo.
long lease. FRED j. GEORGE, GL.
LooVEaiiY s-YR.-oLD BUNGALOW
in basement; Wheaton area; Sic
month. Also 2-bedroom bungalow;
S97.5O month. PARKSIDE REALTY
MT' Go FSnHEAsaNTapaipf SH assS1 0Rsp fpfS old fran,
home; 2 bedrms.. bath etc; avail
OCT. ,1lS;sIIla 1; $50 s Boz 3l2-ss; S1sr'
det. brick: furniture for sale; rem rem
reasonable; 3-yr. lease; come eyes
1881 EASY PL. s.E.-2-story det
brick with 3 o6s 5edrms.' powder o1 rm-
BmNGaIH@i 1i a ssit DVd, Fs, Beifsyliiel s 3h Md
$50 per mo. couple With chill
KRAk Phlk' soL1fHR s6 aSfsi 7 pdIE@Ii5 Urei
pi. ne; mod. ser7idet.. 3 hedrms;.
sec I46 enIl ett 4H tzl sF54 s5@' or Eai r. s:sss
SLEEPY HOLLOW. WA nerson
ality home. An uniurni:hed ne'
orck Tamoler aVail96ie af6 ,s,ndTy 0G5 u sgn sar
nia; nase D1inposnigl disposai 5 bedrms.' and
Safhs; ige. yard with formal terrace
R9Hse WsiI' CAREY "a ley WINSTON CO. ri
NE% a5$s RRASF. Il III. 2sS1i AND UNIV. LANE, :
Puli bsmt.. 8 blks. fronl~new shop
ping center and school. Sis mt ms
cail j; J, oo,coNNoR' ST. Ss2S s9
TWO.BEDRM. HOME in Va. II mile
from center OF Wash. .: C.; reiss dss
freeze; furn.; reas. rent. Call 81
To97 after pm. III