davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Miss Ruben Married

Miss Ruben Married
Miss Annette Ruben and Mr.
Stanley I. Singer June II ex-
changed marriage vows at the
Statler Hotel, Rabbi Henry Sega
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruben, the
bridegroom the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Morris Singer.
The newlyweds are now honey
incoming at Miami Beach, Fla.
after which they plan to live
here. Mr.. Singer is on duty with
the Army at Fort Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Married June Is were Miss
Nancy Lee O'Brien and Mr.
Joseph John Walsh. The Rev
Francis Walsh OF the st. Francis
de Sales Church, cousin of the
bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony at st. Agnes Church ir
Arlington.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew
O'Brien OF Arlington. Mr.. Walsh
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Walsh of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh will reside
In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Miss Annette Rose Morris
June II became the bride
of Mr.. Theodore N. Lerner. The
ceremony was performed by
Rabbis Henry Segal and M. H.
Leyinson at the 2400 Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Morris. Her
husband is the son Of Mrs. Mayer
Lerner and the late Mr.. Lerner.
After reception at the hotel,
the couple left on a wedding trip
to Miami Beach, Fla, and Cuba
On their return they will make
their home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|Perrin-Ryon

Miss Ann Marie Ryon and 1t.
Frank Gibson Perrin, U. S. NJ, iex-
changed marriage VOWS June 2 at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. An
napolis, Md. The Rev. James P.
Clune, C. S: S. r., officiated. assist
ed by the Rev. Phillip j. Brown
of st. Mary's, Bryantown, and the
Rev. John Carey of st. Mary's
Annapolis.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison F. Ryon oil
Waldorf, Md. The bridegroom Is
the son of Mrs. Electra Semmes
Perrin and the late Mr.. Claudius
Baldwin Perrin of Osceola, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

The marriage of Miss Irmalee
Anne Ady. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Owen Ady of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Robert Paul Apple
by, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Appleby. also of Silver Spring.
took place June Is in st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church, the Rev
William Stricken officiating. The
couple will reside in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Pennsylvania Wedding

Pennsylvania Wedding
The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Ann circuit, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper S. circuit of Kane.
Pa, to Mr.. Jack B. Rupert, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Rupert
Of Arlington, took place June 16
in the First Baptist Church In
Kane.
The Rev. Carl Jones oficiated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception in the parlors
Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert plan to
live In Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Miss Diane Yvonne Ritnour
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Hughes Ritnour. became the bride
June 9 of Mr.. David James
|Simons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Simons of Waco, Tex. The cere-
mony took place in the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church with DR.. Wal
ter Carpenter officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Miss Claridel sherrod, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. e. L. Sherrod of
Gainesville. Ga. and the late Mr..
Owen Carey Sherrod, became the
bride June 4 Of Mr.. Tillman c.
De Haven. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. De Haven Of Hillsville. Va. The
wedding took place in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Lester v. Bauguess OFF,
eiating.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

son of the year, is in keeping with
the notion that the destinies of
men are written or erased from
the Book of Life.
Everything about R osh Ha-
shonah, in fact, has evolved from
tradition, practice and teaching.
During the time of the Second
Temple, Israelites celebrated as
many as four new years!
Because Rosh Hashonah is ira
ditionally Judgment Day, it has
come to be regarded as the most
personal of all celebrations - a
day on which the creatures of God
search their own hearts and souls.
Historical Background
Biblically speaking, the first of
Tishri has been a day of won
drous incidents in Jewish history.
This, plus the fact that it herald
ed the time of the harvest, are
considered the most likely rea-
sons for the celebration of Rosh
Hashonah on that day.
Probably, of uppermost impor-
lance is the traditional belief that
the world was created on Rosh
Hashonah.
One of Israel's most esteemed
rabbis, Eliezer, taught that on the
first of Tishri Joseph left prison.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
A Ben Gurion Story

New York (JTA)-It's all in the
viewpoint, according to World
Telegram cOlumniSt Frank Far
rell, who tells this story about the
Ben GuriOns: 1t seems they visited
backstage at "The King and L"
and talked with Dorothy SarnOff.
During their conversation DOrO-
thy remarked to Mrs. Ben GuriOn:
"YOu are very fortunate to have
married Israel's Prime Minister"
To which she replied with a
smile: II didn't marry Prime
Minister, 1 made one"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
The Origin Df R0sh Hash0nah

On this same day, the Jews who
were returned from exile in Baby
lonia brought their first offerings
to the newly-erected altar, and on
the first of Tishri the prophet
Ezra made his important and i'm
pressive reading of the Torah at
the assembly of the people.
The solemn mood of Rosh Ha-
shonah as we know it today is
phase of the celebration which
came into being after the exile.
In the pre-exile period, the new
year was essentially a recogni-
ton of a new harvest year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
By HAROLD EIDLIN

"In the seventh month, on the
first day of the month, We shall
have holy cOnvOcatiOn; We shall
do no manner of servile work; 1t
is a day of blowing horns unto
You"
Thus commanded the Lord to
Moses. And thus began Rosh
Hashonah. But of all the festival
days in the Hebrew calendar,
there is no more an outstanding
example of man-interpreted
holy day than Rosh Hashonah.
Would it surprise you, for ex-
ample, to know that Rosh Has
honah alone is unexplained in the
Bible? No reason is given as to
why the festival is celebrated on
the first and second days of Tishri
(seventh month";. 1t is to the later
day sages, the rabbis and the
teachers that we owe today's pic
ture of Rosh Hashonah as the
traditional "yom haddin," the Day
of Judgment, on which all NOR
tails pass in review to give an ac-
count of their deeds. The familiar
"PShonah tovah," (for a good
year,, with which Jews today
greet each other during this sea-
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12

ENTI nee ELEMENTS cont.
ately and all candidates who have
lreadv been nominated for admis-
sion IN 1871 wi II be furni shed de-
tailed inf ormat on wi thout delay.
Prieflv stated, plane trironomet-
nv and phvsics are no l0nrer re-
qufre1 for a7mis ion Nv certifi-
cate methods qn6 have been elimin-
ated from the entrance examina-
tions. These condi3ates, however,
who 90 not present acceptable
school or ccllere credit in either
phys ics or chemis try will he re-
quired to demo- trqte by perff>rm-
nee IN the US. Naval Academy
Aptitud Test their capacity to
pursue studies elono en~ineering
and scientifi lines. Heret cfore,
the aptitude Test, which is re-
quired Of all cen1i3ates, has not
been a positive factor in deter
mining scholastic qua lific atoms
fer a1mis S ion.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12

CREDIT union n)EETS
The annual meeting IF the Matan-
uska Valley Credit Union was held
in the Coop Club Room Wedne sdav
evening", about 25 members ATTENDING
The annual reports read and Apr ov-
ed by the membership, inc icatel
that the Union is rrocres inr very
nice ely, as there has been a steady
growth In members an1 capital de-
posits
The Union now has over five thou
sand dollars on deposit and can ac-
cept apple lens for more loans. A
Dividend Of 80 was dec Jared IN cap
ital shares, besides the required
2O9 reese rye, which is set aside for
bad debts an1 emer ~encies.
Clarence Rell and Jack Newc omb
are the hold-over members Ct the
Board Of Direct Crs. Tom LepGk was
re-elec tod and Virril Eckert ana
Georre Small are the other two new-
ly cleo ted members cf the R0ard.
Fannie Wirtanen was re-elected to
the Credit Comm tee, Harriet Pell
was elected to fill the other ex-
pired term and Harold Stephan is
the h0l1-CVer member. On the super
visory c omni Mr.. +. Tippins
and Carl Ra SINUS sen were elected to
serve with Row Frock, the hold
over member. Mrs. In. Sandvik and
Mrs. Harry Duff acted as tel1ers.
4fter the bus mess meet inc,
throurh the courtesv Of Mr.. Fell
an6 Miss Nvren, three intere tins
sound movie Fl Inns were shown. Fol-
lowing this coffee on7 cake wa ser
ye9.
For the inf orma tion IF persons in
terested in joining the Union Nom
b1rship, applications can be sec
ured from the Urea surer, who is at
present Mr.. Tirpins in the Coop.
office. Members NAV borrow from
the Uni IN upon approval IF the
Credit Committee, PAYING back in
monthly payments Wi tn interest at
l% PER month on the unpaid balance.
To pers ons havinr funds to invest,
the Union can ray up to o% on de-
pos its. ALL esidents Of the Mat
anuska Valley are elioihle for NOM
bGrship.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12
EXTENSION 0tUUS

The Matanuska Valley Rree5ers
ssociation met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. LIN. DePriest On Tuesday
evenino, January 9Th, with only
four IF the re eular atten1ers pre-
sent, not enouCh members fer
quorum, cons equentl y there was nc
election IF Officers or NJ usiness
transacted.
Wonderful refreshments were serv
81 by Mrs. Def ri est, and two very
worthwhil e movies were shown as an
item Of entertai nment. tefresh-
ments, emit erta inment ana public ity
6i2 net just happen. They were
planned for and arranrements ale
throurh the cfforts IF nsc lent
|i0us Individual Is for the benefit Of
all the membership. Who're were the
in6ivi 1uals who benefit from organ
izel efforts? IerhaIs we had best
for ~et about q breeders Organiza-
tt on and just trust tc luck.
Tn order to fami liarize the ag-
ricultural public on the purpose,
Oh jectives and the expec ted benefit
Of an organization to be known as
the ALASKA Certified Seed Growers
ASS ciati Ton, q series of MEETINGS
have been called thrcurhout hhis
southwest district as fol lows:
Anchora re. January IL, at 7:5Opm
Yenai January u, alto: zOam
Homer. .Tanuory IL, at 7:5Orm
"a liner. January It, at l:5Qrm
Wasilla. January Is, at 8:O0pm
Repre- s emit t ives Of U. Of Alaska,
Alaska Experiment Stations and the
Soil Cons erva ion Service wi IL he
Rresent t. disGH Us T?crrEing B6rooc&??d-
Inc lure GrGo seeds now avail IL Q lie
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12

JUNEAU. -Frien1s have been aovi sed
that Paul Satko, rugged Vir rinian
who toWe6 his Ark Of Juneau across
the country in l94 and then came
with it to Juneau, is back on the
Pacific ccas t-thi5 time at Tao oma
whore he is emploTed as q steam
filter By the Jefferson Poat Pui ID
inc c onpa ny.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

berland, Frank F. Burgess, agent of
Turner & Co., Baltimore; Mr.. Shan
non, Cumberland; James H. Exline,
Hancock; Solomon Jenkins, Han
cock; and T. ]. Mil.
up to the hour of going to press
the following parties, living in the
hotel, have reported at the drug
store of D. C. Aughinbaugh:
'Mr. Manning and family, T. j.
Mil and family, T. B. Cushwa and
family, Mrs. Wassen and daughter,
William Mcdowell, ]. M Knodle, A.
B. Almony, Dan. Wolfnger, George
Davis, ]. M. Lands, j. E Yost, Will
liam Gibson, E. Ames, and Mr..
Watts and son.
MIR. F. B. Snively, who lost his
life, threw his coat containing $1,000
out of the window before collapsing
and it has not been heard of since.
ut is with pride that we record
IllG lleIOlSul VI Jul yOO4lS tO"AAo-
man, Mr.. S. H. Dorsey, who, when
the stairways were enveloped in
smoke and flame, in response to an
appeal for aid, dashed boldly for
ward without a thought of his own
danger and succeeded in rescuing
Mrs. Patterson and her little child
from their fiery prison on the third
floor of the burning building. He
suffered considerably about the
head and face, but fortunately es-
capped without serious injury. The
lady and child were uninjured.
"Mr. William Updegraff break
tasted twelve of the guests, clothed
three, and donated three caps and
hats to the sufferers. Mr. F. A
Heard also lent material aid and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

breakfasted several strangers.
Great credit is due to our fire.
men for the noble manner in which
they battled with the flames, their
efforts resulting in confirming the fire
to the building in which it origin
ated. Among those of the firemen
who deserve special mention are:
Major Ed Mobley and Frank Horne,
of the Hose Company; Will Gould,
and others of the Juniors; and
Thomas Colklesser and Levi Steele,
of the Hook and Ladder Company.
eve return our thanks to the
Mail and the Herald for favors. By
request of the many who were I'M
able to secure a copy of the paper
yesterday, we republish the account
given yesterday, with the following
additional particulars:
"An eye witness of the occurrence
has called our attention to the fact
that the Hook and Ladder Com
pany rendered most efficient aid in
saving human life during the fire.
BY their agency seven persons were
rescued from the fourth story, front,
who would have jumped out, but
were persuaded to wait for the lad
ders, and thus rescued without in
jury.
TN speaking of the Fire Depart
ment yesterday, we omitted to men
ton the Western Enterprise Steam
Fire Engine Company, who were
promptly on hand and did good serv-
ice, throwing a powerful and con-
tinuous stream. They moved from
the cistern in Centre Square to the
cistern in front of the Court House.
To be continued next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTIMER

found her unusually strong and
calm for one who had passed
through so terrible an ordeal. She
occupied a room on the third floor
in the back wing, and was awaken
ed by the smoke and heat She does
not clearly remember her move
ments, but her first thought was for
the safety of her guests, and she
used every endeavor to arouse them
to a sense of their danger. She re-
turned to the upper floors three
times, and was prevented by her
friends from going back the fourth
time. She saved very little cloth
ing, and thought more of her guests
loss than her own. She believes the
fire to have been the work of an
incendiary, as she had personally
inspected the premises as late as II
o'clock, and found every thing in
order She is at present residing
with Mr.. William Updegraff.
1.-TWO persons were known to have
died as a result of burns and in
iuries-F. B. Snively of Shady
Grove, and Thomas Troxell, of
Cumberland.
"The list of the injured persons,
as far as can be ascertained, is as
follows: Mr.. Patterson, Mrs. T. Ben
ton Cushwa, Miss Geary, Mr.. J. M
Lands, of the firm of Maynard &,
Lands; Christian Hanicha, of Cum
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Ray for the loan OF the TWO copies
of the Evening Globe, one dated
May 80, 1879, and the other July 10,
1885,
The Friday, May 80, 1879, copy
was a five-column, four-page paper
and, as was customary in those days,
advertising cards were printed in
the first column of the front page.
1t was daily paper, published every
afternoon except Sundays by Ira
w. Hays, and was delivered by al
carrier for cents a week. 1t was
also sold on the street for 2 cents a.
copy.
BY the time the July 49, 1888,
copy was published, the paper, while
still consisting of four pages, was
enlarged to seven-columns and
whereas the columns on the 1879
issue were only Is inches long, the
columns of the 1888 issue were 2112
inches long, the same depth as the
udlly pdDGlS VI JONdy.
It is also interesting to note that
the price per week of the 1888 pa
per was cents per week. cents
more than the 1879 issue.
The May 80, 1879, issue is unique
in that it carried repeat detailed
account of the tragic fire at the
Washington House, which was burn
ed down in the early hours on Thurs
day morning, May 20. The story of
the fire originally appeared in the
May 90 issue, but due to the fact
that every copy of the May 90 issue
was sold and requests for copies of
it were pouring in, the publisher
re-ran the story in Fridays issue
and also added some later informa-
ton. Here are some of the high
lights of the story:
cat an early hour this morning,
the fire bells rang out their dread
alarm, hastily starting our citizens
from their slumber, and soon a
promiscuous crowd of men, women
and children assembled at the scene
of the conf1agration, which proved
to be the Washington House, large
r-story hotel located on West
Washington Street, in the business
portion of the city, and adjoining
the Globe Office, the buildings being
separated by an alley way. The
origin of the fire is as yet shrouded
in mystery, but the most plausible
theory is that it was the work of
an incendiary When first discovered
about half-past two o'clock the flames
had already attained considerable
Roadway.
ut started from the second floor
under the main stairway. The first
alarm was given by a commercial
traveller in room No. l. A female
also ran through the house knock
ing at the doors and crying, "For
Gods sake get up, there is fire in
the house" There were 72 persons
in the house, and the excitement was
intense. Terror stricken, people
sought escape by every conceivable
means, jumping from windows, de-
scending by strips of bed clothing
ladders, etc, but the majority es-
capped by climbing down the back
porches. Mr.. M. M. Gruber was one
of the first men on hand with a lad.
der, and saved two men from the
third and fourth stories Of the back
building. The Hook and Ladder
Company were promptly on hanc
and did good service. The persona
losses to boarders and guests al
told, will probably reach the sun
of $4,000, as many barely escaped
with their valuables. The com
mercial travellers stopping at thu
hotel lost, in almost every instance
their samples and personal baggage
1--WE called upon Mrs. Middlekauff
the proprietress, this morning, ant
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

A United Nations Blood Bank
railroad team is touring Japanese
cities to take advantage of japanese
offers to donate blood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

The Askari, U. S. Navy auxil-
larry ship, repaired more than 275
landing craft during three Korean
amphibious operations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Published Association Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS

Meeting of the newly formed Jefferson-Jackson Club Wednesday June 27. All repeat all Democrats are invited and bring a friend. Cocktails 7:30, meeting 800. 844-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

SITKA VISITOR H. c. Bradshaw cf Sitka js stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
FIRST REPORT ON QUEEN CONTEST IN
 WED.'S PAPER

First report on the Fourth of July queen contest will be pub lishcd in tomorrow's Empire. All sponsors should make a report to their chairman or chairwoman to get the information in well before the papers dead-line, the Fourth Committee announced today.
 There are only five and one-half days left, the committee pointed out. The Queen contest closes at noon Monday, July 2.
 Election of a Fourth of July King will be one of the matters of business taken up by the commit tee and all representatives of differ mt organizations at a meeting on Thursday evening, July 28, at 7:3O at Baranof hotel.
 A secret election has been evol- yed this year and the kings name, as last year, will be kept secret. A
 SlO award, however, is being offer ed to the person guessing the name of the king in advance oi the an- nouncement. A dollar must accom- pany every guess. The committee aid such a list should furnish a satisfactory list for next years se- lection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
DELAY DECISION
 ON CONTINUING BARROW OIL WORK

FAIRBANKS. Alaska; June 26-iR Capt. R. H. Meade. director of Naval Petroleum Reserves, said today de- cision on whether oil exploration work at Point Barrow is to continue has been delayed for about month.
 He said the announcement will be made in Washington after discus sion and study of information gath cred in the past two weeks by of ficials of the Navy and civilian oil experts.
 Assistant Navy Secretary John T. Koehler and his oil advisors have been on an inspection of the Barrow oil reserve to determine whether re- suits justify continued operations.
 Approximately S5o,0O0,000 has been spent on the five-year search for oil in the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
FORMER JUNEAU
 ARCHITECT DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Word was received here today by Harold B. Foss of the death of Mac Kay Malcolm, member of the local architect firm, Foss, Malcolm and Olsen He passed away yester- day in Dumont, N. J., after an ill- ness of some duration. 3 ..
 He was registered architect in Aalsak, Connecticut and New York and a member of the Territorial Board of Engineers and Architects Examiners. M
 He was born and educated in New York City, served as 3 draftsman ln various architectural offices and from 1915 to 1917 was chief drafts man for Wells Bosworth in New York ~
 In 1918 he was architect for the Constructing Quartermaster in Washington. D. c. and New York on various Army projects. A
 From 1919 to 1895 he was in pri-
 . vate practice. From 1886 to 1888 he was in private work in Honolulu, Shanghai and Manila, In 1889 he was employed as architect for the Department of Public Works, New York City, until 1941. From 1941 to 1943 he was in various wartime ac- tivities. The following year he be- came consulting engineer for the Walter M. Ballard Go. on hotel re- modelling.
 He formed a partnership with Harold B. Foss here in 1945. He was I member of the American Institute of Architects.
 Malcolm is survived by his wife, Louise, a daughter Marjorie, and his mother. f@a D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
ELMA MIlCITE IN
 Ap FEATURE STORY

Elma Milotte, former Alaskan, IS featured in a Hollywood datelined AP story carried in last Sundays P.-I. Elma and her husband, Al, had photo shop in Ketchikan for sev- eral years before trekking all over Alaska and part of Canada making documentary films. They made the winning two-reeler Seal Island" the story of the fur, seal herd on the Pribilofs.JT 14sfNE
 X The AP: story tells of Elma and Lois Crisler who both work for the Disney studios in Hollywood draw ing parallels of their lives. Both were teachers. Both met and mar ried photographers who liked to film wildlife and both are from Washington. They are to meet later this summer when the Mill ottes return from photographlng birds and alligators in the Florida Everglades and the Crislers return from chasing big horn sheep Tn the Colorado Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
SEATTLE CHAMBER GETS MIDNIGHT
 VIEW OF JUNEAU

Approximately 50 members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce were greeted by as dozen Juneau co members headed by PresidentAHer- bert s. Rowland and Secretary F. o. Eastaugh when the Aleutian docked here at midnight.
 Several of the tour members came up town where several shops were kept open and few visited the Baranof Bubble Room before it closed at 1 o'clock. Others visited ,n the boat discussing problems of mutual interest to the two cities. The ship sailed at 4:10 am.
 The Aleutian is due back in Ju- neau southbound sometime Sunday turing the day when the visitors will be able to visit Mendenhall Glacier, the Territorial Museum and other places of interest.