davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Passover Food Baskets Are
Distributed To ick-Shutins

AS is the custom each Passover,
Jewish patients in hospitals and
sanatoria, and shut-inS were re-
membered on Wednesday with
baskets of Passover good e S.
NEEDY families receive a cash
gift from the Jewish Social Serv-
ice.) Mrs. Ethel Sarney, chair
man of the Passover Gift Project
of the Social Service Committee,
met with a group at her home
that day to prepare and deliver
40 gift baskets.
Present were: Mines. Joseph
Becker, Chas. Jacobson, B e n
Kaufman, Edward Kleinerman,
Morris Kleinerman, Cele Kwass,
Ferdinand Kohner, Morris Slavin,
Sidney Weissberger, DR.. Jack
Kohn and Henry Okrent.
Practice started many years ago
when a group of benevolent wo-
men recognized the need to bring
the warmth and festive spirit of
Passover to those who, because of
illness, were unable to be with
their families at this holiday time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

New officers Of the Women's
Junior Board of Euclid Glenville
Hospital are as follows:
Mrs. William E. Forsythe, 2117
Mt. Vernon blvd, president; Mrs.
Philip A. Snyder, 1141 Brandon
rd., vice-president; Mrs. Louis A.
Vogel, 101 East 214th ST., record
ing secretary; Mrs. H. G. Leinin-
ger, 80 East 255th ST., treasurer;
and Mrs. Thomas A. Goble, $50
East 195th St, corresponding Sec
retAry.
Mrs. 9. A. Saltsr, retiring prexy,
will continue as adviser, and Join
the past presidents list which In
10 years covers IL names, headed
by Mrs. Dale M. Fowler, who was
the first president back in 1882.
Starting off the Goth club year
at the next meeting on Thursday,
June 14th at Manikiki Country
Club, including luncheon and pro-
gram, entitled con the Spot Re-
porter" by Miss Marianne Wulf,
Mrs. Forsythe will conduct her
first meeting.
Mrs. Forsythe has Just completed
two years as president of Chapter
I'D" of the P.E.O. She is president
elect Of Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Church of the Cross, is a men,
Der Of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Academy of Medicine, Women's
Society Of Christian Service Of the
Church, and is q member of the
Women's Golf Association at Pine
Ridge Country Club. She partici-
pates in Mothers activities for
Brownies and Cub Scouts, and is
a member of the Caledonia Parent
Teacher Association.
Mrs. Forsythe has been an active
member Of the Women's Junior
Board for the past five years. She
served for two years as vice-presi-
dent prior to her election to date.
She is the wife of DR.. William
E. Forsythe and they have three
children, William E. III, IL years,
Patricia, nine years, and Robert
Dale, four years.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Mrs. T. P. Herrick, 27671
Lake Shore blvd; Mrs. Jack E.
Ray, jr., 286 East 214th ST.; Mrs.
Dale M. Fowler, 19S01 Edgecliff
blvd; and Mrs. Myron G. Hill, 81
East 199th st.
Mrs. Hill is serving az chairman
in charge Of the "Garret Shop
Sale" All donations of usabls ar
ticles and clothing are to be in
before the first week in June. Call
Mrs. Hill at KE. 1-1334 for infor-
nation, as committee members are
stationed in each neighborhood for
easy delivery.
Mrs. S. A. Salter announces as
outgoing president that If the
"Garret Shop Sale" is what it
should be, plans to meet $4,000 Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
New Officers Elected For
HOSPITALS Junior Board

the $4,000 pledge HaAAP 0 hAe
hospital building fund shed1A 10
realized.
Financially, the 1e6O-1eS1 sSnA
year has been the most successful.
Good planning and the strength Of
cooperation has been practiced and
proved beyond comparison.
Thanks have been expressed TO
the Collinwood Publishing Co. for
the interest and help In making
club activities successful through
the papers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

The ideal shirt for the coming
hot days. Rayon. TeccaS and
irredescent fabrics. all new
colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Come early. these won't last
long At this low price: blue.
green. tan. grey; all sizes.
, 1951-10-13
Civil No. 40 = 1851.
E S C H E A T
E R

WHEREAS, the Municipality of St. Croix by Croxton
Williams, Assistant District Attorney and as such attorney
Tor the plaintiff, has filed an information praying that the I'M
distributed balance of monies referred to therein be escheated
and adJudged to belong to the Municipality for the reason that
the decendent, Theodore Moller, on information and belief.
died leaving no heirs at law or next Of kin:
NOW, THEREFORE, the premises considered, 1t is OR
DERED that any and all persons interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on November %, 1851, at 10 o'clock
am. to show cause, if any they have, why the aforesaid I'M
distributed balance of monies should not escheat to the
Municipality.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order be
published in THE ST. CROIX AVIS, daily newspaper in this
district, once a week for four consecutive weeks.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the Seal Of the Court to be affixed this oath
day of September, A. D., 1851.
HERMAN E. MOORE.
Judge.
lfSI
George A. Mena,
Clerk Of the Court.
, 1951-10-13

Elias. Jesus had sanctioned Lent by fasting 40 days and 40 nights in
the desert. BY His own example, although He never commanded it. He
indicated plainly that fasting was to be practced. Both Moses and
Elias had to fast 40 days before they were permitted to approach God.
Moses retired IN solitary communion with God on Mount Sinai: Elias
did the same on Mount Horeb. 1t wasn't until the 7h Century, how.
ever, that Ash Wednesday was designated as the beginning Of Lent.
For several centuries the laws of abstinence included the prohibition
OF all animal foods, with the single exception of fish because of its cold
Scriptures.
With the requirement of abstinence on many days, fish, the most
savory and satisfying of substitutes for meat, has come to pay a large
part in the Catholics Lenten bill of fare.
Quick-Freezing Fish
Consumers today are far more fortunate than they were rs years
ago When qucktrozen fish, was not yet on the market. In those davs.
they had to be content with whatever fish was in season DURING Lent
But along came a man named Clarence Birdseye. Birdseye, a Giouces.
ter, Massachusetts,, scientist, discovered on a fur-buying expedition to
Labrador that fish which had been exposed to the arctic air and had
frozen was still tender and fresh-favored when cooked several months
late. ne knew that mere freezing of a food would not preserve it's
natural texture and flavor, so he decided that rapid freezing at ex-
tremely low temp lures must be the answer. Returning i ne, Birds.
eye began to experiment in his basement. Finally, in 1926, lie came up
witt a qu1ck-Ircezlng system which could be applied commensurate
Today, many different varieties of fish are quick-frozen bv birds.eve
.FB1 IS a food rich in Vitanin D, and is also a good source of Vita
Minis A and B. 'N
, 1951-10-13

Beihmann Arebiips
Early settlers in Maine spread
Gays catch of fish in the open
rs contrasted with loading fresh
Dish fillets for quick-freezing.
Millions Of Americans will
eoon be searching for new and
better ways to serve fish during
the Lenten season. For Lent, the
annual %penitential period of 40
days preceding Easter, begins
on Ash Wednesday and ends
with the glorious holiday Of
Easter.
The p~enitential period of Lent
stems back to the very beginning
Of Christianity. Although the
exact origin is not known, many
theologians believe the Apostles
instituted Lent in imitation Of
the fasts of Jesus, Moses and
~ tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Oscar Chapman's Responsibility
Pacific Fisherman

Pacific Fisherman
 When Oscar Chapman, Secretary of the Interior. decided to open Bristol Bay fishing with power boats he accepted a heavy burden of responsibility.
 No one questions that power-boat fishing is better than sal-boat fishing it be controlled and the salmon resource safeguarded
 For years .the Department of the Interior held that authority to control the intensity of fishing should 20 hand hand with increased efficiency of power fishing boats
 MT Chapman decided otherwise as one of his first acts in office.
 The law requires that he provide adequate escape ment His department is quoted saying that the Fish and Wldlife Service has sufficient enforce depletion"
 That is perhaps true, if the powers are employed.
 They were not employed on Cook Inlet last year when gear concentration mounted beyond all reason and when the spawning escapement as result fell to tragic level. The law was there, but it was dis regarded the power there, but it as unemployed
 The Bristol Bay salmon resource is the most vau- able single fishery in the world Mir Chapman has the responsibility for protection and conservation. He gear employed.
 MT Chapman has the authority to require his officers to protect the salmon against over-expota- tion to insure adequate escapement to observe the rules of true conservation.
 If this is not done; if the Bristol Bay salmon re- source is impaired if the richest American fishery is depleted the responsibility is MT. Chapmans, and his alone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
PARKER RETURNS
 FROM BIOLOGICAL s4 MEETINGS iNB(,

Robert Parker, biologist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries returned Thursday from Seattle where he has been conferring~ with Washington state and University of Washington fisheries men on studies of troll salmon. He com- pared techniques of studies made and how to best apply them to fish management.
 At a meeting of the Pacific Bi- ologists at Harrison Hot Springs B. c. he gave a paper on King salmon scale analysis" While vis- iting fish researchers at Nanaimo B. C., Parker discovered British Columbia methods of study were similar to those applied by the All aska Department of Fisheries. Ht gathered information on variou! projects of the International Sal mon Commission at New Westmin- ister, B. 0.
 While in Seattle Parker went tC Granite Falls, Wash. to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Parker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
ops INSTRUCTIONS | TO ALASKA MERC CHANTS

Every merchant in Alaska will re- ceive by mail within, the next few days a copy of the new ceiling price regulations, it was announced today by Fred G. Hanford. Territorial di- rector of the Office of Price Sta bilization.
 An instruction bulletin, prepared by the Juneau office of the OPS, is being sent along with the regula- tions. This bulletin gives the step by-step procedure which the mer- chant may follow in order to comply with the ceiling price law.
 Har1ferd said he hopes to arrange for a series of public meetings in the larger towns of the Territory to explain the regulation in more detail and to answer questions. Dates and places of these meetings will be announced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

American trained Greek army. Either because they had no place to go or because the Kremlin didn't trust its own troops, these Greek guerrillas are now stationed in a zone nine kilometers wide to pre- vent intercourse between two sup posedly friendly Communist states Poland and Russia
 My Ukrainian informant explain ed that this was because many people in western Russia, probably of Polish birth, had tried to es- cape into Poland. Also he said that when Ukrainian, underground fighters got into trouble in their own country, hitherto they had escaped into Poland or Czechoslo- vakia. Now, however, these borders are closed and it is more difficult to dodge the Russian police.
 He also reported that Chinese work battalions had been brought all the way from across Siberia to work in Russian.
 Bearing out these reports of Sat elite unrest, U. S.. authorities have received word of two Red army divisions being rushed to Czecho- sloakia and Rumania, with two other divisions sent to the Ukraine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
S CARRIED ON AIkSKAC0ASTkL
 SUNDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 68 passengers on Sunday flights with 31 departing, 28 arriving and nine on interport.
 Departing for Petersburg: R. H Gorcock, Agnes Patons Ed Locken for Ketchikan: Mrs. L. Tabor, G Homan, MT. Singleton, MT. Brown; for Wrangell: Stan Miller; for Gus tavus: Joe Frydlo; for Pelican: Alice Kendall; for Hoonah: Margaret Mckinley and child, MT. and Mrs Aired Horton
 For Tulsequah: F. Hemsworth, J H. Bennett. G. Bacon, R. Wolver- ton, I. Little; for Sitka: Andrew Hope, Ole Nelson, T. Blast, William Beltz, w. w. Knight, H. Heyes; foi Baranof: Corbett Shipp, Sadie Fen ton; for Skagway: MT. Dent, MT Hirer, Mrs. Mary Dugan and child.
 Arriving from Skagway: Lyle Edgeington, Ed Bonn, w. Andrews R. Burroughs; from Sitka: Mrs. A R. Kessler, Catherine McCabe, Dor othy Williams, Barney Kane, Bar bara Grayson; from Chichagoff Grant Logan, Howard Hayes.
 From Tulsequah: John J. Joacne Frederick Kasnton, Glen Tabollar Lee Flu Kim, Gin Yee. John Wanty- mer;; from Hoonah: Nellis Hanson David Williams, Mary Dick, Mar garet Dick; from Ketchikan: Jeanne Benshaw Tim Casey; from Peters burg: Bud Whitesides, J. R. Nor ris, James Telford, Mrs. Bill Stead man, Bruce Steadman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Near-Revolt Behind Curtain

3. There is great unrest in the Satellite states.
 I have already touched in th,- un- rest in previous columns But as a result of interviewing escapees from Bulgaria, the Ukraine and Czechoslovakia I came to the con- olusion that in case of war, Rus sia would have great difficulty in keeping the Satellite countries in check. They would be a constant harassment and danger to her rear
 One of the most interesting es- capees I talked to had been a mem- Der of the Ukrainian underground army. He reported that there was so much unrest in both Poland and Western Russia that the border between Poland and Russia was now just as tightly closed as the border between Russia and the out side world.
 Furthermore it was guarded by Greek guerrillas chased out of ( eece by Gen. James Van Fleets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Will Europe Fight?

Regarding the second big question asked about Europe-will she fight if attacked? Here is my best an- swer:
 l. The areas which will fight im- mediately and fight well are Tur- key, Yugoslavia and Berlin. All three are close to the Iron Curtain and all three are ready to fight at the drop of hat. The GreeK army, though small, is also in good shape, but the Greek people would not resist long if attacked by Rus sia.
 ?. The rest of Europe is torn by so-called neutralism-a desire TO "sit this one out" feeling that the United States and Russia are the only nations which want war and the others don't want to be caught in between.
 Of the countries I visited, Italy would not fight-first because un- der the peace treaty she has no army to fight with; second, because the war-torn Italians have had enough of fighting.
 In southern Germany, in fact, in most of Germany except Berlin, i the people also would not fight even if armed. And they don't want l to be armed. The worst mistake our military men and senate iso- lationists ever made was to talk about arming completely unwill- ing Germany. This talk has now given the Germans a bargaining power they never had before and they are making good use of it.
 France and England, on the other hand, will fight if given hope and confidence. Otherwise they will not. Tn brief, they are not going to fight if only eight divisions are available to resist Russian army of limitless manpower certain to overwhelm them.
 l Therefore, what our European friends need most is confidence. They need the realization that if they fight they can win, that op- position will not be futile.
 That is what General Eisenhower is trying to give them now-con- fidence. That is what the landing of American troops in Europe-on a limited scale-will give them Personally, I am against sending a big land army to Europe. But a l limited number of American troops will give a tremendous boost to European morale and instill that most necessary of all ingredients for European-A American cooperation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Monday, March 26, 1851
CLEAN OUT THE AUGEAN STABLES

Walter H. Durham, a director of the Recon struction Finance Corporation confesses that he was taken in" by members of White House social circle" in which he moved to him in angling for huge government loans says the St. Louis Star-Tmes.
 Thus it seems that sheer stupidity was mixed with rampant rascaty in the administration of the Fed eral lending agency Of the effect the tax payers hardearned dollars is just the same as if it was lost by infamous rascals or befuddled fools.
 The admission of bewilderment and hoodwinkng by Durham opens up a new avenue to look for per sons to fire in the REC The incompetents should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TO ID AY At 8 pm. - American Legion Post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. = WCTU meets in NL.P. church; moving pictures to be shown.
 March 27 At noon Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:30 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. At pm. - GOA initiation in par ish hall. At 8 pm. = Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall. At 7:30 pm. = Boy Scout Pack 3C) meets at Methodist church.
 March 2S At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof. From 11:3O to 1:30 pm. Trinity Guild luncheon in undersoft of church. At 8 pm. -- VFW Auxiliary special meeting election of officers, CIO hall.
 At 8 pm. = ElkS lodge. At pm. Board of Directors ACCA meet in penthouse AELP
 March % At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof hotel. At 8 p.m.-VFW Taku post sched- uled to meet in CIO nall. At 8 pm. - League of Women Vot- CTS meet at Governors House Election of officers.
 M March 30 At 8 pm. - Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska regular meet ing in IOOF hall. e r. April ? At noon ! Lions Club, Baranof. At noon; - BPWC meets in Terrace Baranof. assIlsas,. .ssssss,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Daily lessons in English %Ss. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED ALLEGE thing admits the pos sbly of A alleged
  
 OFTEN Imbogo Complicated situation) both NO second syllable
 OFTEN MIssPELLED whip sail wind grain). 3 2 tf--f4E
 Nerciu compassionate orgvng, tender, humane.
 it is yours Let Todays word: DSCERNER by the by the understandings one great and discerner of mans nature ss.sstt1 ' w *
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

thrown out along with the sharpers who infest the agency.
 The REC has been perverted from it's original function by politicians that it begins to look as though aboshing the agency may be in order instead of reforming it.
 The Democrats should not look too askance on getting rid of the REC because it may be one of the leading campaign issues to unseat them in 1852 If the administration wants to retain the REC, it should without delay find modern Hercules equipped with power shovel to clean out the awful mess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

at the Paris big 4 discussions could be talking as Admiral Nomura talked just before Pearl Harbor, for the purpose of lulling us into a false sense of security.
 That is why I used the word "hunch." For, all you can arrive at after travelling through Europe is Q huneh. Perhaps also my opinicn g is Influenced by a certain amount CT personal optimism and the devout hope that there will be no war. Ii happens that, on Dec. 5, 1941, ] ptedlcted in a speech at Dayton Ohio, that we would have war with Japan within two weeks. And l ceuld be just as wrong now as l vas right then.
 However, here are my reasons 1cr believing that Russia will not strike this year tand in my opin- ton if she does not strike this year, she will have much greater difficulty in veging war after thaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
JUNEAU BOY READY,
 FLEET UNIT DUTY

Edward LeVerne Clark, seaman recruit, USN, of Juneau, recently completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Calf, and is now available for as- signment to a Fleet unit or to one of the Navy's schools for special ized training.
 During this period of training. he underwent intensive drill in such subjects as signaling, navigation, basic ordnance and Seamanshlp. He also was indoctrinated into the ways of the Navy and learned the customs of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA x LEE.

sE lfe tal .i8
 When man going send to girl whom he is going inquire what flowers will harmonize? flowers that suit any color of gown a9es i3 S~945
 the position of "companion in household considered the a
 considered of the family and  wedding given a hotel? A parents the bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Inside the Kremlin

l. There appears to be uncertain ty in the Kremlin
 While it is impossible to know exactly what goes on in the Krem- lin, there's good reason to believe thct a personal tug-of-war is now taking place between Soviet leaders as to who will succeed the aging Stalin. The situation is comparable to the days when Len.n was on his last legs and the bitter battle developed between Stalin and Trot- sky as 70 who should succeed Len in.
 The present battle is between eX- foreign minister Molotoy on one side with Marshal Bera and Malen- kov on the other Bera controls the secret police, while Malenkov is the Secretary General of the Commun- ist party, and any combination that has the secret police on it's side will probably win.
 The important thing, however, is that when tcr leaders are torn by personal differences they usual ly can't get together on such an important decision as making war
 2 The atom bomb. This is still cur biggest -the-hole when it comes to peace. Our supremacy in the production of A-bombs and the knowledge that we could and would bomb Moscow the minute war broke, is probably the biggest deterrent on igger-happiness in the Red Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

tennis courts at Fourth reported J. Conno chairman Of the civic improvement The recreation subjected repairs painted and then supp piled equipment be by the the because of it's amusement advantages school children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

this city and Mrs Clara Effler from Colorado Springs of e Church by the Rev Anen pastor Romansuth operated Southeast Alaska the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
PETERSBURG VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. E. R. Pierce of Petersburg are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the M. M. Degree.
 w. Leivers, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
20 YEARS AGO fiTrn EXPIRE
MARCH 2s, 1891

dividend of Alaska April 10 would be paid on May l. the stock today year 10 once eighth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
TO TIJLsEoUAH

L. Griffin of Seattle is stopping over at the Gastineau Hotel en- route to TulSequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Weather al
 AIaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:S0 am. 120.h Meridian Time, and
 released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
The Washington Megry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

Alaska making the making the trip Seal and the ships Widgeon Kttiwake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

Weather: High, 43; low, 36 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

Loose Ankles to be presented the next Sat
 by the School senior class
 would be Bess Mard Mary Simpkns Lawrence Springer Dorothy Rogers Ren Hurley Alice Merritt Muriel Jarman William Sion Edward and Zama Osteran the promp Mary Wander zaman Gross and the wardrobe mistress Verna Hurley.