davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-25
Pdtrolmen Edwards,
Christidn Suspended
From Duty

Patrolmen Joseph Edwards and
Charles Christian were both sus-
pended temporarily from duty
without pay pending formal hear
ings, it was announced yesterday.
Patrolman Edwards was found
lying in a pool of blood by Chris
tan who had come to relieve him
during the early morning hours
Of April 26.
In a report to the Governor the
District Attorney states that as a
result of his investigation of the
incident both Patrolman Edwards
and Christian have assumed atti-
tudes amounting to obstruction of
justice and that their temporary
suspension from duty and pay
pending formal hearings is war
ranted.
: Accordingly the two Patrolmen
were suspended yesterday on
charges Of obstruction of justice
a nd conduct unbecoming po-
lice officers.
The District Attorney will pre-
sent the charges against both
men when the Police Commission
for St. Croix meets on Tuesday,
May 30.
, 1951-05-25
N. Y. University to
Conduct Workshop
In VI. This Summer

A six-week field workshop in
the Virgin Islands will be con-
Quoted this summer by New York
University under the direction of
DR.. Ethel AlpenfelS, associate pro-
fessor of education.
According to DR.. Alpenfels, ap-
proximately a hundred students
from colleges throughout the
country, as well as teachers from
the Islands, will study together
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-25
Frederiksted Couple.
SO Years Young"
To Celebrate Anniv.

A Well-known couple of Fred
erlksted will celebrate their Fiji
tleth Anniversary beginning to-
morrow. They are MI. and Mrs,
Francis Williams.
Mrs. Williams, the former Viii
helmina Petersen, became the
bride OF Mr.. Williams on Whit
Sunday, May 26 in the year 1901.
She was then 10; he "a. Fifteen
children were born to the couple,
8 boys and 7 girls. Nine have died
leaving three girls and three BOYS.
The youngest, Miriam is with the
Farmers Home Administration
mere. A graduate of Hampton In
stltute, she was instructor at the
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-25
Body Of Ten-Y Old
Girl Found in
California CdnYon

One of the largest searches ever
undertaken in Southern Califor-
MIA has. ended. The body of a ten
year4olM girl was found buried in
a Canyon about IL miles east of
Santa Ana, California. sShe disap-
peared five days ago.
Thousands have searched for
her since. Searchers included
hundreds Of Marines from Altoro
Marine Base near Santa Ana, Ma
rine helicopters, also Joined the
tContlnued on page A.
, 1951-05-25
Councilmen Coll Off
Tonight's Meeting
On Gov Advice

The Councilmen who were
scheduled to speak to the people
in the Christiansted Public Mar
ketplare. tonight have decided to
call it off following the advice of
Governor de Castro over the ra-
dio last night against too many
people congregating during the
dangerous influenza epidemic.
The meeting will be held at d
subsequent date. !.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

chief of the Yugoslav delegation to
the United Nations, is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-P Playhouse: Ethel
Barrymore has the lead in "a Mans
Mother"
1000, WRC- Screen Directors
Playhouse: The presentation is mo
Time for Love" with Claudette Col
bert"
1890, w WMAL-Newsstand Thea
ter::"Big AS He Feels" by Elliot
Grennard, is dramatized.
1890, WTOP Playhouse: Joan
Bennett heads the cast in Accused. !"
Television Today.
$3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes On: !:
Orchestra leader Don Bestor is
talent buyer on the show.
500, WITT Ellery Queen:
Death Spins the Wheel" in Lee
Bowman's latest case.
500, WNBW-James Melton Show:
Dorothy Warenskjold and the Were
Brothers visit.
500, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Ellsworth Vines, Alan Mowbray and
Gloria Gray visit.
800, WMAL - Holiday Hotel
Mary Boland and Joan Holloway
join Don Ameche.
$3.50, WTTG-R Royal Theater:
Walter McGrail, Gertrude Michael
and Don Beddoe are featured in
Party Line"
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

8:05, WMAL-Screen Guild Play
ers: Joan Crawford and JEFF
Chandler star in an adaptation OF
''The Secret Heart"
800, WTOP- Suspense: Phil
Harris and Alice Faye are featured
in Death on My Hands"
$3.50, WASH FM, WWDC-R Re-
porters' Roundup: DR.. Ales Babler
Evening star., 1951-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
pure. Better try some this
weekend.

pure. Better try some this
weekend.
i found a delightfully."- fla
vored loaf meat at Charles o.
Pippin's Stand, No. 425. This
lis called SOUSE and would be
fine sliced cold for your next
buffet supper or luncheon. 1t
has a sharp tangy flavor in
the gelatin base which holds
the meat and other ingredi-
ents together. Don't take it
on a picnic or try to cook it,
however, as the heat would
melt it quickly.
Have you ever tasted "St.
Johns Bread? Well, it isn't a
bread at aIl-but a dried locust
bean imported from Europe.
According to Harry Angelica,
who has Italian Food Stand,
No. lis (ME. O1O3) st. John
ate these i'm the wilderness
back in Biblical days. Harry
said he used to chew them
when he was q little boy and
that they are sweet like honey.
This is just one of the hun
IdredS Of different and delecta-
BILE foreign foods you'll find at
this stand in Center Market
City.
There are over eighty mer-
chants in the market ready to
serve your every table, garden
and drug need. So, you can
do all your shopping under one
roof-with your every pur-
chase guaranteed by the mar
ket, when you visit us at:
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth end K SIS. NV.
Drive over tomorrow and
park ut the free parking lot
next TO the market on X Street.
Then borrow . cart to carry
your purchases. You'll agree
it's the ideal way to shop.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Music Department: Unless some
thing occurs to cause a change of
plans, Arturo Toscanini will be
back next season to conduct the
NBC Symphony Orchestra. AS his
schedule is set up now, he will re-
turn November 3 to conduct IL
concerts in three groups of four
each. 1t will be his 14th season
with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
TeIevision Tomorrow
Eridoy, Moy II, 1851

WrTet7
),
4, 3,
g.
FaIs si5 Show;
WT0PW eate; Strike
T. Homemakss Erhi $50 Fun 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Livestock Sales Dates

HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale,
Nov IS
RAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords annual
sale. Nov. II.
CASPER. WYO.: Wyoming Hereford aSscct-
alton annual sale. Nov 10
AuSSOULAs Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale. Nov 26-2T.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. first annual graded bull sale. Dec. IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

IL females IS Il.4so S $3.50
SO bulls ...$ $1,000 S1.000.67
lOl Herefords $l00.550 S 9s0.64
THE WESTERN Montana Here
ford Breeders association topped
100000 gross in its eighth annual
sale at Butte, largest of its kind in
Montana. Eighty mine head of bulls
averaged just over $1,000 each.
Henry Shank, Bozeman, sold the
champion bull, a TT Proud Mixer
bred bull that had every right to
the title, to w. G. Jones & Sons,
Wise River. Herb Chandler, Baker,
Ore, was the judge of the huge
string of show animals. The cham
pion sold at $1,000, top price of the
day.
A Monforton bred female, sired
by Domino Heir E. sos, was judged
champion female She sold to C. D.
& David Dutton, Gold Creek, at
$2,599 to top the heifer sale list.
Shank again entered the picture
with the reserve champion female,
Q half sister to the champion bull
through the TT Proud Mixer sire.
Stansfield & Hustad, Wise River,
was the buyer at Sits.
An Advance Lincoln 10th bred
bull from the Higgins Bros, Ring
ling, took reserve champion bull
honors. He sold to Ruth Morgan &
Sons, Augusta, at $1,70O. Lloyd
Cavan & Son. Deer Lodge, sold a
Beau Treasure bull to William En-
man, Deer Lodge, at $4,000; Frank
Kuntz, Whitehall, a Ralph Pepper
& Son, Wilsall, bull at $500; M. M.
Stoddaher, a Donal Stole consign-
ment at $1,235, and Jack Bremen,
Grant, purchased three bulls from
Warren Hereford ranch, Deer Lodge,
at $1,S75, $500 and $1,000. respec-
lively
| Nine pens of three bulls each
sold at Butte this year. The cham
pion pen of three was bred by Pep
per; all were sired by Advance
Mixer and looked very much alike.
Mcintosh & Son, Avon, made one
Of the best buys of the day when
they purchased the pen at $1,000
round
A few minutes later pen Of
TT Proud Mixer 1st sons from
Shank sold to Stansfield & Hustad
at 81, 800 each. A pen from Stevens
Hereford ranch, HarloWton, sold to
Oscar Craddock, Butte, at $795; Z
pen from N. L. Towne, Bozeman, tt
Sterling Ranch Co, Dillon, at $500
pen from the Morgan estate
Augusta, sold to Montana Livestocl
Auction Co. at $40; a Harry Land
ers & Son pen, Wilsall, sold to Peter
son & Hanson Co, Armstead, a
5000 each, and two Becker Herefor,
/ ranch, WiIsall, sold TO Arnold GRAY
ley, Avon, at $3.50 and George N
| Relish, Dillon, at $720, respectively
| Other heavy buyers at the sal
| not previously mentioned includ
| Clark Huntley and Ralph Huntle
| & Son, Wisdom; Alex Ho1strun
White Sulphur Springs; Park Tay
| lor, Melrose; Sappington & Harring
| ton, Sappington; Mitchell Bros
/ Bozeman; st. Ignatius Mission, S
/ Ignatius; E. Nelson. Wisdom, an
i Fred Nelson, Jackson.
i H. B. Sager, Bozeman, worlze
| the auctioneering stand, and LEM
| Badger, Livingston, was the sal
II /
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Butte Sale Gross
Totals $lOO,55O
b. LARRY GIL

Gross Average
IL females IS Il.49o S $3.50
80 bulls ..$ $1,000 $1.000.67
lOI Herefords $IOo.550 $ ss0.64
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

in order to forge the more ire
sponsible forms of PARTISAN at
tack.
We believe the President
should make the opportunity. But
full and 8 tie ady consultation
would almost require a move on
Mr.. Taft's part to take the va
cant seat on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. That is the
most feasible and regular channel
for consultation. Republican
members of it would hardly &C.
cept any continued by-passing of
them to or by Mr.. Taft. Secret
information can properly be laid
before that committee which it
would be troublesome if not dan
gerous to give to individuals.
Senator Vandenberg has per-
formed vital function in lead
ing Republican cooperation in
bipartisan policy efforts through
the Foreign Relations Committee.
But he is now unable to continue
that service. From several view
points it wou d be to Senator
Taft's advantage to take a place
on the committee and facilitate
cooperation. In the first place,
he might render a great service
to the nation. In the second, he
might come n to possession of
better information than he has
usually had in that field. In the
third, he. might, as potential
presidential candidate, keep
much closer to the realm of for
eign affairs, which promises to
be predominant in 1852.
It is hard to believe that had
Mr.. Taft b en- on the Foreign
Relations Committee or h d a
keener awareness of the delicate
nature of General Eisenhower's
current mission he would have
undercut it at the moment of
launching. 1t is not pleasant to
contemplate the continuance of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
A cEASE.flRE At HOME

For several years h i s news
paper has advocated more active
and regularized measures to ia
cilitate presidential consultation
with congressional leaders. We
hope that in the national emer-
gency President Truman will
seize the opportunity now pre-
scented to bring Senator Taft into
responsible sharing of discussions
which shape foreign policy.
hitherto Mr.. Taft has held
back from this kind of consulta-
ton. Now, however, in his Press
Club speech he has gone on
record as b e i n G willing to sit
down with the President" to seek
a program that will enlist nation
al support. Apparently the sena-
tor recognizes that some aspects
of foreign affairs are not b e t
handled by partisan debate in
Congress. Study of long constitu-
tional practice. including his own
fathers experience. m ay have
convinced him that some admin
istrative actions on the borderline
between diplomacy and war can
not be taken by legislative bodies.
Undoubtedly, it will require
some magnanimity on the Presi-
dents part to solicit the counsel
and cooperation of the man who
only a few days ago accused him
of violating the Constitution. But
the emergency demands mag
nanimity from all leaders. Once
set in m o i o n, magnanimity
would evoke magnanimity. Mr..
Taft, in entering any such con-
sultation, would be called upon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19


such attacks in today's situation.
Indeed, they are likely to pro-
duce counterattacks by Republi-
can members of the committee
adding further intraparty dis
unity to interparty dIsunity.
If Senator Taft wishes to be the
Republican spokesman on foreign
policy, he should enter the COM
mittee which has the best facili-
ties f or obtaining information
and a sense of bipartisan respon-
sibility. He should do his part to
promote consultation. And Mr..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Truman might we'll take the first
step by actively enlisting h e
Taft counsel. This would not pre-
clude free and searching debate
of basic foreign policy issues. It
would bring about cease. fire in
the area of bitter partisanship
and irresponsible home-front
battling. 1t would help to solve
the real problem of presidential
congressional cooperation in face
of t h e worldwide Communist
threat. Christian Science Mon
itor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
MO 5;PJ
Names . Places
First Term of Supreme Court


In the of 1865 the first Supreme Court
was held Virginia City which had been made the capital
of the territory by the Bannack legislature
This court composed Of the chief justice and
ciate justices appointed by the President various
districts of the territory The reviewed which
had been tried by the respective justices the dis
trcts Ths changed in 1886 when Congress decided
justice should sit in brought from the district
which he presided
The first question presented to the upon Pc
ton for writ Of mandate try the right of office of
the county officers of Edgerton Lewis and Clark; county,
There record Of the proceedings in the Records
available start with the December term of 1868
The hrstchief justbe of Montana H. L. Hosmer ap-
pointed I'm June. 1864 Two associates named L P
Wilston and Amm GiddinRs. Giddings declined
and L. E. Munson commissioned take his place in
March, 1865.
Thefhief justice reached Virginia city in October 1864
Justice Wilson arriving about the time in
tory took residence Bannack and held there The
territory then five months old Justice Munson came
following his appointment and opened Helena in
August, 1865.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Now YOU it! The 1851 that thrilled hundreds
i'll secret Pcvicws coasocoa Yes, famous Americans and
people in all walks OF icngncers sts architects, mechanics
excited by its stunning beauty and host of engineering
improvements amazed that any offering much
sells for lituc
Now Riding Pnpe New Orow shock absobcr system brings
you truly ncp kind Of ride lets float down roads that
stop other Here's kind Of mootkness-over the
roads that Jared and lanncred you the past! Whether its
cobblcstoncs or country rus-tuhceS stay the ground
New Wo,ehfower Visibility! Here's visibility for all passages
through the wider windshield and deeper wider panoramic
rear "in'ow-for greater safety comfort Here's pacousness
inside to let You ride relaxed nrowdcd Yet outside
beauty sleek and trim for easier handling and parking
See the New Dodge January 2o Step at your Dodge
Dealers earn how you could pay up to $1,000 and n
NOT get all the new beauty extra famous dependabiy Of
this great new Dodge! -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Store Opened

Morris Wildofsky has opened
new store at 21 N. 18th st. and will
carry a complete line of wine, beer
and soft drinks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Weintrop Dies

Adolph Weintrop, father of Mrs.
Jerome Levy, of 1856 w. Whitton,
passed away recently in California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Classified Ads

FOR SALE. One pair silver
Sheffield candelabra. 2037 E. Van
Buren.
WANTED TO BUY. Desk Ad-
der. Will buy small adding ma
chine. Phone 4-7494.
NEW 2-bedroom apartment.
Large living room and kitchen.
Four clothes closets. Storage room.
Laundry. Automatic washer, stove
and refrigerator. Beautiful patio.
Encanto bus. Close to schools and
shopping. Manager apartment No.
3. 1908 N. 18th Ave. Phi. 5-9583.
WILL CARE for children by day
or week. Can take care of your
children while you are on vacation.
Mrs. S. Sander, 2153 W. EARL DR..
or phone 6-3962.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
FeIsher Expands

William Felsher of Felsher Pre-
scription Pharmacy, $50 N. Isl
Ave., has announced the remodeling
of the first floor of the pharmacy
and the addition of physicians of
fices. The enlarged establishment
will have a more complete line OF
drugs and prescription items. Eel
sher Pharmacy specializes in pre-.
scriptions, vitamins and sick room
supplies. The remodeling will be
completed by the end of the
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Israel Hears Voice.

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Voice
of America has begun daily
broadcast in Hebrew, beamed to,
Israel. Messages from President
Truman, Senator Herbert H. Leh-
man and Ambassador Abba Eban
were included in the first broad
cast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Warsaw Anniversary

Many Jewish homes and organ
izations are lighting six candles
this Thursday evening-April 19-
in observance of the eighth ami
versary of the Warsaw Ghetto up
rising and in memory of the 6,000,-
900 European Jewish martyrs. In
Israel the Congress of Jewish Cul-
ture is unveiling a monument in
honor of the leader of the Warsaw
Ghetto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Rabbi Guest Speaker

Rabbi Sanford Rosen of Bakers
field, Calf, former secretary of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

Plans for the annual donor din
ner-dance of Junior Hadassah on
Saturday evening, May 5, were
completed at a meeting last week at
the home of Marilyn Bender.
The affair will be a semi-formal
at the Silver Spur. Music will be
provided by Jimmie Whittle and his
orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Reports Given

Reports on the proposed Jewish
Community Center and other COM
munity projects were to be given
Tuesday evening at a meeting of
the Hebrew Mems Club. The re-
ports were scheduled by Norman
Mendelsohn, Nat G. Silverman, Joe
Gross and Saul Lebeau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Israel Beauty Coming

LONDON, (JTA)-Twenty-two-
year-old Miriam Jaron, who won
the title of "Miss Israeli" arrived
at London Airport en- route to the
United States. She told reporters
she hopes to take part in a film
at Hollywood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Memorial Day Fixed

JERUSALEM (JTA) A law
fixing the 9th day of Nissan
which this year falls on May 3-as
an annual memorial day for the
Jews who fell victim to the Nazis
was passed by the Israeli Parli-
ament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
FIoridons Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Frank of Miami
Beach, Fla, and Union Town, Pa,
are in Phoenix on an extended visit
with Mrs. Franks sister, Mrs. Bess
Feldstein of 1900 w. Weldon. They
arrived April 9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

Maxine Devorkin is chairman,
assisted by Dolores Schoenburg.
Marilyn Klein is president Of the
chapter.
Members are asked to make res
ervations by April "a through Miss
Devorkin at 2-7441 or Miss Schoen-
burg at 5-9421. Other girls be-
tween 18 and % also may attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The law office of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Jr., has announced plans
for a major tire and rubber fac
tory in Israel operated as the Alli-
ance Tire and Rubber Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Bits of Neevs

the Western Association of Reform
Rabbis, was guest speaker at Tenn
pie Beth Israel's Friday services
April Is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Vast Jewish
Migration

! Over 100000 Jews migrated
from Europe in the past one hun
dred years, a detailed survey con-
Quoted by the Institute of Jewish
Affairs Of the World Jewish Con-
gress disclosed recently.
AS q result Of this mass migra-
ton and the deaths of millions of
Jews through persecution, Europe
has ceased to be the principal cen
ter of Jewish life, the WJCongress
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
PACT OF AMITY
Nathan Ziprin

If added evidence were ever
needed of the growing cordiality
between Israel and the United
States, it was supplied last week
with the signing of the trade and
anity pact between the two coun-
tries. While the treaty marks a
major step in bringing Israel
within the pattern of trade ar
rangements we have with friendly
nations, it does more than that.
It brings both democracies within
a periphery that derives from mu-
tual respect and understanding.
Israel since it's inception has
demonstrated the kind of courage
and determination which perme-
ated our own early pioneering
days. It has amply proven itself
a stable bastion in an area of in
stability. It is serving as an ex-
ample Of democracy in a sector of
the world where the democratic
process is totally alien. And it has
displayed diplomatic acumen on
the turbulent international sea.
These things did not escape the
observing eyes in Washington and
they are at the basis of the mount
ing friendliness in the capital to-
ward the Jewish state.
The new link augurs well for
both countries. It's fuller implica-
tons, we are convinced, are yet
to emerge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

report revealed, pointing out that
SO per cent of the Jews of the
world lived in Europe in 1850 and
only 24.5 per cent one hundred
years later and adding that "the
major part of European Jewry is
now to be found in Soviet Rus
STA, separated and cut off from
the rest of the Jewish people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Mobile, ALABAMA
An American Women Sees Israel

now become westernized. They
have houses and wear nice
clothes. You see no poverty here.
Glass factories and stores are
being built here. Rumanian Jews
came first, then the African or
Arabic Jews.
Of course the great battle cry
is "mayim, mayim" wv alter!
waterD and as soon as this coun-
try has enough water. Israel will
be on the road to self-sufficiency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued from Pose 1855

VOontIhueo from Fo9e 1917
sheba. When we registered, we
saw names of Jews from all over
the world. They told us that they
plan to absorb $4,000 more in
three years. The newcomers are
coming at the rate Of 1000 a
month. They now have 5000
Iraqis. They build roads and work
on the quarries. There is work for
everyone here. The average wage
scale is 1853 pounds a day for I'M
skilled labor. These people have
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. IS.
The body of 1t. Comdr. George T.
Weems. 90, of Annapolis, Md,
was found yesterday in a marshy
area of the Delaware River near
here.
The naval officer was a test pi-
lot attached to the Patuxent
{MdD Naval Air Station. He and
John r. Walden, aeronautical en-
gineer for All-American Anyways,
Inc, were in a plane that plunged
into the river on an experimental
flight last January. Walden S
body has not been recovered.
Comdr. Weems, a graduate of
the Naval Academy, was q carrier
pilot in the Pacific during World
War II. He was the son of Capt.