davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02
IVY Sabbath
AtA-I March 9

JWV Sabbath will be held at
Cong. Anshei Israel March 9.
Services will be conducted by the
Post Chaplain, Rabbi Breger, as
sisted by Cantor Falkow and the
choir. Participants will be Ted
Bender, Ted Berlin, Nat Salz-
man, Max Schliessel. Sermon
will be delivered by Past Com
mander Sam Heifetz, talking on
"The Veteran and Judaism" The
Auxiliary will be hostess at an
Oneg Shabbat, following serv-
ices, under the craftsmanship of
the president, Mrs. Morton Haas.
The public is invited.
Business at the next meeting
of the Post will be second nomi-
nations for officers, to be held
March 6 at the JWV Bldg. Max
Schliessel represented the Post
and Auxiliary in Phoenix on the
recent visit there of the national
auxiliary president.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

Albert T. Bilgray, Rabbi Fierman,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, who will pre-
side and Mrs. D. Henderson, pres.
of the United Council of Church
Women will participate.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-02

Arizona Post, March 2, 1851
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31

County Library 250o0; Irene Money
so 90: Mrs. j B. Irving $500: A. S. Aloe
o. 1880: Parham H. Williams. Jerk.
SIS; Clark Linen & Equip. Co 1888 90:
same 90 IS; A. S. Aloe Co. 1.04l 10; smae
l6l.09: same 1881; Clark Linen and
Equip. Co. $50; same 12475; same
1875: same 7507: Miss Bedding Co.
565.25: A. S. Aloe Co. .l24.28; Amer.
Hosp. Supply Corp. IS 90: Westbrook
Mfg Co. .S64 90: w. II. Curtin and Co.
4.50; A. s. Aloe Co. 38o.76; Gates and
Birchett 1880; Lex. Const. Co. 1850 90:
same 1,275.0o: Lexington Lbr Co.
18.54687; f. E, Brown $500: Rensllaw
Thomas 1000: Stepp g. Lott Lbr. Co.
1904; Stonestreet. Hutchinson and AL
len 5.25; Dist. No z Hospital 100000.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby accepted,
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrants in payments
OF all bonds and coupons when they
are presented for payment.
The Bid of Holiingsworth at and for
the sum of $2,9l318 to furnish Road
District No. / is hereby accepted.
The following accounts are hereby
allowed payable out of the County
Funds as follows:
Ruth M. Moore. NJ B. s. No /. 200 90;
NJ s. Rogers. Pres. M.B.S. No. 2, 200 90;
X p Thomas, M B. S. No. 8, 10000;
c. G. Campbell. M. B. s. No. 4. 10000,
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
", Mississippi, begun and held in the
Courthouse in the City of Lexington.
Miss. on this the 7th day of May,
1851, with the following members and
officers present, to-wit: Mrs Ruth M.
Moore, M b. S. No l. M. S. Rogers.
President. M. B. S. No 2; X. p. Thorn
as, NJ B. S. No. 3; c. C. Campbell. M B.
8. No q; Parham H. Williams. Clerk:
Z. E. Wynn. Sheriff: and III. H. john
son. Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedfngs were then and there held and
mad
In Re: County Budget.
BUDGET REPORT OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI FOR MONTH
ENDING APRIL 30. 1851
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31

G.. W. Ellison. M b. S. No. S. 900:
Parham H williams, Clerk 1900: z.
f. Wynn. Sheriff 1000
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31
Attend Meeting

Mrs. ]. r. Goza, Mrs. E. H.
Skinner, Mrs. Hal Gillian. Mrs.
Charles Elliott, and Miss Nora
Pierce attended the annual state
tuberculosis meeting in Jackson
Wednesday, at the Robert E. Lee
hotel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31

Killehrews' Guest
Attorney Douglass Stone of Co
lumbia was the Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kille-
brew.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-31

THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS REGULAR JUNE. 1851
MEETING.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Dramatically Save. Small Children In Fairbanks Fire

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A three weeks-old baby and five other small children were lowered to safety from windows of a burn ing apartment house building Wednesday as firemen battled flames in sub-freezing tempera- lures.
 Some 30 persons were left home less by the fire in a tWo-story unit of the Fairview Manor apart ment house project, occupied most ly by military men and their families.
 Bremen said woman identified as Mrs. Hall tied a three weeks old baby in a sheet and lowered the infant to the ground. Two more children, aged 3 and 5, followed by the same route, then the woman slid down the sheet herself.
 One Air Force officer, Capt. George Boynton, former Belling- ham, Wash, Herald reporter, re- gently recalled to active duty, ar rived home from the Ladd Air Force base to find his apartment in flames and his family trapped inside.
 Unable to enter the building through the dense smoke, he stood on the ground outside his apart ment window and caught his two year-old daughter, who was drop ped to him by his wife, Michaela, while she leaned out of the smoke filled apartment. Then she threw out mattress and dropped to the ground unharmed.
 Fireman said another Ladd Air Force officer, Capt. Delbert Smyth, saved two children by dropping them from a second floor window into the arms of a Catholic priest.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Soviet Agreement Not Worth Paper 1t Is Written On

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman said today he is sticking to his statement that Russian agreement is not worth the paper it is written on.
 That was the Presidents only comment on Soviet Foreign Min ister ViShinsky's statement that U.S.-Soviet relations could hardly be worse than they are now after MT. Truman had said in a speech that Soviet agreements are not worth the paper on which they are written.
 VishinSky made the crack in a note rebuffing secret US. pro- posal that Moscow act to bring about an armistice in Korea. He suggested instead talks on the general cause of East-West con- flict.
 Initial State Department reac- ton was that this offer was pro- paganda, but the wording of the Russian note was such as to set off guessing among diplomats as to whether the Kremlin is sin cere.
 Moscow and the State Depart ment disclosed Wednesday night
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Longshore Union Venture Selling Tuna Successful

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The In- ternational Longshoremen and Warehousemen Unions experi- ment in fish-peddling is SO suc- cessful that outlets are selling out their stocks.
 Already in the Los Angeles area 12 outlets are being mobbed by housewives after choice, fresh albacore tuna at 25 cents per pound.
 we plan to continue selling until the tuna season is over," said Jeff Kibre, secretary of the ILWU's fisheries division. This may be next week or we'll into November.
 The union has prepared a series of recipes for cooking and can ming the big fish-they average from nine to 20 pounds-and a copy of the recipes goes with each sale.
 It all started because canneries were buying frozen tuna from Japan in preference to the fresh catches of American fishermen, said Kibre. "So we decided to use American initiative and create our own market" he explained.
 All fishermen, regardless of union utilization, are invited by the ILWU to participate. The ILWU program pays a minimum of Is cents a pound to the fish ermen, Kibre said, compared with 1112 cents paid by canneries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Truman Does Not Choose To Tell If He Will Run

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman said Thursday he will not disclose whether he will run for reelection until after he com- pletes the three major messages he will submit to Congress in January.
 This was about the only defin- ite thing the President said re- garding his political future dur ing a bantering exchange with reporters at a news conference.
 A reporter told MT. Truman that Senator Taft, when announc- ing his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination, had said he would like to see MT. Truman as his Democratic opponent.
 twill you accommodate Sen ator Taft?" the reporter asked.
 The President said he couldn't answer that question now. He said he had made up his mind what he is going to do but he proposed to pick the time of his announcement.
 Asked whether he would like to see Chief Justice Vinson run if he does not make the race himself, the President said he would answer that question when he made his announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
RUSSIAN LEAVE

VIENNA, (P)-In Moscow, there is '1ost" Austrian who is both a free man and a prisoner of the Soviets. He is Ferdinand Riefler, a member of the lower Austrian provincial diet, who was arrested by Russian troops in Austria and sentenced by a Soviet court on unknown charges in 1948.
 Riefler was removed to prison camp in Azerbaijan. Last Novem- Der, he was set free from prison and allowed to report to the Aus trian legation in Moscow. But ever since November, the Austrian gov ernment reported, the legation has been unable to obtain a permit for Riefler to leave Russia.
 The legation provides him with food and money, he is free to roam around Moscow, but "ap- parently the Russians are never going to allow him to leave" an Austrian official here said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
24-Hour Moon Visible Now Through December

For the benefit of the Chee- chakos and as reminder to the Sourdoughs in the community, Rube Cramer calls attention to a phenomenon in our skies for the next three months. He states that during the months of October, November and December, Nome will have a 24-hour moon.
 "Just watch" he said, And you will find that the moon will be visible the entire 24 hours"
 MT. Cramer remembers calling attention to this fact in 1904 at which time he reported it to the Nome Nugget. John Wilson, who lived here at that time, and was interested in astronomy, ex- plained to him that every IS years this phenomenon occurs as the moon takes a shorter circuit around the sun. \
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Canadian Plane Rams Full Throttle Into Mountain

NANAIMO, B. C., (P) - A Queen Charlotte AirlineS plane, laboring at full throttle to gain altitude, crashed into the side of a mountain 10 miles from here Wednesday night, carrying 23 persons to their death.
 The victims were 30 miles from their destination at Vancouver, B.C., nearing the end of a south bound 400 mile flight from Ke- mano, when the tWin-engined craft hit the rocky side of 5000 foot Mount Benson. All those aboard except the three crew members were believed to be log gers and construction workers.
 The accident was witnessed by Keith Price, operator of a power station near this city, which is 15O miles northwest of Seattle.
 Price said it was about $50 pm. when the plane circled his station at an altitude of about 50 feet, veered west and narrowly missed 130,0O0 volt power lines. Then he related, the plane roared at full throttle toward the noun tain in an apparent attempt to gain altitude, crashing into the rocks at the 2,000-foot level.
 A sheet of flame leaped up and a loud explosion was heard. That was all.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
HEAVYWEIGHT

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, (P) - It would take a lot of cream to do justice to the strawberry that Mrs. George Halvorson picked in her garden at Coaldale. It weighed three-quarters of an ounce. and was 53s inches in circumfrence.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19

that Ambassador Alan c. Kirk on Oct. made the approach for Soviet intervention to end the deadlock between United Ma tions negotiations and the com munists.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Wish insky gave no direct reply, but he noted that Russia is mot party to these negotiations"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Snow Closes Isabel Pass
 On Richardson Highway

JUNEAU, (Ht - Road Commis- sion officials report the Richard son Highway has been closed to traffic at Isabel Pass because of snow. Motor traffic between Val dez and Fairbanks will have to use the Tok Cutoff route for the rest of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Fully automatic 1850 demonstrators
and floor samples. Slightly marred.
One or two at each Of Lacy's stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

SHOP IN COOL COMFORT
AT THE CONVENIENT
LAcY'S STORE NEAREST
YOU! BRANCH STORES
OPEN TIL . Pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

mot accept further responsibility
because an American custodian
was appointed last week to take
charge of the old procurement
office at 2110 Leroy place NV.
land its records.
Judge Kirkland appointed VIII
liam P. McCracken as the Gus
todian. He was instructed to take
an inventory and report to the
court.
Spending Funds Restrained.
Judge Kirkland also temporarily
restrained Gen. Now and Col
Hsiang from spending 81 million
lin Chinese procurement money re-
ported still in their possession.
He will hear arguments tomor-
row on a defense motion to vacate
the order appointing a custodian
Gen. Now and Col. Hsiang both
have been out of town and die
not accept service in the suit
brought by the Nationalist gov
eminent until Monday. Both have
returned and are expected to ap-
pear in court tomorrow.
Yesterday the two officers OBJ.
tanned a New York court order
restraining the plaintiffs and theil
lawyers from interfering with OF
otherwise imprisoning" Gen. Now
A copy was delivered to Robert P
Patterson, former Secretary OF
War, who is one of the plaintiffs
attorneys. The Chinese govern
ment is represented in Washing
ton by William e. Leahy and
william j. Hughes.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Dec. Sin a speech
billed as reply" to Gen. Mac
Arthur. Senator Kefauver. Demo-
lcrat, of Tennessee declared last
might that a strong United Ma
tions is the worlds "only real
chance Of preserving peace"
"The only way to win World
War H." he added, "iS to pre-
vent it,"
'The former chairman Of the
Senate Crime Investigation Com
Imittee addressed the Western
Washington Jefferson jackson
Day dinner.
Turning to the domestic front,
he warned against the danger Of
"the growth of crime and cor
ruption," and asserted honesty
IN Government Is certainly not
the monopoly Of any political
party"
MacArthur's Speech Criticized.
Democratic Party leaders had
listed the speech as reply to
Gel. MacArthur's bitter denunci-
alton Of Truman administration
policies in his November 13 ad-
dress at the opening Of Seattle's
Centennial celebration. The move
for reply" developed after some
Democrats and labor leaders crit
icized the political tone Of the
generals address at the civic
event. although it had drawn en-
thusiastic applause from the
crowd that heard it,.
Gen. Macarthur declared the
administrations foreign and do
mestic policies are leading the
country toward a third world war
and financial ruin.
Senator Kefauver, who may seek
the Democratic nomination for
President. praised the admins
tration's policies in the Korean
crisis. He told a press conference
yesterday that if he decides to
seek the nomination, he will do
so regardless Of whether President
Truman decides to run again. The
Senator told reporters he plans to
"appraise the situation further
and announce his decision early
next year.
The $25-a-plate Democratic
Evening star., 1951-12-05
9Chiang Officers Quit
And s Others Ignore
Orders in Fund Dispute
By John v. Homer

Nine Chinese officers have re-
signed their commissions and six
civilians are ignoring Chinese En-
bassy orders in the widening dis
pute over handling Of procure
ment funds.
The designations have been re-
ported to District Court Judge
James r. Kirkland. who will hear
arguments tomorrow in the COM
plicated suit against two officers
who headed the Chinese air force
procurement program here.
Key figures in the legal con-
troversy are 1t. Gen. P. r. Nov
and Col. v. s. Hsiang. Charged
by the Chang Kai-shek govern
ment with failing to account prop
erly for $24 million. they have
been fired, are being sued for the
money remaining and have been
ousted from their mission head
quarters.
To Escape Dispute.
William A. Roberts and Warren
Woods, attorneys for the two de-
PENDANTS, said the other nine
Chinese officers on their staff sub
designations to Ambassador
Koo rather than be in
yolved in the dispute.
The Ambassador was reported
to have instructed the officers and
six civilian staff members to re-
port for duty with the new Chinese
Defense Procurement Mission here.
or face the consequences. Mr..
Roberts said all Is felt they could
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Russia al Last Returning 7 '|cebound' IcebreakeY

l949. The Russians have been in
sisting the other two were ice
bound.
Finally last month they sale
the ships. the North Wind and
West Wind. would leave shortly
for Bremerhaven, Germany. Yes
terday the State Department re-
ceived word they are due there
December 8 or 8.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

of the United Nations or a pathetic
display of vanity.
This is not MacArthur's war.
This is not the United States war.
This is free men everywhere say
ing to Joseph Stain: thou shall
not trespass again.
Calls Policy Courageous"
At another point, after describ-
ing the Governments steps in for
Ieign policy as courageous and
defective" he asserted:
ut is of overriding Importance
for all of us to look at the facts,
instead of being misled by the
loose attacks of defeatists and
Monday Morning Quarterbacks,
even though they may wear five
stars upon their shoulders
He berated some of his fellow
members of Congress with the
challenge: 1.-THE men who carp
about useless war" In Korea are
the same men who shouted ap-
proval when President Truman
bravely asked the United Nations
to intervene in June of last year.
But when the battle turns, when
the going gets tough, then they
show their true colors."
May Review Strategy.
He predicted that if "at any
time it becomes appropriate to
take more aggressive action
against Red China, II know it
will be done. If the present peace
negotiations are unsuccessful, then
I think we should review our
strategy. It may be advisable to
bomb Manchurian bases or use
atomic artillery in the field.
Meanwhile, our policy is one Of
trying to control the sphere Of
| fighting"
Calling for public vigilance
against crime and corruption at
home, he declared:
The important point Is how
the party In power reacted to
corruption and how the corruption
was unveiled and dealt with.
"The truth of the matter is
that Democrats in both houses Of
Congress have led the battle to
EXPOSE rotten conditions and rot
ten officials"
Evening star., 1951-12-05
New K St. Garage
Opens Today With
Push-Button Parking

A fully automatic garage. built
around two push-button elevators
serving parking stalls on 18 levels,
was to be opened formally to the
public this afternoon at 1926 z
street NV.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson.
Engineer Commissioner. was to
preside at opening exercises, at
tended by other District officials.
visiting city planners and engi-
neers seeking solution to the
parking problem.
Tall and Narrow.
The new "skyScraper" Is the
narrowest and one of the tallest
buildings in Washington. Zoning
regulations permitted the Is floors
above street level because the
floors are. closer together than
would be permissible II the build
ing was designed for human oc-
cupancy. Three levels below the
street are devoted to parking
stalls.
The garage can be operated by
one employe who controls an elab-
crate push-button panel on the
ground floor.
Single-track dollies roll under
the cars, automatic stops lift up
to clasp the bumpers front and
rear, and the dollies park the cars
in the stalls at various levels.
The garage was erected by the
Parking Services. Inc. of which
A. G. Dezendorf is president. The
cost was around 100000 for the
unheated, windowless building, in
cluding some $40, 900 for the eleva-
tors and automatic parking ma
chinery.
May Lock Cars.
The ground floor is devoted to
in-and-out service. Motorists de-
liver their cars to a point where
the dollies grasp them. Drivers
release the brakes and leave the
gears in neutral, but they can
leave their cars locked. The dol
lies roll the automobiles on their
own wheels.
The parking stalls are sloped to
insure that the cars will not roll
out into elevator shafts while the
elevators are at other levels.
The innovation here has at
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Rescues Friend

ANSONVLLE. Ont. R.-Rose
Lariviere, II. saved the life Of her
9-year-old friend, Ronald Fila
trault. when he fell through the
ice in a pool. Rose dragged him
out and other children. helped
her wrap him up warmly.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

Two icebreaking ships which
this country has been trying to
get back from Russia since mid
1946 will arrive In Germany this
week end for transfer to the
United States, the State Depart
ment said last night.
In July. 1916. the United States
asked Russia for the return OF
three icebreakers turned over to
her during the war. One was de-
ilivered in Japan in December,
Evening star., 1951-12-05

crowd Of more than 600 last night
gave its fullest applause to the
several barbs the Senator tossed
directly at the former Far Eastern
commander.
Senator Kefauver asserted:
"It Is interesting to note that
Evening star., 1951-12-05

tracted observers from many cities
| in the United States and Canada,
Mr.. Dezendorf said.
The garage was to have opened
last September, but delays de-
veloped in the installation Of spe-
lcial machinery.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

your centennial speaker did not
mention the United Nations once
lip his speech-and yet he was the
first commander of that great
army Of the United Nations.
ITO me this indicates either
lack of understanding of the role
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Virtue Is Rewarded

WADENA, Sask. P-Because
there was no damage reported
from Halloween pranks this year.
the Wadena Council has voted
500 for improvements at the
town skating rink.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
To Escape Dispute.

$25apate said they could
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Mall" regular point non-wiIt
collar in cleaning white
broodcIoth. Sonforized for
less than % shrinkoge. But
ton cuffs, sizes IA to II.
4.5o
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BROoKSTREET%

"Low Slope" regular point
collar with bi-ongIe stoys.
Luxurious broodcIoth, single
needle tailored for fit and
comfort. French cuffs, IA
to II. Our excIusiveIy--7.95
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Use our Extended Payment Plan*
No doaOn payment, no interest or carry
ing charges. Payable in four eQnal
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Welfare Council Of Chest
To Meet in Alexandra

National and local aspects Of
caring for children in trouble will
be discussed at a meeting Of the
Community Welfare Council Of
the Alexandria Community Chest
lat $50 o'clock tonight.
Recommendations for treatment
of children before and after they
are brought to the Juvenile Court
will be discussed by a panel at
Garter Hall, Prince and Columbia
streets, Alexandria.
The panel will include Judge
Irene Pancoast, of the Alexandria
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court; Paul Reeve, of the Division
on Protection of the Virginia De-
partment of Public Welfare, and
Richard Chapel. chief of the
United States Federal Probation
Service.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Last Part Of Bay Span
Will Be Started Soon
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-Engi-
neers said yesterday that con-
struction will start in few days
on the big center span of Mary
lands Chesapeake Bay bridge.
The bridge is scheduled for
completion by next July. Work is
well along on the approaches to
the center span.
The center suspension, the most
spectacular part of the bridge.
will be 1922 feet long and in
three sections.
The central section, high over
the main shipping channel. will
run between two tall towers 1900
feet apart. There will be a
smaller section on each side of the
main span.
The three sections will hang
from suspension cables. which will
loop from anchorages deep down
in the bay up to the top Of the
two towers.
The anchors are something new
in bridge building. The cables
for most suspension bridges are
anchored on shore. That was i'm
possible for the Chesapeake Bay
bridge, since the center span will
be nearly two miles from either
shore.
The builders drove 1900 steel
piles into the bed of the bay and
built a big block of concrete
around them to form the anchors