davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Voters League
Supports Credit
Regulations

Mrs. James V. Bennett, presi
dent of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters and rep
resenting the League, has sent to
Senators John r. Butler and Her.
bert O'Conor and Representative
Glenn Beall letters citing that the
League supports the credit reg
ulations now in effect.
Mrs. Bennett writes: "The
League considers such restric-
tions as Regulations w and x
important steps in curbing infia-
tlon and in releasing essential
materials for defense purposes.
Since the President has said, eve
shall be driving urgently forward
in our defense mobilization pro-
gram for at least two years, it
is evident that we must prepare
for the period ahead when the de-
mands of the defense program will
be exerting greater pressure on
the economy and the infationary
threat will be more serious than it
is now.
When the Defense Production
Act comes up for debate, the
league hopes women will exercise
their leadership to see that the
title containing the authority for
credit controls is continued and,
if possible, strengthened to allow
control of credit terms on existing
housing, Mrs. Bennett concludes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
The Arena Stage

The Arena Stage at 9th and New
York Ave. in Washington which
draws attendance from this area,
announces two more summer pro-
ductions. They are, "The Scare
crow" a thrilling tale of old New
England witchcraft, beginning
July 3; and "The Importance of
Being Earnest" a brilliant comedy,
opening July "a. Performances
are every night, Tuesday through
Sunday, and Saturday afternoons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Chicken Dinner And
Parade To Feature
July 4 At Cabin John

Community Day." an annual
event at Cabin John Fire House on
July 4th, will feature a parade at
$3.50 pm. The Washington Scot
tish Band. The Potomac Band and
fire equipment from nearby Mary
land and Virginia will take part.
Included in the days activities
will! be a chicken dinner, starting
at l pm, and various games. A
power lawn mower will be given
away.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Last Chance For
1951-52 Dog Tags

Notice to Dog Owners of
Montgomery County. Dog tags
for the fiscal year 1851 1852
must be obtained by June 80.
Any dog not bearing current
tags will be picked up and i'm
pounded at the Montgomery
County Animal Shelter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Leaving For Japan

DR.. George C. Paffenbarger of
Boyds, chief of the American Den
tai Associations Research staff at
the National Bureau of Standards,
will leave for Japan on June so
to serve on a dental mission ut the
invitation of the Suprem, Com
mander of the Allied Powers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Donkey Game A Success

Thursday night was an ideal one
for the donkey ball game in Rock
vile, sponsored by Rays Grill
Softball Team. Approximately 500
persons were on hand to witness
the game which was played by
ladies astride donkeys. The team
wishes to express its thanks to the
women who participated, to those
who attended and those who made
the game possible. About $12l was
cleared, it was reported.
Children'S Day - BOyds
Recitations, short religious
play, a solo, and other special
music will feature a Children's Day
program to be presented at Boyds
Presbyterian Church Sunday even
ing, 8 o'clock. At the II am. SER
vice, the Rev. ]. P. Kerr will de-
liver a Children's Day address and
there win he special music
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
Apparently

Seaman Sans says: "Many girls
find life ticklish proposition. y
U.S.S. Gushing Clarion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Drive Ending; Total Edges Over
Last Year; Budgeting Under Way

Windp of the 1851 United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign
under this with pledges collections ang slightly
than years $4,000 take
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
$72,864

YES the Phoenix Jewish Community $72S64 lost
this 1851 goal of
$175,OO0.
money foundw it right here
mun provided each be made to realize the Importance Of
reaching goal Our Jewish community will only as far and
provide the financial accomplish
And Importance only support the than 80
bneaes the extent that make the
funds available.
NOW not crying wolf unnecessarily Your Jewish com
muRity will continue hObble aOngbut limited
basis We wont be able to do all should for those needing relief
Our youth won't be furnished the ecreatona and
social activities that feel need expansion and emphasis
health welfare
agencies that should be ghtfuy Phoenix share
achieving lies with YOU! The
additional $7864 found simple Cd IF YOU
HAVEN'T PLEDGED SEND 1T IN TODAY (and than 400
individuals firms Ontrbuted) (2 IF EVERYONE
WHO HAS ALREADY PLEDGED WILL INCREASE. Don't wait to
asked-n workersju clip fill in and
mail the below.
AGAIN-what campaign total iwhat will be-
saying that can't succeed
goals because people in Phoenix different Do really
think Phoenix families
have here from other communities the majority of come
from communities that had successful and successful
mun then help bring about the results
Phoenix WHAT YOUR RESPONSE is TO THIS APPEAL WILL
DETERMINE THAT RESULT.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
B'nai Birth Chooses
Delegates for July
Meet in California

Three delegates have been chos-
en- by B'nai Birth to represent the
Phoenix lodge at a. district conven-
tion July % at San Jose, Calf.
They are Jack Kempner, Al Gott-
lieb and Pat Barnett. Alternates
are Herman Multer, Joe Radner,
Ivan Raden and Ben Borden.
President Ted Pozil and 1st Vice
President Burton Lewkowitz also
will attend as automatic delegates.
The lodge is planning a full pro-
gram of activities in May. 1t in
cludes a paid-up membership bar
becue supper and dance May 20 at
Temple Beth Israel, a card party
May 6 at Beth Ell Auditorium, a
golf tournament May 27 at Encan-
to Park under the supervision of
Ken Sadick and Burton Lewkowitz
and co-sponsorship of 81 Am an
American" Day on May 20 at En-
canto Shell. Joining with B'nai
Birth in this celebration are the
American Legion, Elks and Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity.
Highlight of the recent B'nai
Birth meeting was a discussion of
barber shop quartet singing by
George Pranspill, leader of the
Westernnaires and member of the
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.I.A., Inc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Joint Zionist
Fete Planned
For Birthday

Seven Zionist organizations in
Phoenix made plans this week for a
joint celebration of the third ami
versary of the birth of Israel Sun
day, May 13.
The program will include a
prominent speaker from the West
coast, Israeli music and songs
community singing, the lighting OF
birthday cake and dance.
Details will be announced later
The arrangements committee will
consist of two representatives OF
each organization. Committee as
signments already made include:
Mrs. Jack Metz, program and enter
tainment; Irving j. Abrams, ar
rangements; Mrs. Ida Sobel, budg-
eft, and Matthew ]. Ritchie, pub
licity.
Meeting at Klein's
Initial meeting was held at the
home of Jerome Klein, president OF
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict. Participating, besides Klein
were Abrams and Ritchie of the
Brandeis group, Mrs. Sidney Pick
elmer, Mrs. Metz and Mrs. Oscar
Groebel of Hadassah; Mrs. Guren
Mrs. Harry Schaffer and Mrs. So
bel of the Hannah Eenesch group OF
Pioneer Women; H. Aronovsky, j,
B. Feldman and William Hershman
of Poale Zion; Philip Friedlander,
Harry Liebhaber and Edward Gale
of the Phoenix Zionist District, and
Mrs. Mary Rakow, Mrs. Clara
Block and Mrs. Evelyn Migliore of
the Sharon group of Pioneer
Women.
The Farband Labor Zionists and
Junior Hadassah also are being in
vited to participate. Executive Di-
rector Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish
Community Council will be con-
suited in the planning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Jewish Focus: Central MCD0weII

The greatest concentration of
Jewish families in Phoenix is with
in a mile-and-a-half radius of Cen
tral and Mcdowell, mainly north
west and southwest of that point.
This was disclosed with the COM
pletion of a special map by the
Young Adult Council of the Jew
ish Community Center. The prof.
ect was undertaken for the pur-
pose of helping to choose a site for
the proposed new Community
Center.
Y. A. G. mappers also found that
the trend of movement in the Jew
ish population is northwest from
Thomas Road between 7th and 10Th
Avenues toward Comeback Road.
The Jewish Center Committee
has compiled a list of preferred
sites after studying the popula-
ton map. Final selection will be
made in about 80 days. Sites un-
der investigation are within five
miles of the Central-McDowell
point.
Probably Northeast
Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian said it is not likely that a suit
able site can be found northwest
of this point because of restrictions
and property costs. Sites under
consideration are all located to the
northeast. A minimum of four
acres is needed.
The Center Committee tentative
ly plans erection of a first unit
costing about $4,000 to include
outdoor game areas, swimming
pool and administration housing.
Herman Miller is chairman of
the committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

However, drive leaders said final
totals are expected to surpass the
1850 figure by an "appreciable
Margin"
Operation Doorbell," the one
day canvassing drive conducted by
the Neighborhoods Division, netted
1876 contributions aggregating
1900. The results-both in num-
Der of contributions and amount
obtained - were almost identical
with the outcome of the 1860 door
to-door solicitation.
Meanwhile, plans were being
made for distribution of funds re-
ceived in the campaign. Herman
Miller has been appointed chairman
of the 1851 budget committee. Sub
committee chairmen are Mrs. Dor
othy Pickelner, Burton Lewkowjtz,
Archie Kroloff and Samuel LANCER
man. About 30 members of the
community will serve on the COM
mittee, which was to hold it's first
meeting Thursday of this week.
"Matzo" Ball Scheduled
Meanwhile, the Youth Division
of the U. j. w. F. scheduled a
"Matzo Ball" at $3.50 pm. next
Sunday, April %, at Temple Beth
Israel to conclude it's phase of the
drive. The Passover theme will
prevail and Morrie Hershman and
his orchestra will play.
All young people who have pledg-
ed to the U. J. w. F. will be ad-
mitted free. Others who make their
pledges at the door may also at
tend. Parents and grandparents
are being urged to make youth
pledges in honor of their children
and grandchildren at the affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Tucson Site
For Arizona
ADJ Meeting
photo by Robert Markow)

A meeting of the state commit
tee of the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth has been called for
Sunday, April 20, at Tucson by
Chairman Herman Lewkowitz of
Phoenix.
Lewkowitz will preside over the
morning session and Samuel Kauf-
man, chairman of the Tucson Com
munity Relations Committee and
president of Tucson B'nai Birth,
will preside at the afternoon
meeting.
Discussions will include current
developments in the state and the
two major cities along with CO.
operative programs for defending
the Jewish name and building good
group relationships.
Members of the Phoenix and
Tucson Community Relations Com
mittees also are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
A New Suit of Clothes

people deck themselves out brand clothes when
spring rolls around, newspapers
by way confirming first impression when
this of The Phoenix Jewish News: Ye we DO
look different
spring. beautiful spring. had little to do with It,
And the that it's Passover time purely comet
might passed from printing
shop to another.
Actually that's what happened and that's the for the new
The News Arizona Printers nc at whose
printed for the past two merged
recently with the Messenger Printing Co. All the pubcaon Dus
firms being handled at the atters
plant 1907 E. Washington And that includes u.s.
Otherwise the Same Newspaper
In the physical sense tried keep the changes to mini
other will be the same Phoenix jewish News
you always known, only-we hope-better. '.
tip hats the folks at Arizona
Dggs the composing room foreman and his able
Columbus Jim Gragi and Charlie Sambaugh You've
awfuy and thanks million To compadres
MessengerLeo the composing boss and the hammers
howdy, folks, and we're glad to be with e'
Which about takes of the amenities except for
thing: Happy Passover, everybody
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
UN TRIES TO mEDIATE {
ISRAEL-SYRIA DISPUTE
Jewish State
Consents To
Peace Items

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Col.
Bennett de Ridder, acting United
Nations chief of staff, was re-
ported this week in an attempt
to secure Syrian agreement to
conditions which would permit
the reactivization of the Israel
Syrian Mixed Armistice Com
mission and an effort to reach
a peaceful solution of the Israel
Syrian border difficulties.
Col. de Ridder left Israel with it's
agreement on four conditions as
requisite to further meetings of
the commission, but with some
thorny reservations still to be
ironed out.
Israel agreed that all military
and para-military forces were to
be withdrawn from the demilitar-
lied zone, that there be no further
fighting within the zone or across
demarcation lines, that U.N. OBJ
servers be given every facility for
carrying out their duties and that
the responsibility of the chairman
of the Mixed Armistice Commis-
sion to implement the article of
the armistice on resumption of
normal civil life in the demilitarized
zone be reaffirmed.
Defends Sovereignty
But Israel authorities were re-
ported to be strongly opposed to
further proposals made by Col. de
Ridder requiring Israel to return to
the demilitarized zone the $50
Arabs evacuated by them and re:
settled in Galilee, and also objected
to the U.N. officers demand that
Israel should prevent high-ranking
police from entering the zone.
These demands, in the Israel view,
violate Israel sovereignty.
The Israelis also take the view
that the question of continued
reclamation work in draining the
Huleh swamps does not lie within
the province of the U.N. truce
organization and is a question
solely for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Officers Named
For Synagogue

additional details on Page 2, Section H.
Officers and board members of
Congregation Beth Ell were elected
for the year 1951-52 at a meeting
April 9.
They follow:
Morris Meckler, president; Sam
Smith, 1st vice president; Harry
Zeitlin, End vice president; Sam
Schurgin, secretary; Stanford Roth,
treasurer; Jerome Klein, financial
secretary, and the following board.
members; David Arthur, Robert
Biegel, Harry Breverman, Joseph
H. Cohen, Peter Davidson, H. M.
Dreiseszun, Sam Drey, Jack Fin
kelstein, Abbott Goldenkoff, Al
Gottlieb, Lester Matlow, Saul
Mintz, Cecil Newmark, l. Oseran,l
Charles Pearlstein, Melvin PERL
man, Ben Sandell, Arnold Smiths
and Jerry Smith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
KapIan, Mrs. Frank To
Attend Tucson Parley

Hirsh Kaplan, executive direct
or of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, and Florence Frank, casework
supervisor of the Jewish Social
Services, will attend the Arizona
State Conference of Social Work at
Tucson Thursday and Friday, April
26 and 27.
The conference program, cover
ing the whole range of social work
activities in Arizona, will highlight
a discussion of public welfare poll
cies now in force and the prospects
for an improved welfare program.
Kaplan is a member of the con-
ference program committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Quite a Contrast, Too

FRANKFURT, (JTA) - The
fate Of Germany's Jews and that of
the Nazi war criminals now being
shown clemency was contrasted by
Moritz Goldschmidt, chairman of
the Jewish Community Council of
Cologne. Goldschmidt was speak
ing at the unveiHng of a monument
to the victims of fascism, erected
by the municipality of Wesselin-
gen, where only one Jew survived
in a town which once had a flour
ishing Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Long Adjustment Seen

NEW YORK (JTA) - It may
take as long as four generations
before the 81 nationalities now rep
resented in the Israeli population
will be integrated into a common
culture, Mrs. Abraham Harman,
wife of the Councillor to the Is
rael Embassy in Washington, told
a session of the International
Council of Jewish Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Hungary Slams Door

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Hungary
no longer permits the emigration
of Jews to Israel, Moshe Shapiro,
Israeli Minister of Interior, Health
and immigration, told a press con-
ference here. Even the emigration
of 5000 Jews under an existing Is
raeli-Hungarian agreement is meet
ing with difficulties, he declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Export Rise Reported

NEW YORK (JTA) = United
States exports to Israel rose from
9 per cent of IsraePs total imports
in 1947 to 81 per cent, or more than
$110,000,000 worth of commodities,
raw materials and producer ma
chinery in 1850, Israel Minister OF
Trade and Industry Yaacov Geri
revealed here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
NY. Paper HaItS

NEW YORK, (JTA)- For the
first time in the 80 years of its
existence the Jewish Morning Jour
nal, one of the leading Yiddish
daily newspapers in the country,
failed to appear. The paper is in
financial difficulties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

There will be a three-week
span between this and the
next issue Of The Phoenix
Jewish News. Next copy
deadline is May a and pub
licatiOn date is May IL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
SURVEY PARTIES NOW
 COVERING WRANGELL AREA

A Geological Survey party Of six men has been arriving in Wran- gell this week to establish controls in the area for typographical ma n.
 Bill Watson arrived here with a helicopter Monday. flown by S S,n Chevalier. They have establish a landing field on the Fedesal Building lawn.
 Art Greryais is in charge of the party which also includes Lee Longworth, Robert Bartheld and Edwin Bartheld.
 The party expects to start work immediately as soon as the weathe CT clears and will cover an area from Deer Island in Ernest Sound to 15 miles north of the Stikine, west to Zarembo Island and east to the Canadian border. When they are finished here the party will move on to Petersburg. Before coming to Wrangell they worked on the West Coast fin the Rake vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
Clean Up Work Now Going
 At Sawrnill

Resident manager for the Alaska Wrangell Mills. c. W. Hall, arrived here last Monday from Seattle a. board the steamer Baranof to set up the local mill office and hire men to start cleaning up the pro- erty for the proposed operation He was accompanied here by his son, Herbert. He also brought a new Chevrolet pickup truck along w.-n the company name neatly painted on both doors.
 Not wasting any time, Hall started men working at the mill Monday afternoon. He now has 8 local men working and wants to hire more. Most of the men for key operational positions will come from the states, Hall said. but will not arrive until the mill is road" to cut lumber
 Present work consists of recol- ditioning and cleaning up the mill and mill equipment. Work on the office should be finished this week.
 Hall said they still expect to have the mill operating in 50 days, labor supply, weather and work progression permitting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
Es9ia ated l6O Boats At
 Anan As 1851 Seininq Season Starts This Week

The salmon seiuing season start ed in this area al am. Wsdnes- day morning with l6O boats on hand for Operation Fish" at Anan Creek, complete with air support and top brass.
 complete with air support aud top brass.
 The season was originally sshsd- uled 10 open August but with the apparently adequate escape ment, the Fish ana WlIdlife Ser wee opened the following areas on August |. Icy strait District, ,, ysee,n district, except the west srn section, Eastern district. ex- eept the mainland shore from Mid Way Island to Horn Cliffs. Anan and Ernest Sound FWS reports the majority of the boats en open Ing day were at Anan.
 Except for the Southwest ssetiOD of Clarence Strait and the entire south Prince of Wales Island dis trIet. the balance Of the sousAeYn portion of Southeast Alaska was open to commercial fishing at 6 am. this morning. The southwest section of Clarence Strait and the south Prince of Wales district will open at am. Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska up to and including am. August ', 1851, for all merchant able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber mark ed or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 40 acres, on Vank Island, Tract D, Tongass National Forest, Alaska estimated to be 1,22O,000 feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock. No bid of less than $3.25 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber, and S1.10 per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtim- Der will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as nquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional For ester. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids received. Be- fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the condition of sale, and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pe- tersburg, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 Wrangell Sentinel: July 27, 1851 and August 8, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
ALLIED ATTACKS GO
 AHEAD ALMOST UN0PP0SED

[. S. HDQS., Korea (AP) - UN forces broke a four-day lull on the central front with a 7-mile-wide limited attack south of Kumsong yesterday. Gains of over two miles were made against practically no resistance. Tank and infantry teams pushed on for nearly a mile far ther after original objectives were won in three hours. These teams ran into heavy mortar and small arms fire. The Allied assault was presumably to straighten out it's position and seize command of high terrain.
 There were several sharp patrol exchanges east of the Allied attack in the Yanggu sector. Allied units struck out in the daylight hours. Communists hit back at night.
 Fifth Air Force night bombers Thursday night hit the large sup ply area at Pyongyang, North Korean capital, and set off a large fire that was followed by a mighty explosion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
TERRITORIAL FISH OFFICIALS AMONG 31 ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

JUNEAU (AP) - Andrew Hope, chairman of the House Fisheries Committee in the recent Legisla- ture. and William Walton. chair man of the Alaska Board of Fish cries, were among the 31 fisher men arrested Wednesday charged with illegal fishing by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Dan Ralston. Law Enforcement Supervisor for the FWS, made the arrest near Sitka. He said their seines were Dursed full of salmon at 5.45 am. fifteen minutes before the season opened.
 Five boats in all were involved. Four were charged with fishing in Tenakee Inlet before the open ing. and the fifth. with fishing Tn the closed area of Rodman Bay, Baranof Island.
 There we're six men with Hope, captain of the SIS II, and seven with Walton, captain of the Sea Ranger both fishing for Pyramid Packing Go. The men were not taken in but allowed to continue fishing
 They are represented by a Sitka attorney and a representative of the Alaska Native Service. The case was to be heard in the U. S. Commissioners court today.