davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Grody Bod News to Her

Ex-Ambassador Grady's inserting
himself in the headlines at this delicate
moment in the Hanian oil crisis raises
doubt of his ability to handle any diplo-
matte post.
Virginia Walker.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Pen-rannses may be used If letters carry
aDriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

until so-called Christian warriors taught
them that it was valuable" weapon
in mass warfare.
Through some strange perversity Of
thought, men utilize inventions, that
should be used constructively, in futile
and fatuous efforts to gain their vicious
ends.
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn"
Edmund X. Goldsborough.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Take to the Hills or Live Foster?

My faith in The Stars editorial policy
grows greater when read your news
item on DR.. A. H. Hallenborg and his
theories about the overweight North
Pole.
Pardon me for being contrary, but
the good doctor should have been an
electron. If he were, he would have
realized that it is not the ice that is
the problem-it Is the polarity.
Actually, if the doctor will permit
modest student Of five years, to argue
with his experience of 80 years. there
seems more logic to the idea that our
radioactive society of today is Great
ing such a high potential of polarized
particles that all the negatively charged
Evening star., 1951-10-28

IN ADDlTlONto all the Crosley National Contest
prizes l0Ol of them-many thousands of other Gift
Certificates tocontes winners prizes to churches
and charities will be awarded by than 5000 public
spirited Crosley Dealers in their Local Contests.
cRosLEY AM2 Co.. c. r.: : g.:
SAAsdn0
Evening star., 1951-10-28


Croley Division. ASeo Manufacturing Corporation
Any The United stote. moy compete exeep.
employees Of the croey Division Manufacturing
deoers Of Coey Rodo ond Teievon
Wholesale distributors Of such CrosIey pod their advertising
and their employees ond ome Contests subject all federo
and oeoI regviutions.
For complete both the Noonu ond loea
hsunks Get Them At oblgaion
cfOsy Osals N0onal Gin CsaAss
products cresy Dsalsr
deeobe for csossey pr0dvess BY the svins deas only.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
RULES OF CONTESTS

oe
oicio entry Whot
Woy of Life Moons Me- ose the provided the bon
4. ene. will Of the number Of
false Of
with The quiz entries of the eonsoni. who hove tied will
be judged ond prizes will be oworded the bos Of ognoy
and Of toO9hs Of The Ameeon Woy Of life settlement
Decision Of the judges will be RnoI the Of the bo Of the
judging, owoded No will
Evening star., 1951-08-05

~
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
CAMPUS NEWS
ZETA RETA TAU

The social calendar started in full
swing Feb. a with "beer bust" and
baseball game with Alto.
In honor of Bernie Weinstein's 23rd
birthday, Ken FenSter gave party at
Mt. Lennon Lodge Saturday, with 30
couples present for afternoon skiing
and Shedding, followed by a Mexican
buffet supper and dancing.
In intra-murals the ZBT baseball
team started early practice, anticipat-
ing a successful campaign. Represent
ing the house in horseshoe competition
are Art RumiZen, Stan Schneider, Rom
ny Konecky, Jerry Raticof.
TAU DELTA PHI
Proudly wearing the TDP pin for
the first time are Richard Model, De-
troit; Earl Terman, Cleveland; Phil
Hordiner, BaySide, N. Y; Bud Silver
and Bill Mandelbaum, New York; Jack
LevkowitZ, Dick Bleich, Harry Nader,
Saul Fisher, Tucson. Present at their
initiation was Seymour Cohen, national
fraternity president.
In intra-mural sports Chuckles
WhitehiIl, Ed Berger, Marty Shaw, Bud
Silver are the house entry in the VA
horseshoe tournament. Joel BruS1lon
and Jerry Epstein, members OF last
years championship handbaIl team,
will compete again in this years tour
nament, along with two other men,
The new semester's first social Will
be an informal party Feb. II.
PHI SIGMA
Esther Kaplan is the houses candi-
date for Desert Queen. New treasurer
is Nancy Lavine. Second semester
rushing began Feb. Is. The girls have
finished their hard work on their skit
for the variety show sponsored by
Band Honorary. The skit is called sos
culation of Nations"
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
In a special election Rose Ann Man
del was elected president and Beverly
Bergen treasurer.
Frances NoSSek, recent treas, mar
ried Paul Sully in Dallas. Janet Pep
per returned to Denver and announced
her engagement to Marvin Klinger.
The Varsity Mite skit Feb. 16 VIII
be a dance revue, "ArOund the World"
with choreography by Frances Smith,
who teaches some of the VA dance
classes.
Teetee Blaugrund is the house "DeS-
ert Queen" nominee. Eight members
of the pledge class made grades ana
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
TUCSON AZA

David Brickman was appointed chair
man of the convention planning COM
mittee. He says the convention will be
the biggest and best ever. The con-
clave's theme is Variety is the Spice
of Life" Seminars, workshops, buSi-
ness meetings, athletic and social func-
tions will be held, with 200 Tucson and
Phoenix youth participating.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
A timely program will be held Feb.
rs, during Brotherhood Week. Stewart
Udall, president of the Council for Civic
Unity, will talk on "BrOtherhOOd-An
Active Concept" In keeping with the
spirit of the occasion, DR.. ChaS. Jacob
sen, pres, urges members to invite
guests of other faiths to the meeting.
B'NAI BIRTH
Richard Bennett announces chairmen
of the various committees for the COM
ing term. They are: AmericaniSm-
Civic Affairs, Irving Kipnis; Anti-De-
famation, Sam r. Kaufman; BIB Youth,
Abe Simon, Lou CamaZine; Boy Scout,
Ed Kleinerman; Hnlel, Mathew Pona-
kOff; PrOgramming, DR.. ChaS. Jacob
son, VIM. Gordon; Membership, Marvin
Volk, Albert Feldman; Membership Re-
tentiOn, Leon KaliSh; BIB Service for
Armed Forces and Veterans, Meyer
AgrOn; Entertainment, Ed Kle1nerman;
Welfare, Ben Brook; Auditing, David
MiShkind, Aaron Paul, Jack Smith;
Investigation, Fred Stern, M. j. Brown.
Lodge assessment of $500 for the 1850
period was remitted to the Grand
Lodge. Many persons are unaware that
the Grand Lodge in turn allOcates $27OO.
a year towards the maintenance OF
Hillel House.
TUMS
Combination hayride and weiner
roast will be held end of the month.
Eddie and Joan Kleinerman are the
neW cIuh SDOnSOrS
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

Delegates and alternates will be
elected at the Feb. 20 meeting at An
are awaiting initiation.
shei Israel. They will represent the
chapter at the regional conference in
Santa Monica March 27-29. Mrs. Raph-
ael TOurOver, Washington, d. c. prom
inent member, will be present. About
300 delegates from 16 chapters in this
area will participate in the proceed
ingS.
At the meeting, NJ. L. RutZ of the
Arizona Post will give some intimate
glimpseS of the Israel Philharmonic
orchestra, to be heard here March
and present some typical Israel music.
Members are reminded to bring food
contributions for the ship which leaves
shortly for Israel. List of desired items
appeared in the last issue of the Post.
supplementary list of patroneSses at
the recent Donor Luncheon were Mines.
Ada Mccormick, Rebecca MeltZer.
Additional donors were: Mines. Sam
uel Cohen, Lena Crane, Della Gold
schlag, Dave Silberman, julius Kauf-
man, Maurice Levine, Chas. Paul, Sey-
mour Roth, Sam Schultz, j. M.
Schwartz, Louis Zeiden, Sarah HerzOg,
Bessie Horowitz, NJ. Halpern, Lillian
Hattis, Mollie Handelman, /. Hand
maker, David Hirsch, Martin Hoch-
dOrf
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

With the Lincoln Birthday party over,
at their next meeting, members Will
review plans for the concert March Fl
at the Temple of Music when three
guest artists, sponsored by the ma
tional office, will appear in an evening
of entertainment including Jewish hu-
NOR, songs and music. Tickets may be
purchased from members.
DR.. Selig Shevin is the new club
physician. New members are Mr.. and
Mrs. David PercovSky.
There were $50 people at the Lincoln
birthday party Monday evening. Many
were visitors in town. Sidney Weiss
berger gave an interesting talk on
Lincoln, telling anecdotes about his
relations to Jews, not generally known.
Members will be informed of the next
meeting date.
TYO
Social will be held Feb. "a when
popular movie starring Ann Blythe
and Peggy Ryan will be shown. Dane
ing and a social hour will follow. Ar
Iene Singer is chairman and Judy
GaWsner cO-chairman. Others assist
ing are Suzanne Schneck, Zita Elpern.
Suzanne Schneck is now recording
secretary and Don Feinberg vice-preSi-
dent.
B-P HADASSAH
Mrs. Abe Chanin will talk on Child
Welfare at the next meeting, to be
held Feb. 19 at Thelma GabriePs home.
An evening card party is planned for
Feb. Fl at Mrs. Beatrice BasslSts nome,
E. Seneca. Gertrude Nuremberg will
tell fortunes. All funds will go to
Youth Aliyah. Members and friends
are invited.
TYMs
4 !, aIG ~
land, opposite the Midway Drive-In
Feb. 28. Admission includes skates.
Morton SolOt is chairman. In charge
of the Feb. 18 social at the Temple
are Saul Deitel and Mrs. Leo Morris.
JWV AUXILIARY
Next meeting Feb. Is at the VFW
Bldg. will be devoted mainly to hnal
plans for the membership affair Feb.
IL. Rene Gerst and her committee
entertained 35 men at COhee Hour
held at Veterans Hospital recently.
JWV
Ted Berlin, Blood donor chairman,
asks donors to contribute to the blood
bank in the name of the JWV. 1t will
be greatly appreciated. New members
are Ben Shein, Raphael Brandes.
Big social is the membership event
given jointly with the Auxiliary and
| to be held Feb. IL. Next meeClnS reD'
| 20 at the VFW, Out-of-town members
are invited to attend.
AL JOLSON AZA
All members and pledges are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
Feb. 18 at Young Israel. Planning has
begun for the AZA-BBG conventions
here in late March.
Pledge class had a Stif meeting this
week under Bernie BravStetn in prep
aration for imminent induction as
members.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
The regular meeting will be held
Feb. 26 at HiIlel House at pm, stress
ing brotherhood Week" and the WORK
of the Anti-DefamatiOn League.
new film, zone Cod" will be shown:
Miss Anna E. Lawrence, principal OF
the GARLIC School, will be guest
sneaker. The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Last Friday evening follow
ing services at Cong. Anshei
Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
BOtfeId were hosts at a re-
ceptiOn to members of the con-
gregatiOn and their friends.
They are shown with a man.
moth cake made for the Occa-
sion. The BOtfeldS are parents
of Mrs. Seymour Kravet, New
York; Bernard, a student at the
U. of Washington; Joel, Tucson.
They were pleased SO many of
their friends shared the happy
occasion with them.
(Sedley Photo)
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
HADASSAH

Arizona Post, February ls. 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

The regular meeting VIII be helo
Feb 26 at HiIIeI House at 8 pm, stress
ing sBrotherhoOd Week" and the work
of the Anti-DefamatiOn League. A
new film, zone Cod" will be shown:
Miss Anna E. Lawrence, principal OF
the Garlic School, will be guest
speaker. The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
TUMS

Combination hayride and We1ner
roast will be held end of the month.
Eddie and Joan Kleinerman are the
new club sponsors.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
BY Howard w. BIokesIee
By the Asaocioted Press

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, July 26
A new miracle machine that
takes blood directly from your
veins for the Red Gross was an
nounced today by the American
Optical Co.
The machine is the elimination
of years of work at Harvard in
splitting blood to make plasma
and many medical remedies. Har-
ward last fall built trailer truck,
carrying large blood-splitting ma
chimes and called the bloodmobile.
1t was designed to travel around
the country.
The new machine is small
stainless steel box and it does
everything the bloodmobile did
and does the blood splitting jobs
quicker, cheaper and better.
The designer is Charles A. Ellis,
American optical engineer. Co.
operating with him was Robert
Tinch, Negro scientist, and DR..
Douglas M. Surgenov of the Har-
ward group that made the original
apparatus, under direction of DR..
Edwin j. Cohn.
For the first time no bottle is
needed for the blood donor. The
red fluid flows directly into some
Evening star., 1951-07-26

thing about the size Of a small
pail in the miracle box. This pail
contains a centrifuge to whirl the
blood and bottles to receive the
splits. AS the blood enters it is
cooled nearly to freezing.
The entire run is in completely
sealed sterile conditions. The
blood products are taken out al
ready sealed against contamina-
! ton.
This first machine splits blood
into red cells, plasma and plate
lets. The latter are about as nu-
merous as white blood cells and
aid CLOTHING. 1t is used at Bussey
Institution of Harvard.
The American Optical Co. has
been asked to make machines
that will go automatically through
the entire list of blood products
separating them without human
handling, and all under sealed
conditions.
DR.. Cohn thinks the new ma
chine will make it possible to
spread the blood splitting work
all over the world.
Red blood corpuscles last much
longer when separated in the new
machine. The reason-the sep
aration is more complete and red
icellS emerge with less contamina-
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Boy, Sister Baked
On Trip to District
IWithChurch Funds
BY the Associated Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., July 26.-
A 14-year-old boy and his 9-year-
only as far as Greenville on q
trip to Washington to get hos
pital treatment for the youths
disflgured leg.
The youngster, Julius Benson
colored, admitted having taken
between $3.50 and $400 from his
uncle's home near Seneca tc
finance the trip, Police Chief j
H. Jennings reported. Chief Jen-
inings said no charges were
brought.
The money belonged to the
Snowy Hill Baptist Church, for
which the lads aunt was treas
urer, the police chief said the
youth related. Officers recovered
1929 Of the money when they
took the boy and his sister off a
train here-wearing new outfits
carrying new clothes-f filled suit
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Father Spurns Funeral
For Boys Killed by Him
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
26.-Little Linda Sue Conley con-
tinued to struggle for her life to-
day in hospital crib.
The 3-month-old infant, her
throat slashed by her father, I'M
derwent an emergency operation
late yesterday-at the very mo-
ment her small brothers were be-
ing buried.
All three we're victims of a tragic
knife and gun assault by Raymond
Wilson Conley, who became dis
gusted when he was forced to stay
home from work Monday to mind
the three children.
The 39-year-old shipping clerk
killed 18-month-old William
Emory Conley instantly by cutting
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Representative Allen
Plans to Retire in 1853
BY the Associated Press

Representative A. Leonard Allen
Democrat, Of Louisiana. said yes
terday he will retire from Con-
gress at the end of his term, which
expires January 3, 1858.
Now serving his eighth term
Mr.. Allen first was elected in 1886
He told a reporter he plans to re-
tire to his farm near WINFIELD
La, and take life easy"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Western AirIines Pact
Raises Stewurdesses' Puy
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-West.
ern Airlines has signed a contract
with the Air Line Stewardesses
Association, giving the 100 mem.
bers of the union an additional
$25 a month and time and a hall
after rs hours a month.
The stewardesses have been paic
$197,5O to $252.50 a month.
Western Airlines' dispute with
1926 members of the Air Carrier
Mechanics Association is still un.
settled. 1t is demanding unior
shop.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

his throat. Three-year-old Wilson
Lee Conley lived "a hours before
dying from stomach wound from
a shotgun.
The two boys were buried yes.
terday in Riverview. Cemetery
Conley turned down an invitation
by his wife to attend the funeral
saying there would be too many
people" Police had said he coulc
Igo handcuffed to an officer.
When Mrs. Conley visited he,
husband in the Charlottesville jail
she said she didn't blame him fol
his act. Conley suffered a heac
injury while serving, with the Navy
Seabees during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

ton. Red corpuscles are used to
treat anemia and the supply is
insufficient.
The machine also opens a new
field of medical study-namely on
diseased blood. Medical scientists
can get diseased human blood in
Evening star., 1951-07-26

come more dangerous when she
integrates Central European in
Idustry and fully subverts Eastern
Germany.
Gen. Spaatz wrote that in an
nual visits to Europe since the
war he saw a gradual change
from despair to hope.
But this year. for the first
time" he wrote. II come back
home with a positive feeling of
confidence that Europe can and
will be kept free"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A


cases and packing three toy pis-
tolls and holsters.
Chief Jennings quoted the boy
as saying he had been burned
badly when he lived in Washing
ton as a child and that he was
going back to get his disf1gured
leg treated.
Chief Jennings quoted the boy
as saying he would go back to
Seneca and earn the money to
make the trip by Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Spaafz Says U. 5. Can Win
World War Tomorrow
RY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gen.
Carl Spaatz, just back from
Europe, says "We would win a
world war if it started tomorrow
and the Russians know it.
The former Air Force Chief of
Staff, writing in Newsweek Maya
zine, warns against complacency,
however. He says Russia will be-
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Ships Posted on Weather

So that captains can steer
around storms in the North At
lantic and avoid making passen-
gers seasick, weather reports now
are radioed on a six-hour basis.
London reports.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

its natural state without risk of
infection. At Bussey the doctors
already are studying blood which
the Red Cross rejects.
1t is believed that diseased blood
holds the keys to improving treat
ments of many diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM residence--excellent house in good residential neigh borhood. Large yard. Full base ment. Automatic furnace, water, and kitchen. Large living room. Advantages finance terms. Un- furnished.
 INVESTMENT property on Gastin- eau aye. Full price S8,000. Rental S14000 per month. $7550-3 bedroom house in Douglas. Under two years old. Automatic oil furnace, garage, good corner lot. New electric steve. Unfurn- nished. Immediate occupancy. S5250-1 bedroom furnished house in Juneau, two blocks from bus mess district.
 Belle's Cafe - Fully equipped. A certain money maker. INVESTMENT property. A prime store space with apartments in best location. Rented with good income at preesnt time. Owner financed.
 TWO lots in 18th St. District. Priced at $750.00 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
NOTICE NEW BOAT HAREOR APPROACH

Notice is hereby given to the gen. eral public that parking of autos or any other vehicles or objects is strictly forbidden and traffic tick cts will be issued to all persons so doing. You are further notified herewith that the approach is not now completed and all cars must refrain from running onto the ap- proach until sucn time as it is com pleted.
 After the approach is completed autos will be allowed to go cnto the approach for the purpose of un- loading or loading materials ONLY and must be taken off the approach immediately as soon as this is &C., complished. Cars MUST NOT be left there while going to and from your boat, with or without mater ials.
 L. J. GEIGER
 Harbormaster
 c. L. POPEJOY
 City Clerk First Publication: July "A, 1851. Last Publication; July 2S, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. l43
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Harry L. Lea,> has made application for a soldiers additional homestead, An chorage Serial O9830, under sections 23O6-23O7, R. s. U. s. for tract of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur vey No. 2619, situated two and one half miles northwest of Juneau on the Glacier Highway, between U. s. Survey No. 2306 and U. s. Survey No. 179s, containing O.9o acres. lati- tude 580 19' 26.15" N. longitude 1340 27' '26.816" w. at Meander Cor ner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication May 29, 1851. Last publication: July "A, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
STEWARTS NOW IN NORTHERN ENGLAND

Now motoring through Cumber- land and Lake Windemere, the Wordsworth country in northern England, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stew art have been joined there by their daughter, Mrs. Mary Eel lows and her small daughter, Ann.
 The Stewards spent June in Ireland, returning to England in time to meet Mrs. Fellows and Ann in Liverpool the last of June.
 About the middle of August they plan to drive to Scotland. In Ed inhurgh they will be guests of Mrs. Stewards sister and husband and in September the travellers will go to the Continent to spend most of their time in France and Italy. Their return to the States is indefinite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

Reports from the fish cookery class held in the school was very interesting. Few were able to at- tend que to so many children be- lng Ill at the time. Also many ad- ults were ill with colds.
 MT. M. E. Rose, sewing machine representative was in Haines. He adjusted machines and had sup plies with him. He is located in Ketchikan and hopes to be able to make the trip to Haines and other communities twice year.
 Miss Marie Riley, Public Health nurse has been in Skagway the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Berry an- nounce the marriage of their dauhter Edith to MT. Henry Jac- Quot of Burwash Landing. Y. T. The marriage took place in Bur wash Landing on July 1 with Father Morisset officiating. Mrs. Jacquot is a graduate of Haines High School MT. Jacquot is the son cf Mrs. Ruth Jacquot and the late Eugene Jacquot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
CLEVELAND WOMAN DIES ABOARD SHIP

Julia G. Lucas, 79 years cid, died of heart attack about 80 o'clock this morning aboard the steamer Prince George.
 She was travelling with her niece, L. Marguerite Werner of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Lucas was bern in Cleye' land and her residence was Wade Park Manor. The remains are at the Carter Mortuary here and will be sent to Cleveland for interment in the family plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
pNA Flies Win Lighi Leads On Monday

Seven passengers arrived here Monday on Pacific Northern Airlines IA went to the Westward and six went through from Seattle to Anch- orage.
 From Anchorage: Howard Kasbou, Charles Mccoy. c. Scuddor, D. K. Bell, Lois Mercy, R. c. Hack, A. Chandler.
 To Anchorage: Bob Pheasant, Pat Cannon, Martha Newbould, George Apostol. Ernest Cruening, Otis H. Cyrus, E. H. Schroeder, c. w. Mitch ell, Merle Gilmour, D. Trenholme, Walter Butts.
 To Yakutat: H. V. Davis, P, Faulk. M. Pollen.