davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
Goa Berun

Suu SSIuH
argentinien tpurbe in tiefe Srauer
perlebt bur6 oen Sob ser i'm breiBig-
item 2ebensiabr our6 Elm &rebsleioen
oabingei6ieoenen gpa (gpita) Beron,
Der @attin bes BrGlioenten. Oie
groBe politil6e 9olle, Die tie ipielte,
muBte Inn 10 mebr auffauen, ols Die
5rau in glrgentinien elm tpeitaus 5u-
ritfge5ogeneres 2eben fiibrte als in
anoeren iiibamerifanii i6en 2Gnoern.
SIM 8egenIas CUR bisberigen Sraois
tion trat Srau Beron als BrGlioen-
|tengattin Itdrfer in oie Seffentli6teit
als trgenoeine ibrer Gorgdngerinnen
nno griff 5utebt iogar itdnotg unb
oftio in Die @eltaltung ser politil9en
0inge Elm.
Sbrer Snitiotipe lit es 5u5ui9rei-
ben, OaB Die argentinil6en Srauen
Dos aftine uno palitpe 8oblre6t er=
bielten, uno oaB oie peroniltii6e
Srauenpartei, beren erlter Sorlitenoe
iie lelblt tpuroe, ii6 raid 11no erfolg.
reid organilteren fonnte. gpa 8eron
lit es aud gepelen, oie iid) INNER
pteoer bel Sen 9rbeitern fir 6os &e-
gtme i6res 8atten eingeiett bat. 60
bat lie eine itarfe 8ruppe nod linfs
tenoierenoer Irbeiter Dem &egime ge=
Donnen unO ibnt erbalten.
gea6 einem fur5en @aItipiel gpo
BeronS 6eim Slim entoedte man beim
&unOfunt lire Notwithstanding
Stlmme. 9ort lernte tie inn Sanuar
1914 oen ipateren Br1itoenten Beron
fennen, ser oamals Mrbeitsminiiter
IN Der erlten reoolutionGren MilitGr=
|regterung mar. Sin gepaltiges gro.
beben bate oie Bropin5bauptItaot
San Suan faIt boaltdn0ig erIt0rt.
SberIt Beron leitete fir Sen @ieoer=
aufbau cine Sammlung Elm, fir oie
er alt6 Slim uno GaoiofiinI tier ols
Selfer intereliterte.
Sm Iopember 1916 1puroen SberIt
Seron uno Waria gpa 0uarte bonn
gildof BON Ga Blata getraut. 8lei6-
5ettig begann Sic 8ablfampagne oes
Sberiten, Ser oanals yieine" poli=
tiife Bartei, sic 2aboriten=Bartei,
griinoete.
Na6oem 8eron bel SEN @ablen
BON 1916 oie Braiioentidaft getpon=
men 6atte, begann Srau Beron Sic
nSo5ialbilfe gpa 8eron" gu organi-
iieren. Sn ibrem 8u6 (v9er Sinn
lneines Se6ens") iagt tie, fir &inber,
&ronfe uno fir alte 2ellte miiIle groB=
5ilgig gelorgt tperoen.
gu elmer gefdbrli6en an6ntie, an
Der 5rau Seron Ieit Iangem lit, tra-
ten i'm 2aufe oeS Sabres 1851 Sic
Spmptome elmer idperen &ranfbeit,
oeren Name bisber in 9lrgentinien
niemols bon Ants negen genannt
tpuroe. IS ipuroe ieoo6 befannt, Dab
GIT oen sler5ten, Sic i'm Sftober 1851
einen duBerit beiflen 6irurgil6en
Gingriff 1nternebmen muBten Elm
noroamertfanii i6er &rebsipe5ialiIt ge-
borte. 9luf bic Operation folgte 5u=
nddlt cine iebr Iangiame, piele Wto=
nate Dabrenoe acknowledging. Sic
ergriff nur no6 einnaI gu elmer
3unofltnfanIpra6e am @eibna6tsz
abeno uno 5u elmer fur5en 9feoe Dor
BEN arbeitermaiien am 1. Mai 0ffent=
lid oas @ort.
gbenlo fanatii6, pie lie bon ibren
8egnern befdmpft 1puroe, tpuroe goa
Beron bon ibren slnb6ngern formlib
perebrt. 3u ibren anbGngern geb0ren
namentli6 oie 9lrbeiter lopie Elm gro
Der Seil Ser Srauen aus ben unteren
Bolfsidi6ten. Siderli6 lit es ni9t'
5u piel gelagt, nenn mon lie als bie
erfolgreidite uno pidtigite Selferin
ibres @atten be5ei6net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
Grf6nis Sarnf

-
slm 0ienstag I. 8. lit grf0nie
Saruf bon Aesppten auf ieiner Sabt
uWabrouiia" in Neapel einsetroffen
Die l1mual5ung in Mesppten uno oie
in Seberan fortOauernoen 8irren
ltnb natiirli6 oen Wosfopitern iebr
piafommen, neil lie bie S6nierig.
feiten Ser meitli6en @elt bermebre11
Ser &onflift apiiden 8eit unb
Sit lit beltte 10 tief, oaB Ser 8olldbe-
nismus ni6t oapor 5uriidi6redt, iid
NIT ben raoifalen religiolen &rafteu
oes Silam gum gemeinlamen &i
gegen BEN abenolanoii6en @influB 81
berbiinben. Niemano miro Die er5nun,
gene Mboanfung &0nig Sarufs bon
4egppten INN ieiner Berlon ,pillen BE-
flagen. 0ennob bat Ser &onig IN
mebr als elmer Situation aus Selblt.
erbaltungssriinoen Der Raoifaliite,
rung ieines 2anoes ginbalt geboten
Sanoelt es ii6 BEL Ser Musibaltune
bieles &onigs MIR INN SEN bere6tig'
ten &f eegen sic &orruption ooer
beOeutet bie gegenpdrtige 9iftatur
Der Armee cine Stdrf1ng ser antt.
meitli6en &rafte?
9ie Ibiesung oes agpptiiden &0'
nigs ltebt I'M 3uiammenbang NIT ber
@arung in Ser geiamten illamii6en
@elt, Die pie ser 3uiammenbru6 Ser
erropdii6en Srbnung Dem &riegs.
unbeil bon 1914 Biz 1918 entiprang
Gs lit pobl ridtig, 6aB perionlibe
Wangel bes berbannten Monar6en
oas gnoe beiblellnigten. Mber aud
Elm bdrterer 1no beiierer Mann 1pGre
mobl an Der Mufgabe gei9eitert, Die
orientaliIde 2diiigfeit uno bic leban,
tiniide Sfrupeaoliefeit au iibertpin'
SEN, oie unter mobernen parlamet1ta.
ridden Sornen tpeiteripu9erten.
General Mobammeo geaguib, De,
Die Ma6t an iid geriiien bat, min
tpie er iagt, Die Nrmee 10 i9nen tpit
moglih 1pieber in Die &aiernen 3,lriid
fiibren. Mls erite Meform tpl,r6en bis
|alten tiirfiihen EiteI rHaiaa" uni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
Gnbe Der 6iterreidiiden Sffnpatiou
gefDrbeft

Seiterrei6 bot oie Ser. Stoaten
formea eriudt, it6 fir Oie 8eenoi-
gung Ser Sffupation ein5uieben.
Die 8eltmabte baben l6on ieit
flint Sabren oeriu6t, einen Srieoen
nit SeIterrei6 5uItonoe 5u brineen
un0 Dem 2ano ieine l1nabbGngigfeit
5uriid5ugeben, iino aber an Ser Sppo-
ittion HuBlanos gei6eitert.
ImerifaniiGe 8eamte be5peifeln,
oaB &uBlanO iid gum Ser5i6t aui
oie Sftupation SeIterrei6s bereit fin
oen miro, iolange cine ollgemeine
ginigung 5tpiiben bem Often uno
@eiten ni6t eraielt poroen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
Mbban Der Spstaliiiernng
in Gnglanb

Die 9tegierung 8initon gburdiGs
erflarte |. B, oaB nod in bielem
Serblt oie englil6e Stablinouitrie
pieoer oenationaliltert uno in Bri=
oatbanb 5uriidgegeben >peroen ioa. 4
Sn einem 8eiBbub 5u oieier Srase
beiBt es, OaB Elm entIpredenoes 8eIes
nod i'm SerbIt Dem Barloment pors
gelegt tperoen miro. 8abreno elmer
lteberganes5eit, sic bieDei6t einige
Sabre oauern fann, tperoen 5polf
u3are ser Stablin6uitrie" oieie fonz
troqieren. 0ieier Wannerausl6uB be-
abitdtiet, oie Brobuftion Der Stabl-
inoultrie 3a erboben, Die stablpreiie
nad5upriifen, Die geriorguns nit
&obmaterial 5u fontrollieren 1no alle
Plane bon iol6en @in5elfirmen gu
bel6neioen, mel6e ii6 niht in Sen
@eiamtplan fir Die Stablinoultrie
einfiigen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
E. E. PRINCE
CONFERS WITH
GOVERNOR

Eldred E. Prince, Horny county
candidate for State Senate, spent
some time in Columbia last week
as a guest of the Columbia Lions
Club and while there conferred
with Governor Jimmy Byrnes a.
bout tie possibilities of securing
new industry in Horny, amour
other things.
He also met with Jesse Ander-
son, State Superintendent of Edu-
cation, and discussed the new
school bill and with officials of
the highway department regard
ing future road building plans for
this county.
AS a guest of the Lions club in
Columbia, Prince heard II year
old Colorado youth deliver an
address On II speak for Democ-
racy." The youngster who was
first place winner in the "Voice of
Democracy" contest was in the
state capitol last week in person
He has appeared Throughout the
United States since winning the
national speaking contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

conservation activities in the Pam
leo Soil Conservation. District
which covers several counties in
the vicinity of Lake Mattamuske-
ct, N. c.
All of the five counties in thee
local district were well represent
ed in the group of Is persons max
ing the tour. The group was made
up of agricultural workers, local
farmers who serve as district sup
ervisors in the local district, and
other interested farmers.
Those making the tour from
Columbus County were as follows:
C. T. Gore, Guideway, E. c. Arm
cite II. Chadbourn, NJ. L. In
man, VAUDEVILLE, H. M. Stott and
F. M. Clever Jr.. of the Soil Con
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

several farms in Hyde County TO
study soil and water conservation
| problems and practices. Due 10
the low elevation Of the area
drainage is a major problem. III
many cases, farmers Ire flnolng
it necessary to install tide gateS
to prevent salt water tacElIg up
the drainage bitches. If salt water
is allowed to back up tie oltches
in dry weather, the salt Kills all
crops near the bitches. To sScure
adequate drainage in some cases.
they find it necessary 20 dixie OUT
the water from the lakes ana
sounds, and install powerful mot
cr.driven pumps to remove the
water from the drainage dltcnes.
One locally constructed pump was
observed in operation Whicn
would remove 1000 gallons OF
water per minute. Another larger
commercially made pump ooserN-
ed will lenove 10000 gallons per
minute.
In the afternoon me group visit
ed the A. D. SWinde!' far MN
Deaufor. County. Tn owner OF
this farm has drained and deVo-
; lored several thousand acres vain
in recent years, which was form
erly Vet, marshy, cut-over waste
land. Much of this land had been
taken ever by the county through
AK foreclosure proceedings, ana
was considered by many to be
worthless before Mr.. SWlndel
purchased it.
Mr.. SWindell is Chairman OF the
Board OF District Supervisors OF
tie Pamlico Soil Conservation Dis
| trict. Through the district ne was
able to secure the assistance OF
technicians OF the Soil ConserVa-
ton Service who helped him TO
! make conservation Surveys ana
capatility maps of this land. These
surveys and maps revealed that
vita proper drainage, this land
could oe developed into good farm
land. Mr.. Swindell purchased
dragiinns and other needed mach
inery &nd began to drain and
develoo these lands weary rapidly,
He now has approximately 1000
acres IN crops and improved pas
lures, and is in process of develop
1000 additional acres.
Some of the land is being sold
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Service, Whiteville.

servatiol Service, Whiteville.
The various county groups de-
parted early in the morning OF
June 10, and assembled at Lake
Mattanuckeet at $3.50 p. m. They
were met there by representatives
of the U. S. Fish and Wildfife
Service who conducted them on a
tour OF the Lake Mattamuckeet
Wildlife Refuge.
The supervisors held a brief
business meeting at Mattamuskeet
Lodge at 800 p. m, wine hwas al
so attended by district supervisors
of the Tamlico an dCoastal Plain
Soil Conservation Districts, and
several employees OF the So Icon
servatlon Service.
On June II, the group visited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

to other farmers after it is brought
into production. Mr.. Swindel IS
growing corn, soybeans, potatoeS'
small grain, lespedeza, and I'M
proved pastures. He keeps large
herds Of beef cattle and hogs 10
utilize the pastures and some Oh
the grain produced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Mrs. HerI0cker
Glass Hostess

The Sodalition class of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School met with Mrs. ]. A. Her
locker at her home Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Cecil Mercer
president, presiding. Mrs. Lloyc
Hipps gave the program entitled
Loyalty"
During the social period salac
course was served by the hostess
10 ten members in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
WANT ADS

REWARD FOR RETURN of BIZ
cycle. Junior size, L aroon and
white. Bike was last seen IN
Fonvielle yard about two weeks
ago. Contact Mr.. or Mrs. Leon
FOnVielle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
PAGE FOUR
Soil Conservation
District Group
Makes Tour

The District Superv sors of the
Lower Cape Fear Soil Conserva-
ton District sponsored an inter
esting tour on June 10-l1, to study
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
B IR T H S
RANDY JOE WOODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Woodell an
nounce the birth of son, Randy
Joe, Thursday morning, June Il
at 1905 in the Community hospl-
tai Loris, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Milk IS one of the oldest known
foods. Records exist Of COWS being
MIXED in 5000 B. C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

first Mondav Of esamate shall be than the
a VI eacn year and shall of the
~ " least ~ Gays before the adoption
Evening star., 1952-02-26
-
gy2y!S' y01
CrHdlt
on n Mver platter!
on a Wver platter!

The He Co. long realized thot running household like running
As business often different financing your
particular needs To solve this problem and simply shopping
Co tooode separate buying sos requirements every in
brocket Choose
join the at the Credit Office Of any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

D1DI- D---D--- D---J r--.-I
,, bAb . =. III ~ n pl'9u - 'e''
iIgh Quahty ~" "lit'2''lIyS' iIo1A-
Gross, hlie ross " me NE. Lemons ne d
$l2.oO per 100. Mi%'d e.. ~ nc 9S.oV'
L l; -, oSNtl[ q oo 9-,U' - y ~ -
bIItIeT @Ai I,6I ~ e,r NJ
, r. f,N > ~ L ~ y. - NJ AZ i59 r.
II BOX w Eil""pc'lVo"i'' a. 7N''''
cit
FOR SALE-NcW Idea and Me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
i'm this territory. Phone Oakland 667-
W. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 70 \.
Centre St, Cumberland, Md. Phone
394-Adv 4S-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$3.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

FOR SALF-Yea1liug Short
nom 5ull. ul uada ia other cattle.
am br registered. Webster Bremr-
nam. NyirmE Nli.-A Adv 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

/ OENO AaA Va - DAEO4A ASAs
r, ......:.
me ptiP'7g ~ 1''i' 1"'' ~ III
IAN "C.i1e - O't' "a u..,ll'.. - -
estate ~ "iHy ~ F."
J. eIhpr h"li@t llI-t.'.' I"J H.
HaLIelI oVulli' -'l''' ..'''0' ,.'1u
ana posSeaseu' ioi I't p''' -
cams aI"iiISl I"c'i
II, ne u!t 50 - t-.,1.. .,,l -r.,,,,,.
nay aLoIHH "I''tCt ''',.' C.,,.,...t
tacHtl i0,ne-. nI'l '"'c Va N''', ~
/ t"uhly' Mary ta'". "'e'"9''' - ~
curing li'4 H+clII''e9 "'.u 5i'e
ulh'S o. ia'I' Pll.'' -
s'lzou ana ~ ~ ~ ~
common q q e'IJ"'" l'',It IL, IN III.
ai'uVI', y WIZ oe'j'N ~ ~ - ~ t.
a.dr "a w -''t.9''''l lso'',' - ~
own .. Oll.l.,S'' ''', w. ~ o,'V
Mary .ahe. Aho"H ,IIo uCs X ~ - a.
-oj NO. on llt Id. ~ 5''lu '. " ~
ana ,'tlh3 l.' Ial''y ",''S.' " Il In
Teleu 70 mem ~ o.lU ~ ''l Da, -
( iSal Jones ana ,'''cI W" i,''I lo ,9i,'
/ ASSIRii''7' G@teu - a. ~ -
aiIG IGcoT"eQ IN i-'"'I ~ NJ
49, ono e. U'.e C,,,,t l' IN t-',it,
iNe1o'Vs o. Vt'IiN'g G''i''S ,.;j ~ -
!aH,'' lue on ii'al - WIN" 't'iN
r .'eie'h l'"."' Viil; ",'ii;..:Ij
ahd l's9e7seH o. aaIT U'i"i' ',e" oi',I
/ h'Il interest m S4Ia la"G' Llo I.'Iu
lal"iEh "2IitSe uCPai''" VHI9 me
/ lnlgsl'le' on t-le 0tn gay Oh lug Vs.
I'i''' lCat tii@ SUI t"~ "' i''i
heN' "i KIN an. "y5'a at ~ ". N llel
eou5 rs the saIu I-c"IoI y" @I'dse
looms VINO ,nIGlIl5 r'cV " i., lis.lLE
W. LOOMS " l!lt'" j. "''''''N'' W y no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
THURSDAY. MAY -. 1852


HcgInning az I2:3U T. VI.
al the farm located one mile West
of Deer Park, Maryland, on the road
from Deer Park to Sand Flat, al the
following personal property and real
ESTATE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
ROXIE DAVIS.
EXecutriX.
Deer Park, Md.

AuctiOneerS:
HARRY COLLIER,
IRA MAHAFFEY.
9-4t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

No. 1902 Equity In the Circuit Court
fnl Galctt lnnntN. MarNland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Try the Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
CHARTER NO 1923 RESERVE DISTRICT 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of Oakland,

Published response of Currency
Section 521l, L. S. Revised Statutes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

952
august
Der X.
ecords
d deed
blows:
on the
South
IN iron !
ide Of
hence,
Spring
b said
lection
Rth 61
on the
PIG;
gin of
East J
hing.
hereof
b less
pe anG
ch the
ID title
ngs by
on of
aneous
Court
ID, anc
b, any
r may
roceed.
&rcel OF
n Gar.
g part
ident,'
nerally
IN, anc
Begin.
landing
Lot No
as the
cunning
te road
Il to {
Ast, 32l
ank OF
run il
feet tC
md line
tract
be fee
32,16C |
be lanC
id Jacl |
from
ed No.
E SAINT
he sale
Id from
October
b R. l.
Records
\.
fling o.
Regis |
ionery
cases
chairs
consist,
slicer
Frigid
ep fry
Ia tor, .
b heat.
maker
drinl
Is, pots
napkin
S space
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Local Couple
Will Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Fineberg of
lilo w. Fairmont announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rosabel, to Elliot Mara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mara of 1918 w. Whit
ton.
The wedding will be in the early
spring.
Miss Fineberg came to Phoenix
from Pittsburg, where she gradual
ed from high school. She is affil-
lated with Junior Hadassah.
Mr.. Mara came to Phoenix from
Massachusetts. He graduated from
grade and high school in Phoenix
and is Korea war veteran, having
served in the Army for four years.
An engagement dinner will be
held sometime in the near future
for the immediate family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
.Seplin> n>Garber
Marriage Set

A Dec. 25 wedding has been set
for Evelyn Ray Seplin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Seplin OF
1888 E. Brill, and Allen Milton
CARRIER of Phoenix, son of Mrs
David CARRIER of Milwaukee.
Miss Seplin came here from At
lanta, Ca, and graduated from
Easements Junior College at Or
mond Beach, Fla. She was affil-
lated with Alpha Psi Omega hon.
orary dramatics group. She holds
membership in the Young Peoples
League and Junior Hadassah.
A miscellaneous shower will be
given for the bride-elect Sunday in
the home of Mrs. j. Howard Quick
of 1926 N. 14th St., with Mrs
Norman Gould and Miss Margaret
Quick as co-hostesses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Pebber>NoVitsky
Engagement Told

Engagement of Joan Louise Pep
per to Alvin F. Novitsky was an
nounced this week by the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Ruth Pepper
of 2245 E. Yale.
Mr.. Novitsky, who also lives in
Phoenix, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Novitsky of Detroit.
News of the betrothal was di-
vulged at a dinner at the Green
Gables. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Novitsky.
Miss Pepper attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and was men,
Der of Hillel. Mr.. Novitsky attend
ed the University of Michigan and
Detroit Institute of Technology. He
was affiliated with Phi Tau Pi
fraternity. He is veteran OF
Korea.
A date has not yet been set for
the wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Beth Ell Sisterhood will stage it's
annual cabaret and dance at $3.50
pm. next Sunday, Nov. 15, in the
synagogue auditorium.
The Mexican fiesta theme will
predominate. Entertainment will in
clude Margaret and Helen Flores,
sister dance team; Erlinda Angulo
and Virginia Mendobles, dancers
from Grant Park, and Katherine
Thomas and Morton Emanuel of
the Arthur Murray Studios pre-
senting rhumba and samba dances.
Don Brooks orchestra will play.
Mrs. H. M. Dreiseszun is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Jack Ruben,
co-chairman; Mrs. Harold Schoen-
burg, ticket chairman and Mrs.
Morris Kort, ticket co-chairman.
Donation of So will cover supper
and entertainment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Gloria Green and Mr.. Stein
Will Be Wed Next February

held next Sunday, Nov. 16, from
2:30 to 500 pm. at the home of
the bride-elect's parents. Pouring
will be Mrs. Sidney Meshel, Mrs.
Murry Cohen, Miss Jacque Lowy
and Miss Dorothy Keene.
Miss Green studied voice in Chi
cago under Mario Rubini and at
tended Drake University in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Stein attended Columbia
University in New York. His frat
ernity is Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Births

A daughter, Linda Ellen, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Kleinberg
of 728 w. Vernon Oct. 27. Grand
parents are Rabbi and Mrs. Max
we'll Dublin and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kleinberg of Los Angeles.
A daughter, Andrea Sue, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Turken of 11O1
w. Culver Oct. 81. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turken of
1906 w. Osborn Rd., and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Fine of st. Louis, Mo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Miss Gloria Rose Green, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green
of 1922 w. Earll Drive, will marry
Emanuel Henry Stein of 1929 E.
Mckinley on Feb. 8.
The wedding will take place at
Congregation Beth Ell.
The engagement will be officially
announced at an open house to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Society and Personals
Fiesta Theme to Rule SisterhoOd Fete
Donor Dinner Scheduled

A donor dinner will be given by
the Hannah Senesch Pioneer Wom-
en- from 1890 to 7 pm. Sunday,
Nov. %, at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Kosher turkey will be served.
Chairman is Mrs. ]. B. Feldman;
co-chairman, Mrs. Nathan Charnof-
sky. Mrs. Feldman is handling res
ervations at Alpine 2-9449.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
photo By Robert NARROW

Hostesses will include the Mes
DANES Jack Alpert, Harry Smith,
Saul Mintz, Henry Feiss, Sidney
Stein, Sol Konick, Jerome Smith,
Irving Smith, Ben Lando, Sam
Drey, Louis Green, Joe Eli, Ike
Sander, Melvin Perlman, Maurice
Arwas, Morris Clausman and Sid
ney Haimes.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
400 ATTEND

Continued from page l
 these periods, but no creeks. Both Larson and Costello said there will still be reds running after August 14, as we'll as the whole silver run, although few of the local fishermen agreed with them. They still felt that commercial fishermen are getting the best o1 the fish and personal use fisher
 aen must be satisfied with what are left-if any.
 A few of the comments and recommendations made by Val ley people were as follows:
 John Martin felt that if com mercial fishermen are taking ad- vantage of the personal-use fish ing, they should be curtailed, not the personal-use fishermen. I've seen a lot of commercial fish wasted-many times more than the home-use fish" he stated.
 Why not a size limit on sal mon?" asked Jesse Kepler. For fish protection, I suggest a 6 in. limit be placed. Many fishermen don't know a baby salmon from a trout and waste is the result"
 Cognizant of the hardship the personal-use fishing ban has created Simeon Oliver asked if perhaps the real minority group isn't the Native, rather than the average working man who earns a much higher salary.
 Frank Sorenson of Wasilla pro- posed a take-limit of 30 fish for three adults and 10 additional for each additional immediate family member during commercial sea- son. with nets.
 Make the fines high enough
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

and the commercial fishermen will stop violating the regula- tionS." stated John King. "Why not find away to trap the viola tors-get the evidence and take them to court suggest ed possibly a $1,000 fine would stop the violations
 Are the commercial fishermen still as important from an econ omic standpoint as they were a few years ago?" asked Dan Elem ing. Because a few people break the laws, must the majority sui fer?"
 George Small suggested the Fish and Wildlife issue numbered Home-Use licenses.
 Other suggestions included sav- ing fish eggs for hatchery use checking stations - escapement before the start of the commer- cial season and bigger appropria- tions for enforcement.
 Sportsmen's Recommendation
 The Sportsmen's recommenda- tions as offered by Clair Stock and agreed upon by most of those present were to be presented to FWS Regional Administrator Rhode yesterday. These are: That Knik Arm be open to bona-fide personal use fishing during any open period of a com- mercial season. This would al-
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
BAPTIST cHURcH HOLDS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Between 100 and 150 students are attending the Vacation Bible School sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Palmer this week.
 Starting July ' at Carpenters Hall the school has been staffed by college and seminary students who are in the Territory this summer assisting in the church work.
 Several children from the Val ley Christian Childrens' Home and the Faith Hill Home attend ed the classes, held daily from g o'clock to noon.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

Mrs. Lee Mckinley is expected to return to the Valley this week end with new limousine. Riding over the highway with her are her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ira H. Blakeley of Detroit.