davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
SociaA
andR.-sonaZ

Mrs. Anna Riske and daughter,
Chicago, spent the season here as
the guests of Mrs. Alex Rosen, E.
7th. Leaving shortly, they expect
to return in July or August, ac-
companied by Mr.. Riske, to live
here permanently. They are ac-
tive in Chicago orthodox circles.
He is in the poultry business.
Mrs. Harry ROffman and daugh-
ter, Maris, E. 9th, leave next
Thursday to visit with relatives
in New York for two months.
Mrs. Rose Scherman returned to
New York. She was the guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Rochlin, for five
months.
Mrs. Helen Abrams and chill
dren, Robbie, Susie, David, New
Britain, Conn, are spending a
few months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnet Resnick, E. 5th,
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hellman,
and brothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy Resnick. During Pass
over they were joined by DR.. and
Mrs. N. Cantor, LA. 1t was the
first time in five years the par
ents had a reunion with their
three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Bright,
Fargo, N. D., had ten delightful
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Reisler.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Arizona Post, May 2, 1852

6 Arizona Post, May 2, 1852
Employees of S. r. X. Mems
Shop and their wives, who were
guests of Sam r. Kaufman at the
community seder at the Temple
were Messrs. and Mines. Philip
Katz, Jake Kukawski, Morris
Yakubowics. They refer to him
as ''the best boss ever"
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SiegeI, N.
3rd, are in Detroit to attend the
bar mitzvah of grandson and
will return in June.
Recent guests of the Samuel
Ambers were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Bernstein, Chicago, while on a
tour of the south and west. He
is a retired furniture man. Also
entertained were DR.. and Mrs.
Jesse Schneider. Formerly with
I1d1 NdlO u ". III Cd1lCSI ISSSdICIl, IlG
now heads a Pharmaceutical
firm in Westboro, Mass. Mrs.
Schneider holds high position
with the Department of Labor.
Miss Ethel Kruger, LA, is Wis
iting here a month as the guest
of Mrs. S. Wexler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shepard,
formerly of New York, arrived a
few weeks ago to make their home
here on N. Highland. He was a
hat blocker. She is with Cele
PetersonS.
Mrs. Meyer Berry entertained
Mrs. Eva Checkoway and officers
of the Pioneer Women clubs at
a dinner at her home last week,
preceding the reception for Mrs.
heckoWay.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
Ga pifaI
Spotlight
CONTINUED from P0se Three)

CONTINUED from Page ThTee)
when her soldiers defeated the
numerically superior Moslems.
Arab nationalism is largely a
tool of reactionary leaders, or
misleaders. Arab nationalism is
largely a tool of reactionary
Arab rulers. The present commo-
ton represents an attempt to
secure territorial independence.
In the main, however, it is not
aimed at bringing about internal
democracy or the liberation of
the masses from exploitation.
The Arab rulers deceive their
people by pointing to the Ameri-
cans, French, or British and say
ing: "Those foreign imperialist
dogs are the cause of all your
troubles"
The Western nations may have
dealt unfairly with the Arabs in
the course Of history. but the real
source Of the unhappiness Of the
Arabs is nearer at home. If the
expulsion Of Western influence
really meant that the Arabs
would then become a democratic
people. then they would certainly
have the support of Israel and
the rest of the free world.
Egypt, which lie d S the Arab
League in unjustly blaming Is
rael for the plight of the Arab
refugees, has caused one of its
own diplomats to seek refuge in
the United States. He is M. A.
Nassef, the former press attache
to. the Egyptian Embassy in
Washington. In a dramatic ex-
pose, Mr.. Nassef denounced the
Egyptian Government as totali-
tartan and requested that the
United States grant his family
permission to stay here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
BRUNSWICK, GE0RGIA
Pro-Arab Propaganda in America

wealthy and Influential country.
They possess enormous stretches
of land which are desert or semi
desert; great rivers which go to
waste; millions of starving fella-
heen and nomads who can hardly
keep body and soul together;
millions of children growing up
without education and medical
care.
The trouble, however, is that
this is not so much campaign
in favor of the Arab as against
the State of Israel. against the
welfare of the Jewish people,
against American aid to Israel
and all of this in the spirit of the
''big ie," taken over bodily from
the totalitarian pattern, on the
premise that the more you repeat
the lie, the more it will be be-
1ieved. The theory assiduously
advanced is that Arab hostility to
the western world stems from
Americas - or the Vests =
friendly attitude towards Israel;
that otherwise the Arabs would
enthusiastically have thrown
themselves into the arms of the
West. The suggested inference is
clear: Withdraw your helping
hand from Israel, and you will
gain for the free world devoted
Arab friends. Apparently, there
would otherwise not have been a
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
BY Arnold K. Isreeli

Well-planned, systematic, and
quite efficient pro-Arab propa-
ganda is making the rounds OF
the American Press, colleges,
universities, churches, missions,
philanthropic and social groups
and government circles.
It would be perfectly in order
if this were propaganda for the
Arabs. They have right to en-
list the sympathies of our
Evening star., 1952-06-08

make good loans in the last Is
years because values have been
on the increase.
But he added: "We have lot
of young fellows in our depart
ment. They need to be educated
on good and bad loans"
700 Banks Now Members.
Recounting the small begin
nings of Robert Morris Associates
in 1914, Mr.. Barnett said its men,
bership now includes more than
700 banks representing rs per
cent of the commercial bank de-
posits of the country.
Mr.. Barnett, the other national
officers and all but three of the
13 national directors held con-
ference at Hotel Statler in the last
week and were guests there at the
annual banquet of Chesapeake
Chapter, which includes WASH
ington and Baltimore bankers.
Roland Carr, vice president Of
Riggs National Bank, now serving
as the first national director from
Washington, was banquet chair
man.
Hillman Meets HecklerS.
William Hillman, author of the
controversial book, MIR. PreSi-
dent" was guest speaker and
gracefully handled some good
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, June 7.-Wal
Street banished it's bearish gloon
this week, and the stock market
marched ahead to a new 22-yeal
high.
That led many to conclude that
the traditional summer rally had
started with a good bounce.
This was the first five-day week
of the four month summer sched-
ule, and it started on a weary
downward note.
Wall Street was UNDERSTANDABLE
jubilant over the Supreme Court
decision in the steel case. But the
sudden strike was too much for
traders and others to absorb. The
stock market declined.
Market Holds Steady
The next day, however, the
market held steady as chances for
a settlement of the strike bright
ened. Steels perked up and pulled
the market out of an early slump.
That was enough to restore con-
fidence among traders and invest
ors who seemed determined to
stress the bullish and ignore the
bearish developments bearing on
the market.
In the next three days the Stock
Market established three straight
new high marks for 1852 as meas
ured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks.
The average advanced 81 on
the week, the second biggest weekly
gain of the year, and at the close
stood at $105 80. That's the highest
1t has been since June 13, 1880.
Rails Draw Support.
Another bullish factor were es-
Inmates during the week of con-
tinued high railroad earnings.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Stocks Push to 22-Yeor Hiqh
Spurs Hope Rally Is Under Way

Rails in past weeks have SCARED
ahead, and they gave the Wed
nesday market the punch it needed
to become the outstanding ad-
vancing day of the week.
Industrials caught buying favor
Thursday and Friday while the
rails rested.
The five most active stock ex-
change issues this week were New
York Central up 11s at 20A,
Pennsylvania Railroad up 70 at
I19A. United States Steel up ~
at 39A, Baltimore & Ohio up
at "a. and American Telephone up
% at 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Corder Named President
Of Capital CPA Group

Herman o. Corder. partner in
the accounting firm of G. P.
Graham & Co., has been elected
president of the District Institute
of Certified : Public Accountants.
He succeeds E. Kenneth Rouse Of
Henry S. Owens & Co.
Other new officers: James T.
Malone. Stoy, Malone 65 Co., vice
president: F. Merrill Salter. Salter
q Walker. secretary; Bernard A.
Brady. General Accounting once.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

hit the Nation,
declared B. F.
B a r n e t t, ma
tional president
of Robert Nor
riS Associates,
h ere Frid a y
night.
| Heading the
national asso-
| citation of bank
| credit officers,
| the T y ! e r,
Texas, banker
said chat any
lgood lending
o@an. IL Il
Evening star., 1952-06-08

natured heck
ling both dur
ing his speech
and in the later
questioning.
| Mr.. Hillman
declared h a t
|Amelican Presi-
d e n is from
Washington to
Truman av e
left Office think
ing they were
IN i S interpreted
and abused.
wv h a t is
Evening star., 1952-06-08

pAACA z IA a Cdll-
didate that makes us so excited
about electing him President and
then three or six months later
makes us start hammering him?"
he asked.
Christopher A. Rupp. Maryland
Trust Co., was elected chapter
president to succeed r. Perry
Yeatman, National Savings 81
Trust Co.
Thomas E. Whinerey. Riggs Ma
tional Bank, was named first vice
president and S. Charles Froeh-
Itch, Union Trust Co. OF Maryland,
became second vice president.
Paul j. Seltzer, American Security
& Trust, was elected secretary
treasurer.
Elected to the board of govern
ors were Vernon T. Pittinger.
Equitable Trust, and Frederick A.
Daum, Security Bank. Mr.. Yeat-
man will be ex-officio member Of
the board.
Mr.. Yeatman received the chap
ter's thanks for his leadership in
the last year and a gift of appre-
1ciation.
Peoples Drug Sales Up.
Sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, in May amounted to 81 49,
797, a gain of 81 per cent from
4.108.654 in May, 1851.
Sales in five months this year
totaled $21 ,695, ,166, an increase Of
81 per cent from $l9,894, ,257 a
year earlier. The company oper-
ated 149 stores in May. compared
with IA a year earlier.
Hosiery For GrOcers.
A new plan for display and sale
of "pre-packaged" hosiery in
grocery stores will be presented
to 270 members of District Grocery
Stores, who will attend an open
house from to S pm. today at
the new warehouse and admins
trative Offices, 301 Fourth street
IS.W.
Louis Fox, president and gen.
eral manager of the cooperative
buying organization, will conduct
members on an inspection of the
warehouse.
Vice President Elected.
C. Hayward Marshall, director
of Metropolis Building Association.
has been elected vice president.
Directors reelected for four-year
terms were Clifford H. Jenkins.
John G. Scharf and Charming s.
Walker. Martin Wiegand II was
|re-elected for a three-year term.
Martin T. Wiegand was re-
elected presiden; Rudolph w.
Santelmann, vice president and
secretary: Fred G. Dieterich.
treasurer.
Offices of Perpetual Building
Association have been moved TO
the 18th street portion of the new
So million building. Razing OF
the old building at 11th and z
streets, NV. will start at once.
Bankers Leave Wednesday.
Around $40 Washington bankers,
their wives and guests will leave
Wednesday afternoon for their
34th annual convention at the
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
Most of them will go by special
train, which will leave at 2:3O
pm, daylight saving time. First
general session will be Thursday
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Keep 1929 in Mind
In Checking Loans,
Bankers Warned
By Donald B. HodIey

Bankers should recheck their
loan portfolios, item by item, and
in each case think what might
happen if another 1929 depression
Evening star., 1952-06-08

tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy OF
-uptcy Act or securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration unless otherwise noted special
E x dividend, NEz rEhts Also extra Or extras
or paid SO far this year. fPacable in stock esti-
mated cash value on ex dividend date Paid last
spiit-up Declared or paid this year. an aseumula-
delivery Paid this year. dividends omitted. de
ferred or no action taken q hst dividend meeting
x.peeI.Fed Or paid IN 1851. Plus stock dividend;
y Liuuidatiny dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration dete.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
PAGE 6
NOTtCE

The registration book for the City of Kodiak Special Election to approve ordinance No. l6l which provides for the vacat!ng of the streets and alleys in the east addition is now open. The registration book will close at ' pm on Au-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Mrs. o. s. "Cappy" Camp bell returned Tuesday from Port Bailey and was scheduled to leave Thursday for Seattle to join Campbell who left several weeks ago. The Camp bells have purchased a home on Whidby Island near Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Walter Kraft was honored at a stork shower Thursday evening, at which Mrs. Pete Ramaglia, Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Mar shall Crutcher were hostesses. The party was held in Mrs. Crutcher's apartment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

gust 30, 1852. The special Election will be held Septem- Der 2, 1852.
 City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
No'TIcE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION


 o'clock P. M. on September 2, 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska, a Special Municipal Election will be held.
 ! 2. Qualifications for electors for the proposition at said election shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, 21 years of age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and bona fde residents of Alaska, and must have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and must have been such residents continuously for six months next preceding the election in ] the Town of Kodiak, Alaska. 1 (c) They must be able to read and write the English langu- age as prescribed and pro- vided in Section 1445, Con- piled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and not barred from voting by any other provision of law. (d) They must have regis tered, or be registered, upon the voting rolls of the Town of Kodiak, as prescribed by ordi- nance, before 700 o'clock P. M. on August 30, 1852. 8. The following proposi- tion shall he voted upon at said election:
 Proposition: Shall the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, vacate those streets and alleys which are more fully described as follows:
 "B" Street, "C" Street, "D" Street, "E" Street, "F" Street; that portion of Mill Bay Road situate within the East Addition, as later des- cribed; that portion of the road known as Brooklyn Avenue, situate within the East Addition, as later des- cribed; First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Fifth Ave- nue; Hill Street, Valley Street, and all of those alleys confined to and serving Blocks Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 10, II, 12, l3, IA, Is, IT, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29; all according to the East Addition to the Kodiak Townsite, as shown on the of ficial plat of the United States i! Survey No. 2538B, approved { by the Commissioner of the ] General Land Office, Febru- ary IF, 1942, and shall Ordi. nance No. 161, of the Town of Il Kodiak, which provided for the vacation of the above described streets and alleys ! be ratified?
 t 4. The polling place within ;; the Town of Kodiak for this ] Special Municipal Election shall be as follows: The City Hall of the Town of Kodiak, Alaska.
 5. All polling places will be nn
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday S p M - Phone 3-3682
Social Notes
BY Robbie StrettOR

Mrs. LOWE Carter of 1877 E. JEFF
ferson, has returned from an ex-
tensive trip visiting her mother
and father in Tatum, Oklahoma.
She also spent some time in Wichi-
ia Falls, Texas, attending Sunday
School Convention. Mrs. Carter
1notored through Oklahoma City,
visited sisters, and had wonderful
time with much cooler weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crosby are
spending the holidays in Prescott.
"Debonairs" - The girls spent
an exciting club night at the ball
game. 1t seems all of the girls are
Phoenix Senators fans, SO naturally
Mrs. Thaddius White and yours
truly were for Juarez. Boy, did fur
fly! But all ended well since the
Senators won 10 to 5. fhe girls
then retired to the home of Mrs.
Adella Galbreath at 1926 z. Adams
and played cards. Mrs. Irma Bowen
and Mrs. Madge Oliver were
guests.
It seems everyone had gay
time at birthday party Mrs.
Amanda Grey gave for her daugh-
ter, little Miss Carrie Jean Grey,
at their home, 1415 E. jefferson
Street. The list of guests was Mona
Jean Flynn, Dwynn and Edward
Allen White, Ronnie Galbreath,
and Thurstine Evans, and all their
mothers. Mrs. Laura Warren was
a special guest. l understand the
menu was barbecue, ice cream and
cake.
I attended a surprise birthday
party, Al. c. Ernest Parker gave
for his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Par
ker, at their lovely new home, 1872
South 21st Place. Some of the many
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Turner = Mr.. Turner is a pitcher
on the 1st institutional Baptist Soft
ball league; Miss Doris Jean STRAIT
ton, Mr.. Bud Holiday, also a
pitcher in the same league. BY the
way, they are in first place. Mrs.
Parker received a lot of lovely
gifts.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Curtis Gray Home
For Brief Stay

Curtis Gray a home town musi-
clan who has been on tour with
Pete Bugarin's Bands. stopped at
home for a brief stay Wednesday
morning.
Curtis tells of many interesting
experiences (being the only Negro
with the ban6 while travelling
through s or more states. On an
off-duty period while away, he flew
to New York to see the Charles
ITalcott championship fight last
month. He said he also visited the
Ragsdale boys mother and father
while playing an engagement in
Ardmore Oklahoma.
Curtis said Pete Bugarin's band
plays here at East Lake Park be-
fore leaving for Flagstaff to play
at the Indian POW-WOW on July 4.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

These Franks all dressed up for young fry poy
though older will onpe when they Them Most
of US are partial Franks any form for their downright good
flavor When they're combined with complementary fovors and
broled I'll sizzin hot they're TO be fovories.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
"A. Z. Banks
Wins Prizes
AT Ensenodo

A.E. Banks, GIT w. Verde Lane,
president and manager of AsSo-
ciated Dairy Products Co., won
five prizes for catching the larg-
est yelloWtail tuna last week IN
the summer-long Yellowtail Rodeo
at Ensenada, Baja California.
The catch of the week weighed
2SA pounds. Almost at the same
moment Mr.. Banks hooked the
prize winner his son, Burt, reeled
in a yellowtail that weighed only
four ounces less. With Mr.. Banks
and son in their party of five in
a small boat was another Phoeni-
clan. Roy L. Perry, of Roy L. Perry
Co, dairy equipment firm.
Mr.. Banks prizes tOtaled
1895 in value. He received a
South Bend glass fishing rod, a
Plazur-Time portable barbecue,
a Penn deep sea reel, a 2OO-yard
spool of line, and a pair of Volt
swim fins.
Monthly as we'll as weekly prizes
are awarded in the Ensenada Yell
lowtail event and grand prizes will
be given at the end of the season.
Ensenada is some IS miles south Of
San Diego and is reached by an
all-paved highway.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Some like them hot and some like
them cold. Either way, Franks be-
long in summertime menus. Be-
cause they're a flavor favorite OF
young and old alike, Franks can be
used to add variety and interest to
many meals without fear of mo-
notony. Also, they're fully-cooked,
ready-to-eat when you buy them,
so they're naturals for quick and
easy meals.
The time for roasting Franks
over hot Goals is usually matter
of look, see, and smell. Try TO
catch Franks just before they split,
so that the flavorful meat juices
will not be lost in the fire.
"FILLED" FRANKS
Yield: Servings
pound Franks
9 Frank buns
slices of mushroom
9 slices of onion
9 1-inch squares of cheese
A-inch thick
Make croSswise Sits in each
Frank. Insert a slice of mushroom,
onion and cheese in the Sits. BroiI
franks until cheese meits. Serve on
split toasted buns.
FRANK AND POTATO CASSEROLE
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Phoenicians Leave For
Baha'i Summer School

Miss Grace Dean, 1853 West Van
Buren,; Mrs. Robert Phillips, 1856
Encanto Drive, with her children
Judith, Robert and John, Larry and
Jimmy Walker, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Walker, 1920 w. Roma
Avenue, and Donna Baumann.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Baumann, 130 Arroyo Vista Drive,
left on Thursday to attend
a two weeks session of the Bahai
summer school for the Western
States. Located at Geyserville, Cali
fornia, in the redwoods country
north of San Francisco, the school
offers courses for children on
learning to live together, stories
about the lives of the founders of
the worlds great religions, and
basic teachings Of these religions
and their relation to each other.
Glasses in music, art and crafts rs
we'll as varied recreational activi-
ties are included In the program.
Glasses for adults include the his
tory of the last century with Spe-
cial emphasis on the Middle East,
examination of forces building to-
ward world unity and courses on
the spiritual and social principles
of the Bahai Faith. This will be
the oath annual session for the
school, which is open to members
of all faiths.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Be Well Gro0n1ed
For The Groom
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Whether it will be an imposing
church wedding, or an informal
ceremony at home, every bride
wants to look her best. He'd we'd
ding climaxes a quest of a life
time.
It is traditional that "all brides
are beautiful" Every prospective
bride must prepare herself for
that happieSt day in a girls life.
You simply can't get away from it
insuring that petal-fresh beauty
on your wedding day depends upon
concentrated professional care at
least two days before "the big day."
Your favorite beautician, being
prideful of her work as she is,
will be only too glad to set aside
extra hours in the day or night TO
give you the services necessary.
Remember: This is no time to be
cutting corners, He'll always re-
member the way you look on your
wedding day. Let him remember it
pleasantly.
Since all brides wear some form
of headpiece, we always recon-
mend a simple hair style. Bangs
are worn in many fashions, with
the hair usually set toward the
ears with soft curls. On the day
Of the wedding the hair should be
fluffed to look natural
Makeup for the bride is as i'm
portant as her hair. It is essential
that the foundation makeup and
face powder should match your
natural complexion tones as closely
as possible. or your bridal beau
tification, seek to rub the fOunda-
ton makeup into the skin, so that
none is left on the surface to offer
even a hint of flakiness.
Lips and eyebrows should be
clearly defined with makeup. Mel
ther should be obviously coated.
That defeats your purpose. If eye
shadow is used, it must be used
sparingly. If cream rouge is used,
it adds a great deal of naturalness
to the makeup.
And don't forget the brides at
tendants. 1t is just as important
for them to be sWathed in beauty
as the bluShing bride.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
THE LIFE OF A
HOUSEWIFE TOLD

YOUR LIFE = The average
housewife spends nearly four years
of her life washing dishes, says
James J. O'Relly in Your Life Ma
gazine. She quarrels twice month
with her husband. Also, she threat
ems six times in twenty years to
liVOrce him but doesn't. She bakes
$50 cakes before her 25th wedding
anniversary, 800 of the cakes are
her husbands favorites. She walks
1852 miles needleSSly every year
in her home.