davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Murray Cohen And Tucson
Girl Plan Formal Wedding

Congregation Anshei Israel in
Tucson will be the scene of formal
ceremony Aug. 8 solemnizing the
marriage of Devora Poliakoff of
Tucson to Murray Cohen of Phoe-
nix.
Miss Poliakoff is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff.
Mr.. Cohen's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cohen of Gill N. 18th
Ave.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
the University of Arizona, where
she was affiliated with Phi Sigma
sorority. She did graduate work at
Arizona State College, Tempe, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Women Raise ST., 900

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Pion-
eer Women. women's Labor Zionist
organization in America, raised
81 100000 fo rthe activities of the
Working Women's Council Israel,
its sister organization, during the
past year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18

the University of Denver. She will
teach at Machan School in Phoenix
next fall.
Mr.. Cohen also graduated from
U. of A. and was affiliated with
Tau Delta Phi. He is a certified
public accountant and a member of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Top of the Morning Toast
masters in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
More Social Medicine Asked

NEW YORK, (JTA) = "The
Hebrew University -Hadassah Med
ical School in Israel will have to
emphasize much more than do most
American medical schools the So
cial aspects of medicine" DIR. Har-
ry Graundfest, Associate Professor
of Neurology at Columbia Univer-
sity, declared here.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

So utterly feminine you'll want several!
Be-laced nylon tricot that washes in wink,
requires no fussy ironing; or glamorously
soft rayon crepe, also lavished with lace
Both slips are scientifically cut to fit and
flatter the figure :. have deep, iron
stitched seams that just won't pull out
White, pink or bewitching black. Sizes 80 to
40. Seamprufe Tailored Proportioned Slip
(not sketched) $685.
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
Disable Summoned To Wash.
To Discuss Price Controls

Sterilization (oPS), Ellis Arnall
and Tighe Woods. Arnall resigned
Aug. 6 and Woods announced two
days ago that he is quitting at
the end Of this month.
Putnam, who is on record as
favoring a 14-month extension of
wage and price controls, made
public a letter to Disable in which
it was indicated that Dis allie agrees
on the need for keeping anti :
initiation controls.
Sen. Maybank (D-SC) said Mon
day that the White House is con-
sidering abolishing controls before
the new Congress conveneS, and
some administration officials are
known TO favor such a course. The
White House, however. said Presi-
dent Truman has no such plans.
Putnam said Disable is expected
here the early part of next week.
Putnam said Disable viii study
the controls problem both as to
organization. administration and
policies with a view to making
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON LAP - Michael V.
Disable, former price administra-
tor, has been summoned to Wash
ington for high level discussions
on what to do about the nations
controls program, Economic Sta
bilizer Roger l.. Putnam an
nounced here.
There are sharp differences of
opinion among the administrations
top planners. Some want wage and
price controls strengthened and
extended beyond their present ex-
piration date, April 20. Others want
all controls TO be lifted.
President Truman has the power
to end the controls if he desires.
Disable quit as the nations price
boss last spring to make an I'M
successful drive for a L S. Senate
seat from Ohio. A Democrat. Di-
sale lost to Sen. John Broker,
the Republican incumbent.
Two men have since taken over
as head of the Office Of Price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
Chapter One
"nIIT Claw"

"PUT, Clay!'
- Sally's eyes were frantic with
fear. a stark, anguished fear that
racked the smooth sweetness of
her body and turned her soft ips
into two thin lines of agony
They'll hunt you down and
hang you! Wayne Shepley has
money! He has power! He mas
inf nee! He'll never forget that
you killed mis- son. He'll never
stop until you're dragged back to
St. Louis and tried-and SEN
tenced-and hanged!"
He~ nodded grimly-Clay Ben
nett Farrar, this lean, dark man
who nGd come back to Westport
from Santa Fe less than an hour
before with fortune in gold in
his wagon bed.
He'd like to-" he admitted.
Maybe ! would. too. if l were in
his place"
His lean face lightened a little,
touched by the reckless, sardonic
humor too many men had learned
to fear. His fingers under her chin
lifted her face to his, gently, re-
assUringly.
"Blt I'm not in his place, honey.
and | can't spare the time for
good. old-faShioned hanging right
now. I've got lot of other things
I'm planning to take care of first.
One o. them"
He drew her a little closer to
him. For an instant she was sur
rendering her heart and then she
was shaking her head in passion
ate neeation. her eyes closed and
the silver tears tracing bitter
pathways down her cheeks.
"Oh no. Clay-no!" she pleaded.
"Nct now. my darling. Not until
/ know you're safe-not until we're
so far away that Shepley can't
ever reach u"
"Shepley? Well, We'll take care
of SheDley."
He frowned, considering the
murder warrant that waited for
him a half-dozen miles aWav al
Westport Landing, the two nard-
bitten St. Louis officers wlo
waited there to serve md
wat he'd Sally's cabin While they
waited. They might even be out
side now. And then he shook nj,
head, ? cynical smile of disbelief
touching his lips, Even the most
CONSCIENTIOUS guardians of the law
would be indoors on night like
this, a night when the rain dashed
viciously against the cabin walls
and the thunder rumbled up out
of the prairie and crashed against
the bluffs that lay beside tn, river,
Sally" he said slowly. when
you wrote me IN Santa Fe, you
told me you had three steamboats,
running up and down the Mis-
souri, between here and st. Louis.
You've still got them?"
She shrugged her shoulders i'm
patiently, pulling herself out of
his arms and moving a little away.
"All right" She flung the words
over Ter shoulder as it she de-
spised them. 1--we still got the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

takes INSCRIPTIONS men and IL
takes money, but you've got the
men and I've got fifty thousand
dollars in gold cached in the wag-
on that brought me here. Give
them a year and Shepley's case
..gainst me will blow up in his
facet You'll find that most of the
witnesses can be bribed, and those
that won't 60 along on that basis
can be-removed!
Sally nodded slowly, her swift
paced Gallo brain plucking and
Juggling at the fabric Of the plan
he had presented.
1T could be DONE" she admitted
thoughtfully. ''Yes. 1t could Be
de- he"
Her eyes widened In sudden
alarm.
'But, Clay-you can't stay here
until it's overl There'l never b
a night or a day or an hour when
you'll be safel"
"Tll be safe. I'll be a thousand
miles south of here in General
Sam Houston's Republic Of Texas
along with all the other outlaws
who got across the Sabine or the
Red River just two jumps ahead
of tie sheriff's posse. I'll be safe
enough. Sally. but you'll have 20
stay here and see that 1t all works
out"
"If you can't come back She
caught her breath and lifted her
face to his. IF you can't, darling.
I'll find the way to Texas, and III
find you"
gTa be eonGimmedA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

steamboats,. I've got three agents
in ST. Louis who find more profit
able cargo than the boats can car
~. Everyone says we'll have war
with Mexico in l846-and that's
less than six months away. If we
do. they won't just be steamboats,
they'll be floating gold mines.
Now" she spun around to face
him, docs that tell you all you
wan: TO know about the steam
boats? Will you forget them now
and think about Wayne Shepley
and-and your life?"
He nodded gravely, but there
was still the sparkling fire of
laughter dancing far back in his
eyes.
q will, honey. I can promise
you | will. For example. all Shep-
ley's witnesses against me are
bound to be in St. Louis, and your
three agents are in St. Louis, too.
Doesn't that suggest anything to
you?"
"St. LOUISE" The dark eyebrows
that were like notes of strange
music knitted little as she
probed the meaning of his words.
est. Louis ! don't understand
you, Clay"
II OOK, Sally, it's like this: II
l. Shepley doesn't have wit
nesseS, he doesn't have a case.
And if those agents of yours are
half the highbinders ] think they
are. they can arrange for those
witnesses to get out--or develop
bad memories-or disappeari II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

them serve the needs of the econ
omy at the present time"
A spokesman for Putnam's Eco
nomic Sterilization Agency said
Disable definitely will not succeed
Woods as OPS director.
Mobilization officials said Put
nam handed his recommendations
some days ago to Defense Mobili.
zation Director Henry H. Fowler.
whose wrapup Of recommendations
for new legislation is now being
readied for the White House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

Want a quick supper dish? Add
a third cup Oh milk to a can of
cream or chicken soup in a casse-
role. Cook four ounces of noodles
until tender, drain and add with
a cup of diced leftover chicken or
turkey. Mix together well, sprinkle
with grated cheese and bake in
hot oven until hot through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
SEA
SECRETS
O. Do sea fishes ever bear their

e.
young alive?
A. Although there are proport-
ionately fewer live-bearerS among
marine fishes than among those
found in fresh water, several good
examples are known, among them
the surf-fisheS (Emblotocidae) of
the Pacific coast of North America.
These small perch-like fishes pro-
duce quantities of living young of
quite large individual size, in con-
trast to their relatives, the Pom
acentridlae of coral reef areas,
which are all egg-layerS. Although
most members of the bass-ike
Scorpaenidae or scorpion fishes lay
eggs, one species known as the
rosefish or ocean perch, Sebastes
marinus. produces living young,
and a great many sharks and rays
are also live-bearing. Popularity
considered a live bearer, the sea-
horse (HippocampuS) cannot be
placed in this category since the
eggs are deposited by the female
before incubated in a special brood
pouch and Matched by the male.
@. What is the american Med
iterranean?"
A. american Mediterranean" is
a name applied by some oceanog-
raphers to the Gulf of Mexico and
the Cayman and Caribbean Seas,
collectively. These bodies of water,
partially enclosed by the West In
dies and the Antilles bear super
fetal resemblance to the various
parts of the European Mediterrean
Sea. The comparison is not good
one however, because the Euro
pean Mediterranean is situated we'll
inland and, save for the narrow
and comparatively shallow Straits
of Gibralter, is without an outlet.
The Gulf and Caribbean on the
other hand are freely circulating
with both inflowing and outflowing
currents of considerable import
ance.
@. Is the lamprey a fish?
A. Despite its fishlike appear
ance, the lamprey (Family Pier
amyzonidae) is not considered to
be a true fish, since it has no true
jaws and the skull is scarcely diff
fenentiated from the rest of the
spinal column. Eel-like in appear
ance, the lamprey is highly des-
tructive of other fish along the At
lantic coast and in the Great Lakes
Git lives equally well in salt or
fresh water), as it attaches itself
to the bodies of other fish by means
of its tooth-Studded funnel-like
mouth and raSps away the flesh
with its tongue, causing large sores
on the body of its host. Although
the lamprey is edible it is seldom
eaten in this country because of
popular prejudice toward this spec
les.
Q. Do mullet spawn in fresh
water?
A. Probably not. The spawning
habits of the mullet (Mugilidae)
are still unknown to biologists, but
it is probable that this takes in the
sea and not in fresh water. Mullet
frequently ascend rivers and
streams during rainy spells and
occasionally may be found in land
locked lakes. On the approach of
the breeding season. the roe lad
en- mullet work their way down
stream into the sea and in all pro-
liability move out into deep water
to lay their eggs. Although mullet
approximately an inch longer APP
pear in large numbers sometime
later, specimens smaller than this
have not been identified as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

Pilgrimages have been part Of NE
practices oil many religions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
PARENTS CHECK
CHILDREN'S ENGLISH

BTNGHAMT0N. N. Y. "a $50 Pa
rnts Of pupils in grades 7 through
IL Of city schools will have q better
chance TO keep tabs on their chill
dren's progress in English because
of q new plan adopted this year.
Pupils are required to submit
pertinent copies Of the English cur
riculum to their parents. The plan
developed when parents attending
a meeting Of the secondary eduea-
ton council admitted they didn't
know just what their children stuu-
died in school.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Attorney Facing Trial
As Red Is Picked Jp
In Poster Case
BY the Associated Pres,

| BALTIMORE, Jan. ia young
Baltimore attorney awaiting trial
ON charges Of entering into q
Communist conspiracy was in
more trouble with the law today
for helping paste up posters.
Police charged Maurice Braver-
man. 80. with disorderly conduct
and driving without lights.
The report fled by Patrolman
Walter Tyler showed:
/ About l am. he saw a man
get out of a car and paste a
/ 2 by 3-foot poster on the side of
a building. He got back in the
car and it drove off. The police
man and two other officers fol-
lowed in their squad car and over
took the machine.
More Posters in Car.
Braverman was driving. With
him were Mrs. Jeannette Braver-
man. IS, who gave the same ad-
dress as Brayerman; Leonard
Coolidge, ~. and Charles
Swami, "a.
All were charged with disorderly
conduct. An additional charge of
posting literature on a building
without the owners consent was
filed against Swami.
They were released on bond.
The officers found 80 more
posters in the car.
The posters showed a police
lineup under the caption: To-day
it's the Communists. Tomorrow"
Columnist Quoted.
Beneath the picture was an in
scription attributed to Westbrook
Pegler, the columnist: There are
literally thousands of New Dealers
who should be formally repudi-
ated by the Nation and sent to
prison"
Braverman was indicted here
with five persons who have held
various offices in the Communist
party Of Maryland and the Dis
trict. All six are charged with
violating the Federal Smith Act
by teaching and advocating over
throw of the Government. Their
trial is set for March 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Communists in Madras
Win "a Seats in Assembly
BY the Associated Press

MADRAS. India. Jan. 19.-The
Communist Party has won "a
seats of 214 in the Madras State
Assembly. incomplete election re-
turns showed today. The Commu-
nistS here. as in the South Indian
State Of Travancore- Cochin, ap-
pear to be making gains at the ex-
pense Of the Congress Party.
All four Telegu-speaking Ma
dras ministers were defeated. Five
provincial cabinet ministers and
one federal deputy food minister
went down before the Communist
onslaught. The Communists were
successful in defeating N. G. Rem
ga. who was the Congress Party
chieftain in the Andhra area but
quit Just before the election.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
re-CharIelnagne Bones
Believed Found Near Paris
sy The Assoeia,ed Press


PARIS. Jan. lo.- Skeletons OF
Frenchmen believed to have lived
between 450 and $50 AID. have
been found on a hill'near Blame
court. 40 miles northwest Of Paris.
Correspondents visiting the field
today found 10 stone coffins, most
containing skeletons. in three ex-
cavations. Two pottery jars were
found. A government archeologist
identified the remains as dating
from the Meroyingian period. the
era preceding Charlemagne.
The plain collins were discov-
cred after farm hand turned up
slabs of cut stone while plowing
"a field for oats.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Soldier Killed, 3 Hurt
When Auto Hits Truck
BY The As.eeiated Pres.

BEDFORD. Pa, Jan. 19.-An
auto crashed into the rear of a
tractor trailer truck on the Penn
sylvania turnpike last night, kill
ing an Ohio soldier and injurine
three others.
The dead man was Paul EN-
|linger. 20, Of Toledo.
Injured were Richard Weddell,
q. Of Mansfield, Ohio, driver of
the car: Richard Reed, 81. of Cam
field, Ohio. and Gary Braucher
81, of Clinton, Ohio,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

|27. colored. was picked UP at his
home in the 14O0 block Of r street
NV. Friday night less than IL
hours after the holdup at the Blue
Banner Laundry branch Office,
'l401 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. n G.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1859

Mrs. Florence Taggert, Al, the
manager. had told police that she
was held up Friday by a man
welding a butcher knife. He es-
capped with $25 from the cash
register.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Laundry Holdup Suspect Caught Within Il Hours

A suspect in a laundry holdup
was held on $4,000 bond on rob-
berry charges for the grand jury
yesterday after arraignment in
Municipal Court.
The suspect, James E. Reayes.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

MockereI cotch increased
sTAvENGER. Norway. Nor
ways 1851 mackerel catch totaled
1880 tons "a. 200 tons more than
in 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
WeIzenbach And
Nelson Wedding

Miss Alta Welzenback became
the bride of Harold Nelson, March
Is at the First Christian Church
at Bremerton. Miss Welzenback is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Welzenbach of Bremerton and Har-
old Nelson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson of Quilcene and
formerly of Seattle.
Rev. Fred Opperman officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
gown with a lace yoke and train
and carried a bouquet of white
gladioli.
Miss Carol Welzenbach, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
her dress was deep rose. The
bridesmaids, wearing dresses of
pale orchids were Mrs. Gabe
Schmidt and Mrs. Duane Swanson.
Candle lighters were Mrs. E. R.
Walls and Miss Shirley Smurch
wearing orchid dresses.
Marvin Norelius, brother-in-law
of the groom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mickey Nor
row and Duane Swanson.
Brides mother wore a dusty rose
dress and had a rose corsage, while
the groom's mother wore blue and
also had rose corsage: The
church was decorated with bas-
kets of white and lavender stocks
and Gala lilies.
About $50 guests attended the
wedding and reception which fol-
lowed in the church parlors. Host
esses were Mrs. Lloyd Wiley and
Mrs. Max Schmuch. Pouring were
Mrs. Charlie Knapman and Mrs.
Marvin Norelius. Cutting the we'd
ding cake were Mr.. Art Robinson
and Mrs. Max Legge.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson left for a
wedding trip to Hood Canal and
the bride wore a green knit dress
with brown accessories and glad
corsage for travelling. They will
make their home in Bremerton.
The bride attended school in
Bremerton while the groom is a
graduate of Washington State Col
lege and a member of the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
scandinavian
Am. To Germany

Fritjof Jonassen, former Seattle
tie, has been appointed to the pub
lic-affairs staff of the American
Consulate General in Frankfurt
Germany
Jonassen, a graduate of Wash
ington State College, will be a
field cultural officer in Giessen,
north of Frankfurt He will SUI
pervise an information center for
an area with a population of $685.
600 persons.
Jonassen took German studies
at New York University during
his Army career in the Second
World War. He is the son of the
late. Morten J. Jonassen, a Luck
enbach Steamship Lines engineer,
of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Swedish Builders
lin Seattle Get
ST Mill. Contract

The firm of Strand and Sons of
Seattle was low bidder, at S1,3SS,-
900, for the general contract to
build a new 60O-man dormitorv
at the University of Washington.
University officials announced.
The unit, which will include din
ing and recreation facilities, will
be the first of three to be built on
the Campus Parkway, betdeen 18th
Ave. N. E. and 18th Ave. N. f.
Strand and Sons have, built nu-
merous projects at the university
and are one Of the top building
contractors in the Scandinavian
community of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Morse Great Great Grandma In Seattle
Soon 100 Years; Has "A Descendants

The first thing you notice about
Mrs. Jensine Edwards is her eyes.
They are large, lustrous eyes, soft
and warm with memories, - wise
with nearly 100 years.
Mrs. Edwards, who will be 100
years old on July IL, sat primly in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lena Bitney, at SAG Grattan Pl.
recently as five generations of the
family gathered for a reunion.
Mrs. Edwards has y grand
children. % great-grandchildren
and three great-great-gran
dren.
Everybody calls the little, lod
lady in the old-fashioned, ankle
% length gown Grandma She sits
there silently, hands folded in her
lap, a gentle matriarch surrounded
by loved ones.
When she speaks it is usually
in Norwegian. her native tongue,
to which she seems to have re-
verted in late years, though she
came to the United States 20 years
ago. She is alert and gets about
we'll from room to room in the
small house in Rainier Valley.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Grandma Edwards came to
Washington in 1891 from Nebraska
husband was a farmer and car
penter. They reared five boys and
two girls. After her husband died,
Mrs. Edwards stayed on in Mon
tana. Recently her family per-
suaded her to come to Seattle. She
made the trip by train from her
home in Great Falls.
"We're going to keep her right
here in Seattle with u.s." said Mrs.
Bitney. This is her home now"
Grandma Edwards nodded in
silent agreement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Scandinavian
Recluse Lived
In Shack But
Willed $4,000

The will of an 84-year-old re-
cluse, a Scandinavian. in Tacoma,
has revealed an estate valued at
$34 1924 The money was left to
religious and educational organi-
cations.
Nils Gyland who lived in a shack
in the Tacoma tidelands area for
many years before his death last
May, kept the money in several
savings accounts, his attorney said.
Receiving $1,000 each We're the
College of Puget Sound, Pacific
Lutheran College, the Lutheran
Home and Hospital Foundation,
Wesley Gardens and the Lutheran
Bible Institute. Church groups re-
ceived amounts ranging from ST.
0OOto S1,700.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Lokken Heads
Fisheries Body

Harold E. Lokken, manager of
the Fishing Vessel Owners Asso-
citation. has been named chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce.
fisheries committee in Seattle
The committee will study fish
imports and exports, sports fish
ing. commercial fishing regula-
tons in Washington, Oregon and
Alaska. suppliers and Gamers
problems, and the relationship of
the fishing industry to develop
ments of other natural resources.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
UnderduhI Is
c. |. O. Boss

Walter V. Underdahl, treasurer
of Local 6, United Steelworkers,
was elected president of the Sc
attleKing County CLIO. Council
recently, Orvid Swenson, council
secretaryt treasurer, announced.
Underdalh succeeds CARL o n
Faler, who resigned March A. Faler
is a member of the National Mar
thine Union. He quit to return to
sea.