davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
'CounciI-Tation Session
Set by Women's S Group

The Council of Jewish Women
has scheduled a "Council-tation,' at
10 am. Thursday of this week at
the Jewish Community Center to
complete convention reports and
clarity problems concerning incom-
ing officers and chairmen. Mem
bers are asked to bring their own
sandwiches for lunch.
Council study group meetings
have ended for the year. The last
session was held this month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
No Ban on Hate Sheets

WASHINGTON, GTA-There is
little likelihood of barring anti
Semitic matter from the mails, 1t
was indicated here by officials of
the House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee which is conSid-
ering means of curbing the use of
mails for distribution of obscene
printed material.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
$I3 Million to Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The For
eign Operations Administration an
nounced that $13, 125,O00 in special
economic aid has been allotted to
Israel for the fourth quarter of the
fiscal year, bringing the total for
the year to $50, 500, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Fried in Top 10

Gerald Fried has been named as
one of the top 10 students in the
graduating class of North Phoenix
High School. The honor is given
to students who maintain the high
est scholastic average for four
years. Gerald held an all-one rec
ord throughout high school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Affair Planned
For DAUGHTERS

The Beth Israel Sisterhood will
hold its annual mother-daughter
luncheon at 1890 pm. Saturday,
May 8, at the temple.
A short service in the sanctuary
will precede it.
A musical program is scheduled
under the direction of Mrs. Philip
Barkan, chairman, and Mrs. Maui
rice P. Chester and Mrs. Dean
Davidson, co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Elaine Kahn Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn hon
ored their daughter Elaine with a
"sweet sixteen" birthday party at
Encanto Clubhouse on April 10.
Forty couples attended the sur
prise event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Group Names MuIter

Michael Multer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Multer of 70 f. Ash
land, was initiated into Quill and
Scroll, a national journalism or
ganization at North Phoenix High
School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
OAR Raps Covenant

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton approved resolution here
opposing adoption of the United
Nations Covenant of Human Rights
on the ground it would restrict
freedom of religion and speech"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

Miss Israel competition in Phoenix.
DR.. Pomerantz is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Pomerantz OF
San Diego. He is former student
at the University of California at
Los Angeles and specialized in dem
tistry. He was member of Phi
Lambda Psi fraternity and also
was affiliated with Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Zelda ROSen TO
Marry Dentist
From San DieQO

The engagement of Zelda Rosen
to DR.. Lewis Pomerantz of San
Diego, Calf, has been announced
by the parents of the bride-to-be,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosen of 816
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

w. Whitton.
Miss RoSen was
graduated from
Phoenix College,
where she took
an active part in
the work of Hillel.
She also is a
graduate of a
beauty school. In
\
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Births

A daughter, Cynthia Helen, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Skomer
of 1888 w. Devonshire on April II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Skomer of 1131 E. Coronado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Miller OK'd for Board
Of Federal Reserve
BY The Assoeiu,ed Pres,

The Senate yesterday approved
the nomination Of Paul E. Miller
OF Minnesota to be a member of
the Federal Reserve Systems
Board Of Governors.
Also confirmed without objec-
ton was Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Earl L. Butz Of La
fayette, Ind. to be a director of
the Commodity Credit Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
59;!9!;'5:;;;
Half Yearly Sale Priced

The luxury of this Az" thick pure foam rubber mat
tress yours for years of sound sleeping With the
matching 10 deep box spring it's an outfit that's
real value at any price. Mattress is of medium firm
density the average person prefers Matching box
spring has hardwood frame.
Double size mattress and box spring outfit -7oo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
|MorriogeLicen
Applications

Under D. C. Lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receiDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

The savings on these taco pages are typical-but
they're only a tiny part Of The Hecht Co.'S BIG
Halt Yearly Sale of Furniture and Homefurnish.
ings! You'll literally made through big savings on
everything for your home-on the furniture and
Observation-Disclosures floors OF The Hecht Coz 3 great
stores!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
:EEATE COMMITTEE
 JA'S ALASKA STATEHOOD IN HAWAIIAN BILL

WASHINGTON AZ The Sen le iAterio.e Committee voted this ve k 10 approve statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska.
 Chairman Hugh Butler tRNeb. ) old reporters the vote to add Alas laslatenood to the Hawaii state lood bill was "as close as could C. re5umably s to '.
 After voting to combine the AL saa and Hawaii statehood bills in- 0 a single package. the committee voted to delay its report to the Sem ate until the Alaska statehood sec ton can be perfected
 Butler said that after the close vote adding Alaska to the statehood pill. the committee was unanimous n voting to report the combined measure to the Senate, and also un- lnimous in deciding to perfect the Alaska portion in the committee be- fore the report goes to the Senate.
 Butler conceded that the commit ,ee again could reverse it's action n one or both Of the Territories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
MISS MAGNES IS ART COLLECTOR AS WELL AS ARTIST ON VIOLIN

Antique collectors have a sym pathetic friend in Frances Magnes. young and bdilliant violinist who will play here tomorrow night at the school gymnasium in the Alas ka Music Trail series. Early Amer ican pine and maple furniture with a corner cupboard filled with piee- es af pewter. colonial and sand wieh glass. a brass ships lantern and ladder back arm chair greet a visitor 10 the New York apart ment of Frances an d Benedict Magnes. Not an antique. but im- portant to the honey atmosphere is "Smodie" the cat who welcomes her owners. Important 10 every artist who must spend months on tour is the home to return to for everyday living. Benedict Magnes displays with pride the curtains made by his wife from yards of material. thus proving that the fingers So skillful with the pyrotechnics of violin playing could also adapt themselves to another art needle work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
CUB SCOUTS RECEIVE
 SCARVES LAST MONDAY

At tae first emeting of Cub Scout Pack No S6o held in the school last Monday night. parents attended to watch the boys receive th=ir scarves and help present pins 10 the Scouts
 Hobby projects by the boys were displayed for 1he parents and the Re-. Paul Evans explained the principles of scouting.
 The s#arves were presented by Ars. j. C. Hay of the P-IA which sponsor> the scouts and Lloyd Ben jamin awarded the pins to parents who in turn pinned them on the scout.
 Ars. P. C. Mccormack is chair man of the dsn mothers for the scouts who ale Mrs Herb Bradley. Mrs Dorothy 0tteson. Mrs. Nerua KaeT. Mrs Bob Goodrich and Mrs. Ar Nelson.
 Scouts now in the program are Michael No.e. Richard Kaer. James Early. Charles Niest. James Brad ley, Mike Otteson. Eric 0tteson. Terry sharnbroich. Peter McCor- mack. Gerald Hall. Albert Charle- ton. James Rhodes. Michael Lynch. Mikc Anderson. Art Nelson and Ed die Pat Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
TMPR0MPTU SURPRISE
 H0N0RS MRS. MeC0LLUM

A small group of friends honored Mrs. Marjorie McCollum last night on the occasion of her birthday.
 Mrs. McCollum was a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Bangeman. Later in the evening the friends called at the Bangemsn home bringing birthday gifts and
 Many Happy Returns for Wran- gels Kindergarten teacher. They were mothers who have children in Mrs. McCo!lum' class. except for Mrs. Vera Adams. who is the local public health nurse, and Mrs. Del lora Morgan, 9th grade teacher The mothers were Mrs Ray Baldwin and son. Dicky and Mrs. Lloyd B njamin and son Bryant Little Miss Johanna Bangeman. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Bangeman. is also a member of Mrs McCollum's class
 A pleasant evening was spent during which birthday cake and coffee was served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
RELIEF FOOD SUPPLY DISTRIBUTED TO
 Il FAMILIES

Food supplies totalins 2.03S pounds in connection with fhe fish e9men.s aid program arrived here on the Susitaa Monday zvening and were quickly distributed to II families. representing I5a persons. Tuesday afternoon
 The supplies consisted of five eases of che =. six five pound pack ages 70 the ease, 2a cases Of beef and gravy, - so-ounee cans to the case laur cases of dried milk. 12 four an one half Packages To the ease and 10 cases of butter. g one pound lots
 Committee members. headed by ihe Re. Paul F. Evans. secretary af the general committee. and in sludlue Walter Rudolph. Bro. Will Ham Gum. L. Rnth Maynard. Fr Aaith " Hoah. Winston Davies and E. j. InEle quickly got lie sup pli5s Tat.cled out aad through the courtesy of Richard Stokes and his brother Bobby with their truck delivery was made that day.
 -A-saaaef excellent example of community coop ration said the Mayor who didn't do anything him self except sign a few papers.
 The food supplies were a direct donation from the Department of Agriculture and handled through the Alaska Native Service in con nection with the relief program.
 We arc deeply appreciatlve of what has been done. said he Rev. Evans. who checked the distribu- ton. s.6ut such a supply will not last oar families for two months as indicated. If there is any other sur plus available. We would appreciate receiving some 10 tide our people over until they either go fishing or until the time they will receive the.r money for logging"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
THREE ACT MYSTERY. "GH0STLY FINGERS" SCHEDULED JAN. 30 AND 31

The Wrangell Emblem Club is sponsoring three act mystery play 'Ghostly Fingers, for presentation at the n=w school gym-auditorium Saturday night, Jan 30, and Sun day. Jan. 31 So if one of the four characters - hasn't told you. that is what that line appearing in The Sentinel the past weeks has meant.
 Mrs. Bolivar Bigelow acts the part of the proprietor of nice. noisy boarding house complete with ghosts. murderers. secret panels and crazy knife-wielding relative.
 In the plot, Harry Sundberg is the cracker-barrel sheriff who div ides his time b-tween chasing an old maid aunt played by Mrs. Yir- gil Newman, and chasing a murder CT and jewel thieves.
 You cant tell a murderer from a jewel thief without a program, which will b. handed out at the door. Barney Iversen has borrowed his kids pistol for the play. Mrs. Frank Ruks found a convenient butcher knife and everyone else,- Lew Williams, Jr.. Mrs. Hersehel Harding, Mrs Frank Denney, Olaf Hansen. Jr., Frank Ruks. Mrs. Vii liam Eastaugh and John Whannell, seem to have axes to grind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
CHAMBER MEETING
 SET FOR JAN. 29: COUNCIL TONIGHT

Due to a conflicting SD clal meet ing of the City Council tonight. the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce has been posfpon 10 next Friday evening Jan. z9. al 7z3O in tAe Fire Hall. Il is announced by President L. T Campbell. also a membef of the Council.
 The Council Is meeting in special session b process agreement with the Alaska Public Works agency in connection With getting the north end road ill under way as soon as possible. project being pushed by tha Chamber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
WRAKGELL HIGH WOLVES BEAT KAYHI 43-36

Afier dropping the first game aere last Thursday night 52-41 to ketchikan High School. the local nigh school team, the Wolves. came back Friday night with 4S-36 victory over the visiting Kayhi Po- lar Bears.
 The basketball game opened Fri day with both teams missing their shots and the quarter ended tied, .I2-12 The visitors scored eight points on long shots and fast breaks before the locals could find the basket and held 261S halftime lead
 Coach Don Kangas must have fed the Wolves raw meat during half time as they roared through the third quarter making 4 points and holding Kayhi 10 only two points on foul shots. This gave Wrangell q 32-2S lead
 Thorne Ferguson took the lip off 10 score for Wrangell and followed with another field goal a minute later when Kayhi lost the ball Earl Jenkins put in two quick field goals for Wrsngef" with Clint Miller clearing the backboards for the To- calls the Ketchikan defense sagged and Wrangell took a 4S-36 ball game.
 The Ketchikan team made one more field goal than Wrangen. A 10 13, but fell down on the foul shots where Wrangell hit 22 out of 31 attempts and Kayhi had only eight out of 22
 Wrangsll played minus regular center Leonard Angerman who had a swollen ankle, and scored as fol- lows Thorne Ferguson Is, Earl Jenkins IA, Clint Miller 12. R. Rid CT 1, and Neil French 3
 For KGchikan: Vincent s. Tuck CT [. Antonssn $. Johansen ,, Mad dox 3. Valentine 3. Anger , and Gilbert 2
 The Wrsngell team will play in Petersburg against the PHS Yik- ings tonight and tomorrow night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
HIRE DESTROYS MILL CREEK LUMBER co. PLANT

Fi4e early Thursday morning completely destroyed the Mill Creek Lumber company plant al Mill ereek on the back channel Loss was estimated at more than $I0o.- QUO. The mill itself. bunk house and cold storage plant were a total loss. Lumber in the yard adjoining was not ignited
 Gas Johnson, who with Mrs. Johnson and Barney Green were the only employees al the plant. reported on coming into town that he was awakened about d. m. by the barking of his dogs. Looking out. he saw the plant in flames. A. rOUsing his wife and Green. the three carried water in buckets from the creek in the sub-freezing wea- ther and were able 10 save the DOT ton of the bunk house containing their living quarters. By contain ing the flames within the plant pro per, they Were able 10 keep it frem spreading 10 the lumber yard some little distance away.
 If II hadn't been for the barking of the dogs We would probably all have burned 10 death" Johnson re- ported "I had looked around just short time previously and every thing was all right. The wind had been gusty and I imagine some sparks from the sawduSt pile which was smouldering probably Were blown over to the mill. IL was a roaring inferno when the dogs a wakened me. Mrs. Johnson and Barney carried water from the creek and I tried 10 pour il where il would do the most good. but the fire was too far ahead of us to do much good except save the small portion of the bunk house
 Mill Greek Lumber company is op- erat.d by Roy Smith, presently in Seattle. under lease from the Alas ka Metals and Power Go. Last sea son the plant cut in excess of a million board feet most Of which went to the pulp plant in Ketchi- kan. Much of the lumber used Ioc- ally has come from the Mill Creek plant No word has been received from Mr Smith as to plans for the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
CAEDACE CHASE DINNER HOSTESS ON 4.h BIRTHDAY

Miss Candace Chase. daughter oi aIr. and Mrs. Louis Chase. was din- her hostess last Tuesday for 2 group Of neighborhood playmate' honoring her fourth birthday. She was assisted by her mother.
 Invited guests were Sammie Bun .ss. Donald and Richard Baldwin iohanna Bangeman. Susie Beth and Danny Hall. Rebecca and Loretta Stokes and her sister. Roselyn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
ANNUAL GAME HEARING HERE JANUARY 2s

The annual game hearing 10 dis euss p. oposals for the 1854 game
 egalations will be held in the Fire Hall on Thursday evening. January =. al 7:s0 D. m.. il has been an nounoed
 Local Fish and Wildlife Service personnel and Sig Olson. deer biolo gist of FWS. will b. present for the meeting. All hunters. trappers and sport fishermen are urged b at end
 Many controversial issues. such as a doe season. present moose season. and a trapping season for next win Ter will be discussed. The FWS would Ike to haveas many persons as possible al the meeting 10 obtain their opinions on these issues.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

Frances Magnes has won many l flattering comments on her stage appearance as well as high musical awards. Beautiful and arresting. "a regal beauty" a violinist with more curves than her violin" and all these Miss Magnes credits to Paul Engel. exclusive designer for concert and opera stars. Being the first yiolinist to order her concert gowns from the Engel studio, it was necessary to remind the de- signer that she must have full free dom of movement for her arms i'll making the dresses. Proof that these glamorous gowns really do wear out just as any work clothes do. and of course are impractical away from the footlights, Miss Magnes is constantly renewing her concert wardrobe and has become known here and in Europe for her stunning stage appearance and poise. At home. sport clothes play an important role because she loyes out of door activities and diver sions.
 Tomorrow nights concert is un- der sponsorship of the local Parent Teachers Association. It is announc- ed that single admission tickets can be purchased at the door for S350.
 Miss Magnes will be accompa nied by David Garvey at the piano The program is as follows:
 s9natira in D Major b. Sehu- bert. Allegro motto. Aaasnte. Al legro Viyaee; Poeme. br Chausson; Conata in c Major. O.. s0. No 3. by Beethoven. All O Assai. Tomp0 di Menuetto. A lerro Viyace. INTERIM s ON
 Two Hungarian D7nces tNo. and $, by B ahms: K mana AndaI- uza, by Sarasate: Zapataedo. by Sarasate; Tzigane by Bavel.
 The artists will be accompanied here by Maxim Shapiro. well known to Wrangell musie-lovers. and who is to be credited with bringing the Alaska Music Trail concerts to the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
SIXTH GRADE
 ORGANIZES GLASS
By Carol Sharnbroieh.

oS 0dIOI onaInDlolch, Sec J.
 On Friday. January l5. 1854. the sixth grade class Of Nrangell Pub lie School organized. The following officers were elected: President. Susan Hay; Xiee-President, Aurora Grant; Secretary. Carol Sharn- broich. Treasurer. Bobby Maxand. i. ssTgeanf-at-Arms. Billy Choquette
 Several names were suggested for the class but the one decided upon was; The Candy Kids" We hope the nsxt time we meet we can de- eide upon a motto
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
C0PSTEkD HERE TO REPLACE MONTE CLEMMONS

[. $. Fish and Wildlife Service gent Elmer C5pstead arrived here last Friday with his family 10 make his new home. He has been trans ferred here from Craig to replace Monte Clsmmons who resigned re- gently 10 return 10 school.
 Copstead is we'll known in South eastern Alaska. having lived in Ju- neau. Petersburg, ketchikan and Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
ATTF'TT-n'7 sP0RTSNFN

A meeting of the stikine Sports me1's Association Will be held im- mediately- following the Fish and Wldl.le hearing next Thursday night in the Fire Hal. All members and interested sportsmen are urged to atlznd the FWS hearing and re- main for a meeting Of tho local or ganization
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
NOTICE

When the fire alarm sounds
 automobile drivers are asked to draw off to the side of the street and come to a complete stop Non-firemen cars are fur ther requested not to rush to the scene of the alarm. thus interfering with the firemen and their equipment. This has happened on recent alarms and handicaps the department. Co., operation of drivers as well as non-firemen pedestrians is re- quested.
 ROBERT GILLESPIE Chief Of Police A A A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

korsky S-42B flying boat; put the first DC-3's into operation to Alas ka in l94l and followed il with DC-4's in 1947 In this eventful year Of 1854, Alaskans can enjoy comfort in the high-speed. high all titude DC-6B Clippers. thanks to Pan-Am's aviation leadership.
 So if you must sse those Seattle snow banks don't say We didn't tell you how Co get there. Ellis or Coastal will connect you with the new Clippers at either end of their routes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

Temperature rising; present reading fl.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-10
Jewish Services to be Held
At HitIer's Former
Headquarters

The German town of BerchteS-
gaden, w h er e the late Adolph
Hitler made his summer head
quarters, will be the scene of a
pre-Rosh Hashonah (Jewish New
Year, religious retreat for Jewish
military personnel in Europe, ac-
cording to word received by the
National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy.
JWB is the government-author-
lied agency for serving the reli-
gious and morale needs of Jewish
military personnel, and for re-
cruiting, endorsing nd serving
American Jewish chaplains.
Organized by the Army to help
GIs who attended to participate
actively this year in the conduct
of Jewish High Holy Days serv-
ices for their fellow GIs, the re-
treat will be held from Septem-
Der 10 to September Is at the
Army Retreat House in the AL
pine Inn. In attendance at the
meeting will be ten Jewish chap
lains in the European Command.
The Jewish New Year will be
ushered in on Monday evening,
September 81.
Kosher food supplies furnished
by the JWB will be provided for
the visiting personnel, who will
get training in such ritual duties
as sounding of the shofar, can
torial work and reading of the
Torah.
Jewish chaplains who will at
tend the retreat are: M. H. Berger,
Alfred S. Dreyfus, Meir Engel,
Pincus Goodblatt, Mordecai S.
Halpern, Joseph B. Messing, and
George Vida, all from. Germany;
Morton Lifshutz and A. Irving
Schnipper, France, and Maurice
Gross, Austria.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-10
Our Beloved Mortimer Nav
IAN EDITORIAL)

1t with devotion Mortimer
May OF Nashville. Tennessee National
attended session of the Regional
met IN Jacksonville this devotion
and deep that the asblage
MS at the eliminating banquet which
OF deliberations Sunday
Zionist overcome by fatigue unable
and the silent asseage filed deeply
and depressed by the effect
beloved leader
reassuring to learn following morning
tona leader will from his
vacation but his collapse will memory
who with him evidence
which placed national leaders The physical
part OF executive position but the
leader exceeds the demands placed
Jewish bodies for Zionism itself
the Jewish people
May Zionist Orqanza
ton OF America not throne
hopes pull the hoped
will labor wisely strenuousy
activity respect
Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-10
IMPORTANT DATES FOR
JACKSONVILLE'S 1854 UJA
CAMPAIGN

September Is = Monday,
Mems Card Distribution-Din-
ner $50 P. M. at George Wash
ington Hotel.
September ii = Tuesday,
Advanced Gifts Tea-2 P. M. at
home of Mr.. & Mrs. Sam
Green, 4O72 Alhambra Drive,
w.
September Is = Wednesday,
$50 A. M. Koffe Klotch-One-,
Day Drive-Card Distribution
= Speaker: Mrs. S. Alexander
Brailove, Past Chairman, Ma
tional U. ]. A. Women's Divi-
sion.
September Is = Report
meeting = Women's Division
Lobster House from l to 5 P. M.
September Is - Mems Ad-
vanced Gift-6:30 P. M.-Din-
ner at Beauclerc Country Club.
September 20 = Monday,
Dinner with entire community
as guests of Jewish Community
Council = Officially opening
1854 Campaign-7 P. M. at
Beauclerc Country Club.