davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
MOOSE PA s s NEWS s NOTE $
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe

The November meeting of the Homemakers Club was held Thurs day. afternoon, November 4, at the home of Mrs. Robert Woods. Ar engagements were made to prepare the appointment, list in anticipa- tion of the visit of the Mobile x-ray unit later in the month. Mrs. Delbert Wolfe reported upon her attendance of the Homakers Short Course at the University of Alaska in October. There was quite a bit of discussion regarding the Ques- tion of Statehood versus Com monwealth for Alaska" and it was decided to ask, the, Moose Pass Library to borrow the study Kit prepared by Dr., Donald Moberg of the University of Alaska faculty and read further upon the subject. Those present were Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs. Robert Woods. Mrs. Gene Elliott, Mrs. Leora Roycroft, Mrs. Charles Brumlow, Mrs. Will liam Webb, Mrs. Delbert Wolfe, and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth.
 
 The November meeting of the Moose Pass Sportsman Club was held at the Quonset Hut Tuesday evening, November 2. The men decided to meet Sunday, November 14 and finish the entry way. Ray Foster was delegated to order the necessary materials and have them on hand to be ready for the work. The Club decided to pay the Orch- estra each time they played for a dance so that Hive music" would be assured for these occasions. The committee in charge reported that arrangements were under way for a Turkey Dinner to be held later in the month for members of the club and their families. After adjournment those present were invited to enjoy moose sand wiches donated by MT. and Mrs. Robert Liebelt and coffee donated and prepared by MT. and Mrs. Wayne Racine.
 The Congregation of the Church of the Trail" Moose Pass Metho- dist Church, held a short business session following the Sunday even- ing services and counted the votes cast in the election held to de- eide whether or not work would be suspended upon the present building and a campaign started to raise further funds for a larger building as proposed by MT. and Mrs. E. Lyman Graves. The re- ! suit was four votes in favor of suspending work and five votes in favor of finishing the present build ing and preparing it for use as soon as possible.
 !
 | Word has reacher Mir. and Mrs. Gene Elliott that Donald Call, who had been staying with them and attending Seward High School, has reached his home safely in Massachusetts but that the trip took day longer than expected be- cause of weather too bad for flying. |
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cole and children have moved to their new home located at about Mile 26k. The Coles bid in one of the en- gineer's buildings at Mile IS and moved it to this location and re- modelled it. On November 1st the adoption hearing was held before Commissioner Hall at which Larsie and Pauline ,Mathieson became the son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cole. so little Connie now has 8 big brother and sister.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

D MT. and Mrs. McGiffen of Hon. olulu, I'll, have been in Seward for the past several days conduct ing teacher training classes for the Sunday School teachers of the Seward Memorial Met h o d 1 8 t Church.
 
 Don't forget to call Ray Sefer- witch if you have some spare building materials you want to donate to the Boy Scout building project.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Bonser were flying visitors to Cordova this week, leaving on Thursday morning and planning to return to Seward sometime this weekend.
 
 Mir. Stanley Kerka was a recent flight passenger with Cordova Air lines headed for Seattle.
 .
 Have you heard about the mobile x-ray unit coming to Seward this month? It will be here around Thanksgiving and you should plan to have your chest x-ray taken.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

Notice is hereby given:
 That pursuant to Order made by the District Court, Territory of Alaska Third Division, the 18th day of August 1854. In cause No. S-1014s, the City Clerk will sell all those city lots des- crbed the 1852 and 1853 Delinquent tax roll for an amount sufficient to pay all delinquent taxes. interest penalty and costs.
 The list is attached to this Notice and is hereby
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA NOTICE OF TAX SALE

made part thereof, published in the Seward Sea port Record in four consecutive issues. The City Clerk also has a list of the lots and will advise thereon.
 The date of the sale is Tuesday, November 30th 1854 at 10:00 o'clock in the morning and the sale will continue until all of the lots have been soId The sale will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at Seward, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12
Beta Sigma Phi Sale Set For Next Week

The Iota Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi will hold a Rummage Sale in the old Bus Depot next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, it was announced by Chapter officers this week.
 Many useful items will be offer ed for sale and bargain hunters are warned that they better be there early if they want to get the cream of local rummage.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-12

(LEoAL. ApveRrlsEMENr)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
S0UTHERNERS In ISRAEL

Organization in Atlanta. They had not seen one
another since the outbreak of World War H. And
now, after many years of separation they have
met again, high in the sky aboard an Ell AL air
plane one of them a leader of Atlantas Jewish
community, and the other pilot who has made
his home in Israel
They met, and recognized one another at first
glance AS usual they began to ask about the years
when they had not seen another, about mutual
friends, and also about their respective ways of
life in the present
"Come with me, and We'll have talk with
him." the good-natured Albanian says to me as he
invites me to meet the pilot in his cabin, at the
very nose of the airplane.
The pilot-William Katz-is happy to see us
He turns the controls to his copilot gets out
of his seat at the front of the plane, and comes
toward us as we stand in corner. The cabin, so
small that one can hardly turn around in it, is
full of instruments which regulate the plane in
normal flight and houses crew of four-pilot, CO.
pilot, radio operator and flight engineer. These
four keep continuous watch all the while the plane
is in flight.
"Bill," says his friend from Atlanta, turning to-
ward him and speaking in tone of friendly aftec-
ton, "tell us something about yourself and about
your life in Israel"
The pilot, an imposing figure in his gold-striped
uniform, smiles shyly, like schoolboy.
(con3inned on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Despite thousands OF Christmas
shoppers in the streets only a
block away, and announcements
of the rally" placed in every
rural mailbox in the surrounding
area, 80 year old "Arch Leader"
Jesse B. Stoner could muster only
'crowd" of IL deluded souls.
Also present were some 40 other
persons including police officers,
reporters, and sociology students
who had come to observe.
Stoner and cohorts wearing
green armbands pulled up to the
Courthouse in an open farm truck.
carrying loud-speaker equipment
and two huge green banners bear
ing a red cross in circle Of white.
80 minutes later. the banners had
been strung across the side en-
francs of the Courthouse. but the
loud speaker system refused to
operate. AS the crowd" began to
grow FESTIVE at the long delay.
Stoner came forward with a Bible
in his hand and began TO prove"
by selected reading" that Chris
fans. not Jews. were the true de-
scendents of Abraham and the
Chosen People. He declared.
Jews were not invited to the
rally. but can stay if they be-
haved themselves"
For an hour and one half,
Stoner in stumbling, vitupera-
tive speech blamed the Jews for
the crucifixion of Christ, two
World Wars, the depression, COM
munism, the United Nations, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER
Austria
Rebuked
By JewrY

VIENNA. (JTA) - Austrian
diplomatic officials in the United
States and in Israel are being
Blamed in official circles here for
he "antagonistic" attitude Amer
lean JewrY took toward Chan
0ellor julius Raab of Austria
during his visit TO Washington
and New York.
Official circles here indicated
that the government had not been
aware of the extent to which the
results of Chancellor Raab's visit
to the United States might be at
fected by Jewish dissatisfaction
with the stand which the Austrian
Cabinet has taken toward meeting
Jewish claims for restitution and
heirless property. This, it was said
here, was due to the fact that
Austrian diplomatic officials in
Washington and Tel Aviv had re-
ported to Vienna that Jewish or
CARNATIONS would take no effec-
tive action to support their claims
against Austria.
Particular blame is laid on the
Austrian diplomatic representa-
tive in Israel. They, more than
the representatives in the United
States, are accused of Inadequate
ly warning the government of the
difficulties that might be expected
from world Jewish organizations
seeking compensation for Jewish
victims of the Nazi regime in Aus
tria. Their optimistic reports were
taken seriously by the govern
ment here, because Israel is re-
garded in Austria as rejecting
Jewish sentiment all over the
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

The theme of the cOnclaVe pro-
gram ''IF YOU WILL TIT IS
NO DREAM" in honor of Theo-
dor Herds 5Oth Anniversary and
a special Chanukah party has
been planned by the Conclave
Committee pictured above: (From
left to right Shirley Krick, Re-
gional Treasurer; Anita Schwartz
man, Organizational Secretary;
Bob Clein, President and Yosef
Peri, Shaliach.
Mr.. Akiva Skidell. Director of
the Youth Department of the
Jewish Agency. viii be a featured
guest. Mr.. Skidell. a member Of
the settlement Kfar Blum in Is
rael will bring to the delegates
advanced information on til e
Summex-In- Israel tour TO be con-
Quoted by National Young Judaea
this coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Renov, Past
Presidents of the Southern Region
and Mr.. Herman Popkin, former
Youth Director of the Southern
Zionist Youth Commission will
also be among those present.
In addition to the Isadore and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Ethel Moscovitz Trophy. tcontri-
buted by the publishers Of The
Southern Jewish Weekly which
will be awarded to the winner of
the Extemporaneous Speaking
Contest. trophies will be present.
ed to the outstanding Choral and
Folk Dance Groups. The best
basketball team of the South will
also be chosen to represent the
Southern Region at the finals to
be held during the National Ju-
daean convention next summer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc0
Editors note: We believe our readers
will find This article by Boris Srnclar Of
unusual interest. We met Boris at the Eden
Hotel in Jerusalem last February In this
article Boris writes about meeting Bill
Katz. pilot Of his plane to Israel. This is
small world. for Bill Katz is our brother.
in-law who married sabfa in Israel and
is making his home there.)
The Ell Al airplane flies high and smoothly over
the blue waters of the Mediterranean, carrying
with it delegation of American Jewish leaders on
their way to Israel
The delegation-consisting of Jews who make
large contributions to the United Jewish Appeal
can't get over the calm with which the airplane
makes its flight. Calmer than taxicab ride.
"For that you can thank my landsman," boasts
one of the delegation, Barney Medintz, Jewish
leader from Atlanta.
One does not have to beg him too long to make
him explain what he means. With pride and
pleasure he exclaims:
"Just imagine, the pilot of our airplane is
landsman of mine, from Atlanta, who settled in
Israel. And not just any landsman, but member
of my basketball team. One of those whom l
taught to play basketball in Atlanta"
Mr.. Medintz was coach of the basketball team
of which the pilot was once member. Both OF
them had been members of the Bnai Birth Youth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
NON. JEWS SEEK NAMING OF
SQUARE IN AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM. -

AMSTERDAM, = (JTA) = A
number of leading non-Jews in
this city addressed a request to
the city council to name a square
in the newly-rebuilt center of the
city for Baruch Spinoza, famed
Dutch Jewish philosopher. The
petition says that naming the
street for Spinoza would be a
fitting tribute to the 100000 Dutch
Jews deported and murdered by
the Nazis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Canadians Criticize Austria
for Failure TO Settle Jewish
Claims

MONTREAL, (JTA) = Austria's
refusal to pay Jewish claims has
received considerable attention
here in connection with the visit
to Canada of Chancellor Julius
Raab of Austria.
THE Austrian Government has
lamentablY failed 70 solve one Of
the most poignant legacies of the
Maxi rule-the claims Of Jewish
victims of Maxi persecution in
Austria" a spokesman for the
Canadian Jewish Congress said
fiais week. He pointed out that a
large section of the Austrian pop
ulation had participated in the
seizure Of Jewish properly under
Mazi rule.
The spokesman said that steps
should be taken on behalf of sur
vivors of persecution or their de-
pendents, including the removal
Of discrimination against perSecu-
ton victims living outside Aus
tria. He urged establishment of an
heirless property fund.
This vast mass Of property re-
mains in Austria and is heirless or
unclaimed. Il is desired that some
payment be made In recognition
Of the existence Of this heirless
properly. the funds 50 received to
be administered By the Jewish or
CARNATIONS for the relief. rehabil-
itation and resettlement Of thu
surviving victims of Maxi action in
Austria" he stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

breakdown of segregation, and
assorted other ellis" of the world.
He constantly pulled papers from
his pocket and waved them at the
audience. His IL followers and his
8 cohorts on the Courthouse steps
made no sound during the entire
pitiful spectacle.
The students were more respon-
sive. They interrupted frequently
and shouted. What church are
you a member off" What kind Of
a Christian are you to preach hate
rather than love?" What did you
do to help this country during the
WARP" What kind of American do
you call YOURSELF"
Stoner's voice carried barely 80
yards and was all but drowned
out by the traffic noises. He spoke
in hating monotone for the most
part, except when he shouted
about ''lying Jews" Jew commu-
nists, the Chattanooga Times. and
the Anti-D Defamation League, for
which he reserved special vitu-
peration.
Stoner at l0 was Kleagle Of the
Khan in Chattanooga. but was ex-
PEELED because he was too violent
even for them. In ls4S. he formed
the "Stoner Anti-Jewish Party"
and ran for Congress on the plat
form ITO make being a Jew a
crime. punishable by death" In
1852 Stoner came TO Atlanta and
sought out the remnants of the
nazi-like "Columbians" organiza-
lion. With a young. local bigot.
Edward Fields. Stoner formed the
Christian Anti-Jewish Party" Of
which Fields became chief secre-
tarY."
The party" picketed the Chat
anooga Times in July, and the
White House in Washington, D. c.
in, August without being able to
arouse any public attention or
newspaper publicity, frustrated
in their bid for notoriety, they
tried to hand out their literature
in front of q local Chattanooga
high school during the week but
were run off by a crowd of stu
dents. This rally" on the Court
house steps was the latest effort
to place themselves in the spot
light of public notice.
AT 5 o'clock. when the sun was
low in the sky and the cold and
the jeers grew more biting. Stonex
gave up. He simply stopped talk
ing and stepped back among his
cohorts. There was no applause or
other demonstration from his fol-
lowers. who stood in stoneY-faced
silence. A bundle Of literature"
on the steps for distribution to the
expected crowd. remained undis-
turbed. The students drifted away
in small groups when il became
apparent that the fun" was over.
Stoner and his cohorts began to
take down their Banners.
A reporter snapped his note
book shut and left with a Shrug.
ssyS,1.4s.l. 80 49, .skzs.z fsSsAyy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Hate Peddlers Find No
Buyers in Chattanooga

THE good and decencY the American people
demonstrated last Saturday afternoon in Chattanooga. when
the Christian Party held Outdoor rally the Ha
County Courthouse declared Arthur Levin Southeast
regional ADJ Director. eyewitness observer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Plans Annual Winter Conclave Southern Senior
Judaea held December $3.50 the Princess Hotel
Beach Florida have been completed according
made Bob Cei President Over 100 will
South Carolina North Carolina
Tennessee. Alabama Florida New Orleans Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
PUBLIC NOTICE!

At IT, meeting on May l3 1854 the
state Highway Department reviewed
its legal responsibilities relative 20
shore protection and evolved q policy
which IS now being nade public.
The state Highway Department IS
responsible for protecting the landas
public and private, adjacent 70 the
shore lines Of the Atlantic Ocean and
the Delaware Bay. particularly with
respect to the removal Of sand lrom
dunes and beaches.
IN the past hundre9 years the Az
lantic Coast Line ln Delaware has
been eroded at an alarming rate
AT the present time the state High-
way Department Is ID consultation
with engineering and agrOn0micaI
agencies TO determine the most feas-
ible Wy Of protecting the coast lire.
With these facts ia mind the Stete
Highway Department does hereby no
fify the general public and the irae-
holders bordering the ocean in Hle
I.eWes- kenwick Island area Ia partlc-
ular. Of the following policy now IN
effect
ii Each developer will submit to the
Chief Engineer Of the state Highway
I Department, Dover. Delaware. 81 plot
4 plan Of the proposed development. The
plot plan viii include the following
data:
a. Streets and lot layout
O. Grading plan
q. Dune line and elevation, present
and proposed
e. Location ana elevation Of exist
ing bitches
f. Location and elevation Of exist
ing storm water drains adjoin-
ing State Highway
s. Profile ot adjacent State High
way
h. Other pertinent data which will
Ia - foe Co. 4 f1rtfr
prehenslve review of the pro-
posed development
j. Indicate III streets or roads are
to be dedicated to public use OF
are 70 be private roads or streets
]. II streets and roads are 70 of
dedicated as new roads or streets
the developer must conform q
the provisions Of Title ~, chap
ter sos, Delaware Code Ammo
tated
q The developer will notify eacf
purchaser Of a lot or lots OF the ex'
isting state Law relative to the re.
moVal or disturbance of sand yfis Z
fully described IN Chapter ~, Title 15
Paragraphs 1905, 1907 and 1908 Of ths
: Delaware Code Of 1858, and ls fun,
ney General dated April ", 1864.
B. The Department win require In.
dividual lot owners and developers {,
plant and cultivate beach grass o
other suitable vegetation on any area.
where the Department has grantee
permission for the sand to be dis
: turbed
A. The developer win plan and cs
tablish his community in such a wa,
that the main barrier dunes will no
be disturbed ia the area betweel
1 the barrier dunes and existing street
d or highways the developer win not re
move sand from the development site
but viii use excess sand to build q
{ low places In the barrier dunes
] 5. IN such places where the barrie
S dunes are reinforced, the develops
+ will plant such beach grass or othe
appropriate vegetation in such Quan
tity that It viii constitute an effectiy
means Of retar6sng erosion.
s. Persons interested in developin
OF building ia this area may get II
e necessary application forms from II
Is state Highway Department DsvislC
. Engineer, Georgetown, Delaware.
" DELAWARE STATE lt4ict4VsA
s DEPARTMENT
IS BY: Hugh r. Sharp. Jf.s chairm'
n w. A. McWilliams, Chief Enginee
june 30, 1854
Dover, Delawas 7-g-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamenatry were in due
form os law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 9TH day Of July
A. d. 1854, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the
same. duly attested 70 the said
Urania Bennett Carey, Executrix
Of the estate Of Harvey T. Carey,
on or before the 9TH day Of July.
1855, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided
ISL URANIA BENNETT CAREY
Address Hxecutrix
lincoln, Delaware 7-l6-8t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

FOR Building lot with dou-
BILE garage in rear at All South Wash
ington street, Milford. Phone 4709.
7-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends. neighbofs and relatives
for the many flowers. cards and
kindness shown as at the death of
my husband and our father. We
also wish to thank Rev. Louhoff
and Rev. Elliott for their prayers
and comforting words Also the
nqrses of the Milford Memorial
Hospital Sincerely, Mrs. William
Eugene Lane and Children. 7-l6-ltn
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKs

I wish to thank the nurses and
of Milford Memorial Hos
pital, also DR.. Sam Marshall and
DR. G. Vileisis for being so kind to
my husband, Harvey Carey, dur
ing his illness and death and also
the services that Mrs. Irene Jew
ell and Mrs. Lucy Schrock gave
him. I want to thank each and ev-
cry one Of my friends, neighbors
and relatives that helped me dur
ing his illness; thanks tC the blood
donors and each and everyone who
sent cards or helped in any way.
Thanks TO Rev. Reyelle. Rev. Cnas.
Atkins and Rev. Wildey for their
visits and comforting words. Uran-
la Bennett Carey 7-16-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CARD OF THINKS

We wish to thank and express
our appreciation to Rev Kepler
for his prayers and words Of COM
fort during the recent Illness and
death of of our mother, Lavina
Dntton Ingram. Also many thanks
to DR.. Oliver A. James and nurses
of the Milford Memorial Hospital
for their services and kindness
during her long illness. We wish
also to express our thanks to our
relatives and friends for their
cards and flowers expressing their
sympathy. The Children. 7-16-itp
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends
and relatives for the cards, flowers
and fruit they sent me during my
stay in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, also the doctors and nurses
who were SO kind to me- Mrs. Earl
Warrington. Lincoln, Delaware.
7-1R-1f
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA
PIGS FOR SAIE-Danny Anstine.
Houston. lhone Milford $685.. 7-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to gratefully thank all
my relatives, friends. doctors and
nurses for their kindness, beauti-
full flowers and lovely cards sent
me during my stay at the hospital
in Wilmington My sincere thanks
to all. Elizabeth Fisher. 7-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
m mEMoRIAm

IN loving memory of our mother
5$aura q. Watson. who passed away
two years ago. July 18th.
Deep in our hearts your memory Is
kept
We loved YOU too much to ever forget
Though the years be many or few.
We will always be thinking of YOU
Sadly missed by Jay Stell and Chill
dren. 7-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

FOR SALE Two story house, s
rooms, two flreplaces, 9 white maple
shade trees. about 3 miles south of
Milford along Georgetown Boulevard.
Must be seen TO be appreciated Nine
room house with utility room and den.
6 large shade trees. located In Linz
coin, excellent buy Nine room house
with den and utility room ia very
GOOD condition. located at NJ w Sec
Ond street. Milford. immediate possess
sion. Seven room bungalow, bath. oil
heat. double garage 10 acres OF
ground. about 3 miles west Of Milford
immediate possession. Two apart
duplex ranch type dwelling, new con-
dition adjacent to Milford city limits,
immediate possession Sec or cali IL
William Wells. salesman for A. q.
Newman. Realtof l9 N ~. Front
street, Milford Dial 1921
1l9-7-l6-2t