davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

$l79sS NsW 1855 PHIlc0 I7in Nv % q = %
Ebony fsbls Model II ~. q, nj in salsl
$IsS.sS New 1855 WESTINGHOUSE c..
y. REFRIGERATOR Wierossiop freezer &00.20
IL on saIe) ~
$Isass New 1855 ADMIRAL 10 Co. RI o. n ~ 90
UPRIGHT FREEZER -. IA On saie) No0
$ls9.s5 New 1855 KEINNAToR EIEc. ~ -
IklC DRYER ............,H on saIe) 0G0
e. ias;; s.s. y. 1ss' e'''' s' !. II. y so4a'
$l3qsS New 1855 APEX WRlNeER eRw -
WASHER with pump ....... 10 on sae) 0A
$22s.s5 New 1855 WESTINGHOUSE 90 90 q p 10
Inch HtcIRIc RANGE - Is On sale) 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
HUNGER Strike Ends

MUNICH, (JTA) Fourteen
patients at the Foehrenwald DIP
camp called off a hunger strike
when German officials visited the
hospital and promised to investi-
gate the possibility of accommoda-
ting the entire group in Munich
institution when the camp is
closed. The patients insisted on be-
ing together after the expected Ii
quidation of the camp.
Chemical and fertilizer produc-
ton in Israel is expected to save
the country So million during 1855
and 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
EGYPT WANTS
NEGEV, MAKES
TRADE OFFER

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - An Is
rael foreign ministry spokesman
has labelled as war propaganda"
statement in Cairo by the Egyp-
tan propaganda minister that
Egypt would be willing to make a
deal with the Western powers in
return for the Negev.
The Israel spokesman said that
the statement by the Egyptian
Minister for National Guidance,
Major Salah Salem, was another
device of Egypt's war propaganda
against Israel" 1t is idle" to as
sumo that Egypt can exact "black-
mail" at the expense of Israel ter
ritory, he said, adding: "No part
of Israels territory is at the dis
posal of anyone to serve as quid
pro quo for political or military
arrangement of any kind, nor for
any other purpose"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

"IF THOU LEND money to any
of My people, even to the poor
with thee, thou shalt not lay
upon him interest"
This, of course, is a passage
from the Bible EXODUS XXI, 24
But, more than that, it is the phil
osophy underlying the work of one
of Phoenix smallest and least
known Jewish organizations-and
yet one of the most useful. It is
the Jewish Free Loan Association.
1t had its inception five years
ago when a handful of members
of the Mems Bikur Cholim met in
private home to talk about ways
in which they might be helpful to
their fellow man. They wanted to
give financial help to those in need
but they wanted to do it in such
way that it wouldn't be charity
The dignity of the individual had
to be preserved at all costs.
Out of that gathering wa S
formed the Free Loan Association.
Among its first leaders were Sam
Block and the late Elias Loewy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
FREE LOAN SOCIETY HELPS PEOPLE
IN NEED-AND SAFEGUARDS DIGNITY

THE VARIETY OF needs met
by the Jewish Free Loan AsSocia-
ton has been almost unlimited. A
family behind in it's rent got loan
enabling it to catch up. A man
needed money to buy car so he
could peddle merchandise. He got
the loan and paid it back. Then
he needed money again to buy
merchandise. He got that loan, too,
and is today doing well in his
small business.
Every Sunday at 10 am. the Of
ficers of the Free Loan Associa-
ton meet at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center to give sympathetic at
tention to such problems as these
and, wherever possible, make the
loans required to help human be-
ings in trouble. Current officers of
the association are Joseph Wilkins,
president; Martin ]. Adler, vice
president; Marvin Lavetter, secre-
tary, and Sam Block, treasurer.
PHOENIX JEWISH Free Loan
Association is not without prece-
dent. One of the oldest Jewish or
ganizations in New York City is
the Hebrew Free Loan Society =
the "Poor Mans Bank" as it
is sometimes called. 1t started out
with sos, and, in the intervening
years, has loaned $40 million to
300, 900 people.
On the wall of it's office hangs
a little tablet. Thereon is inscribed
a Hebrew expression, which SYM
bolizes the spirit of the Jewish free
loan movement-in Phoenix as
we'll as in New York. The express
sion is "gemilath chasodim." 1t
means "actS of loving kindness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

NEW YORK - Israel and the
United States have reciprocally
abolished visa fees for tourists,
passengers in transit and tempo
rary residents.
Pilgrims and tourists to Israel
for Passover and Easter will be
the first to benefit from this new
agreement. Five thousand foreign
visitors are expected in the land
of the Bible during this holiday
season.
Last year tourism to Israel
reached a new high with 38,661
visitors touring the country, 36 per
cent of whom came from the Unit
ed States.
In addition to waving the visa
fee, Israel has allocated 5000, ,00O
for tourism this year, a fivefold
increase in her budget, aimed at
attracting more tourists. A total OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

SINCE THEN, the association
has loaned thousands of dollars
without penny of interest-to lit
orally hundreds of individuals and
families. Some of them have bor-
rowed several times. Jew and Cen
tile alike are entitled to help from
the Free Loan Association.
This help has often spelled the
difference between the bankrupt
cy and preservation of a small bus
mess. Occasionally it has even
spelled the difference between life
and death.
In one case, the breadwinner of
a family was in desperate need of
an operation at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI. He applied for a
loan and warned that he couldn't t
repay it for long time, until he
was well again and once more
earning his way. The Association
granted the loan on a long-term
basis. The man had his operation.
1t saved his life and thus kept a
family intact
ANOTHER CLIENT OF the AS
sociation was a man of 62 who was
partially paralyed. He had opened
shoe repair shop and spent the
few hundred dollars he had as
down payment on machinery. But,
because of i'll health, he couldn't
keep up the payments. The ma
chinery was about to be re-
possessed. The shoeman came to
the Free Loan Association for help.
An officer of the association
called the machinery company and
wangled a 90-day extension. The
association also loaned the shoe
repair man 5000. He got well and
started earning his living.
But then, just as he was fighting
his way out of debt, trouble struck
again. The street on which his
shop stood was blocked off for re-
pairs. Business slumped. He came
to the association once again for
help.
Another loan was made. In time,
the client paid back all the money
that had been advanced to him,
sold his business at a profit and
relocated elsewhere. Now he's do
ing all right.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Fellowship Visitor

MRS. ALISA SEKEY of Haifa is
the first to receive fellowship
under the National Council of
Jewish WOmen's new Volunteer
Leaders Training Program. She
has arrived in the us. for four
months of study of OrganizatiOnal
life in many cities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Arubs Sfurf US.
Tour with BIusf

PRINCETON, NJ, (JTA) = A
group of Arab parliamentarianS
and scholars have begun tour OF
American universities with burst
of anti-Israel propaganda.
Speaking at Princeton University
to a group of professors and stu
dents, Abdul Kerim Uzri, member
of the Iraqi parliament, and
George Haddad, chairman of the
department of history of the Syr-
ian University, attacked Israel
and the United States for aiding
Israel.
This was the first stop on a sew
en-week speaking tour of delegates
of 12 Asian nations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
IsroeI, US. Waive Tourist Viso Fees

$3.50, 900 will be spent on the con-
Struction of new hotels and the
renovation of others. About $175,-
900 will be spent on the improve
ment of historic sites and another
$4,000 for the construction of
youth hostels.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

There will. be 10000 trees in the
Mendel N. Fisher Forest in Israel,
honoring the executive director of
the Jewish National Fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
With The
Armed Forces

FORT CAMPBELL, KEN
lucky, August II. 1855 -
James J.W B,anton, traince in.
Company &c" 5O3rd Airborne
Infantry Regiment 18th Air
bcrne Division, and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willy w. Blanton,
Loris, South Carolina, was re-
Gently assigned TO complete his
trsining in &C" Company 503rd
Airbornc Infantry Regiment, and
VII participate in Operation
G, roscope to Germany early
next year with this unit.
Prior to his enlistment into
the Army in 1855, Private Blan-
ton was employed as a farmer
Since entering the Army, Pri-
vate Blanton volunteered for
All borne duty and will attend
the 18th Airborne Division Air
brine School at Fort Campbell.
kentucky.
The 503rd Crock" Airborne
Infantry Regiment includes
three combat jumps in its bat
tie honors, Markham Valley.
Neomfoor Island and the most
difficult and successful Air
borne Operation OF the war, the
famous Jump on the Island OF
Corregidor. II was from this OPP
GRAFTON that the famous s53rd
A:rborne Infantry Regiment de-
rived its name, 1.-THE ROCK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Cook Book Cites Tabor City's
Annual Carolinas Yam Festival

The fine tables set by Tar
Heel mothers and grandmothers
are recalled in the new book,
"Ncrth Carolina and Old Salem
Cookery"
Mrs. Elizabeth Hcdgecocl
Sparks of Winstou-Salcm. who
IS known as food culumuist
throughout the state. is author
of the book.
The book is moro than 4 col
lection Of regional recipes. The
Chapter called ~ Mess tells
about the foods distinctive I'm
this state and includes many
points about ,rui- preparation.
You will rraG about sorghum
making and 'D0ssum hunting
which the author compares to
the nor. fashionable sport of
fox hunting.
IL giyiu. tine ba,NgrOuud of
North Carolina cooking. the
author starts with Indian meth
ots OF food preparation which
include frying graSsGOpprrs and
"Erittcd' bread Guittcd bread IS
m1dc from grated corn without
the addition Of flour.
One section is devoted to the
Muravian settlement, old Salem.
which is being restored in Vim
StUr- Salem. That section in
Guides information about the UNI
it.uc Moravian love feast and
recipes for love feast buns, thin
NoraVian Christmas cakes and
sugar cake. /
Other tested recipes in the
book include ones from favorIte
dishes like Brunswick stew.
cab meat dressing, new peas
and dumplIngS, baked homeless
shad. sweet potato biscuits, salt
rising bread, persimmon pud-
ding. hypocritc pie and pound
cHke.
Ihen there recipes for unuSu-
al FOODS Ike whole egg pie. soda
Gao kerS, plgtaIl stew. hog nav, .
has'et stew peckerwood dress
t"s' yeast from hops, lemon light
oread PIE and Slt-in-thc-Sun
cake.
Inc author points out that
the worids largest sweet potato
auction Is IN Tabor City and
Calls attention TO the Tabor City
s"eet rotate Festival and to the
COOK oook oil yam recipes COM +,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Z 8 NEW SWIVEL MODELS,
" NEW R0lLAROUhDS!

~ that movcS-ln more models
and finishes than ever beforel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Miss Aida Stanley, daughter
of Mr.. ar 1 Mrs. Dwight STANLEY
of Loris recently received her
Master Degree in Music Edu-
cation from the University Of
South Carolina. She graduated
last summer with a Bachelors
degree from the same school.
Aida will begin her duties
next week as choral director at
Eau Claire high school in Co
lumbia. She is also sporano solo
list at Washington Street Meth
odist Church in Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

3. all OF Loris. S. c.
Fourteen ships of the A'lantic
Fleet left Norfolk, Va, July IL
with more than LOO Naval
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

RoTC Midshipmen aboard n.
ships crews supervise the mia
dies training during the twa,
month cruise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

ing cruise aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Albany is Hubert L.
LittlcS. seaman. USN. son u: Nr.
and Mrs. W. II. Littlcs of Route
2. and husband of the former
Miss Opal NJ. Stevens of Route
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC)
-Enroutc TO Europe on the sum-
uIr'S second MidShipman train
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
TIE NEW "UK. MECHANICAL

= ."Ch -TN snrstc1mpictcrc-
-.! .T- lr.uearrtl cObvIous anobs
and -.. cts. ~ IS now fine lu-ri-
,urc 20. III is the center OF home
HJrT'..Imgnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

pcA Victor 2a-ineh
fvsreS Deluxe. New Front
Window" WIZ Channel lndi-
eo'or. Two speakers. Nc.
hogony aroined fnlih. Tined
COX aroined fni,h, ex'r-
Model 2lD655. Sooo.ct
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

y NEW HIGH AND EASY"
& TUNING Three new kindsof
tuning let YOU dial standing up,
n.a side Tuning for consoles
lt'D.. Hidden Panel" Tuning for
table models dover left. Up
Front Tuning for full-door con-
sclcs NDwer fight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

begin to tell the story of the great new
beauty. performance and value in erery
new RCA Victor TN. That's why we
urge you to come in today see for your
self why every year more people buy
RCA Victor than any other TVi
For uHf-Ne~ High Speed UHF tuning
covers 70 UHF ehanne in 2 N secondsl (DCn
YOU switch from WIFI 10 UHF-or from w 90
UHF 10 VHF-Gnd back Ggain 10 previ- NAe
cUsIy selected chonne without Jvsiinq A-5SS
the fire tuning CONTROL Optional, exro, OF &s3 D
new low cost .i-""I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

RCA Victor 7i-insh
Winfield peIvHe. lowest
prize ever Tor RCA Victor
Television Deluxe. Front
Window" WIFI Chonnel Indi-
eo'or. Mohoa any sroined
hni,h. lined ook aroined
finish. eSho. Model 2iD64l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

ecA vletor 2i-lneh
Allison Deluxe. New q.
Plv,' Picture 0voliiy. New
Front Window" vHf Chan
oel lndieo'or Two speotsp.
mohogonY afuinsd hni,h.
lined ook groined finish,
eS'ro. Model 2lD6AS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
Relief Don0fionS
Sent TO Filipino
Qu0ke Sufferers

Philippine Consul General Mica
nor Roxas announced the second
and final shipment of relief dona-
tons in the form of money, food
and clothing for the destitute and
homeless victims as a result of the
earthquake that rocked Mindanao
Island in the Philippines recently.
Two checks, one for the amount
of $1,161.59 representing. the do
nation of the Caballeros de Dimas
Alang, and the other, for $751; 80
representing contributions of indi-
viduals and organizations all over
California and payable to the So
cial Welfare Administration in Ma
Mia, were sent to President Ramon
Magsaysay. The shipment of 7
tons of clothing, medicine and
food, were sent direct to the Social
Welfare Administration on the SIS.
Alaska Baer of the Pacific Far
East Lines which sailde for Manila
on July 2,
Contributions not reported in the
last press release and which are
now included in this shipment are:
Caballeros de Dimas Alang,
To e. 1e1 90
General Vicente Linn Post
No. GAO, American Legion,
Delano, California 81. $1,000
Filipino Community of Imperial
Valley ..,......... 103 90
Miss Johanna M. Volkman 5000
Philippine Chamber of Com
merce of San Francisco 5000
Filipino Ladies Association of
the East Bay 1890. 1000
Pete Sabado and friends 1900
Thornley, & Pitt Customs
House Brokers .. 1000
Embee Printing Co. go. 500
Total ..........$1,9 31 09
Out of this total collection,
$500 were spent on inadequate
freight expenses of clothing dona-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

This is due to the long fight
waged by the Washington Com
mittee for Protection of Foreign
Born, the I.L.W.U., courageous and
self-sacrificing attorneys, and 9th
ers to stop the deportation and
other immigration harassment of
Filipinos who came here many
years ago as American nationals.
After five years, the fight
against the deportability of Fill
pinos was won in the MangaOng
and Gonzales decisions: the Fill
pinOs who came to the United
States as nationals before 1884
cannot be depOrted. Thus, 10000
FiIipinos, mostly nOn-citizens be-
cause they were not permitted
citizenship before 1916, were saved
from the threat of deportation.
The deportation weapon was used
by employers and small but pow
erful group in government control
ling the immigration service in an
effort to Illustrate badly needed
labor organization.
When the deportation weapon
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
|ULY q PICNIC, AN INTEGRATING
FORCE IN PINOY COMMUNITY LIFE
BY the Editor

Annual Filipino pcnics which held each
proving migrating force the life of the Filipino
immunity.
Not prime purpose holding celebrate
Dayhese community pcnics
eHc Filipino community that they bring the
mbers together, other medium
the families that flock to the top of the hill at Seward
Fourth Julyeven people that don't in the
intercourse there and to be
children which fast increasing in number as
around and participate in the games that are mainly
TO their amusement.
of the Filipino COmmu
People religious affiliations fraternal iden
political PHILOSOPHERS there
Filipino Community Animated of the country
culture that binds them TO the old
people, although allegiance to another
come together people background birth and
1lmre md traditions
FilpinOs, althO they
political participate the celebrations
a country longer their They
parentssentimens which they
whenever and where
identity of FIipnos is shown.
Filipino community picns these children Fipinos just
flag Philippines proudly in the
Philippine played and to the glory
Philippines children there participating in the celeba-
independence that enjoyed by the country Of
hdr fOrbears.
They enjoyed the games puposey their
with pride from the sdenes They received
prizes effOrcash that raised from
Americans, Chinese Japanese
Mexicans Flnos and Others have contrDu
4 to hal fun for childrens athletic prizes.
Filipino community picnic on
July greatly migrating and unifying
making Ffpnos community and nation
brings together well their children and
refreshing and renvgor-
the old country not eenishing their
N patriotism.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Announcement of Ray e. Baker
as executive secretary of the jack
son Street Community Council
was made last month by Mrs. R.
J. Aronson, president of the or
ganization. Baker succeeds Mrs.
Ruth Manca who resigned, after
eight years, to enter private bust
ness.
Baker assumed his duties with
the Council early this month. He
was a caseworker with the King
County Juvenile Court. Before
joining the Court in August of
last year, he was director of de-
tention and special education for
the Lane County Juvenile Court in
Eugene, Oregon. Before that he
was a group worker in the Court
of Domestic Relations at Port
land Multnomah county, Oregon.
He served in the Navy from 1914
to 1916.
Baker is a graduate of Lynfield
College, McMinnville, Oregon. He
took his masters degree at the
graduate school of social work at
the University of California at
Berkely He lives at 1924 E. 55th
st. with his wife, Helen, and nine
year-old son Ralph.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

was no longer available, a section
in the Walter McCarran law,
passed in 1852 over President Tru-
mans veto, was interpreted to per-
NIT the exclusion deportation of
non-citizens returning from Alaska
or Hawaii. Many people, including
Dick Haynes, were caught in this
net.
But the worst treatment was ac-
corded the Filipino cannery work.
ers returning from seasonal jobs
in Alaska. Each season, beginning
with 1858, 1000 were herded thru
detention and given the most hu-
initiating kind of third degree.
The first season, at least a
hundred were held in detention for
from several hours to several days.
Finally, over dozen were charged
for exclusion (deportation) to the
Philippines. Among these was
Alex Alcantra, whose case became
the test case on the exclusion
powers of the immigration SER
vice against permanent residents
returning from the territories.
The fight against this injustice
started in the beginning of 1858
when the local union, IL.W.U.
Local 81, and the international
IL.W.U. filed a suit asking the
courts to restrain the Seattle Inn
migration Service from excluding
any of their members when they
returned from the Alaskan can
neries in the fall. This suit was
dismissed by the US. Supreme
Court in the spring of 1854. The
Court claimed that it had no
jurisdiction since no one had been
injured at the time the suit was
filed.
When the first crews returned
in July, 1858, the W,CPFB. is
sued thousands of leaflets setting
forth the facts, urging protests
from unions, congressman and
others, and provided legal defense
for those jailed. After a continue
Gus campaign, the US. Court Of
Appeals on May 10, 1855 ruled
that the Walter McCarran law
could not be interpreted to en-
power the migration Service to
exclude people returning from the
territories.
The victory in the Alcantra case
paves the way for more action
to effect the repeal of the Walter
McCarran law and its replacement
by just immigration legislation.
News Release, Washington
Committee for Protection Of
Foreign Born.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
E4I1gITIfH

Aug. 20 - Filipino & American
Community tabuIation dance mt
the Fraternity Hall In Auburn.
Aug. 20-Dei Pillar Lodge dance
for their queen-candidate Judy
Cabacuhgan, at the Finnish Hall
In Seattle.
Aug. 27-LegionariOs del Ira
bajo dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
bPECTER OF DEPORTATION NO LONGER
%AUNTS FILIP|NOS BACK FROM ALASKA
FiIipinos. Here Before 1884.
Not DeporfubIe. Court Rules

Americans, nOn-citzens and citizens alike travelling
from the territories ALASKA, Hawaii etc. longer
be forced to the gaut of the sort of nquiston
aliens seeking to enter the country for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
"A Clean Shave Sought
After For Centuries

Through the ages the prob
lem Of what to do with the
beard was an important fac.
tor with kings. peasants, SOL
diers, and tradesmen. Gen.
turtles before the beginning Of
the Christian era, man sought
to remove his facial adorn-
men. Tombs Of ancient Egyp-
tians revealed bronze razors Of
ingenious design still retain
ing a fair degree Of keenness.
With them the clean-shaven
face was q badge Of caste and
distinction.
American Indians pulled out
boards, using clam shells as
tweezers. Alexander the Great
compelled his soldiers to shave
to prevent the enemy from
grasping them by the beard.
peter the Great Of Russia,
striving to make his barbaric
mobiles more civilized. believed
an important step in that d.
rection was to have them
shave clean. William the Con-
oueror and his Normans were
clean shaven-while the war
like Norsemen chung to fierce,
flowing boards as evidence OF
strength and manhood.