davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Governor Gets Blame

several Democrats Tn the House continued to blame Heintzleman for not securing a federal loan to restock the Unemployment Fund.
 During the preliminary debate on the loan bill in the House, Ken Johnson, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, de- clared that barring any catas- trophe'' the territorial treasury will have a surplus of between i and 5 million dollars when the next legislature convenes in 1857.
 Johnson's prediction came as a result of remarks made by George McNabb, who said it was wrong for the territorial legislature to take from the General Fund" when the treasury is already faced with possible deficit bi- ennium.
 McNabb had criticized Heint- zleman for not securing a federal loan and he accused Brownell of attempting to emDarraSS the Dem ocratic majority by ruling Alaska ineligible for a federal loan.
 Johnson's reply to McNabb came as a mild surprise to many legislators who had contended that more revenue measures are required in order to keep the ter ritorial treasury from going broke
 Tn other action yesterday:
 The House once more delayed action on a Senate passed bill that would set up legislative districts in the Third Division only.
 The measure was put forward until 9:30 this morning, and it was given little chance for pass age prior to the 10 am. "sine die" adjournment. The masure was opposed by several Third Divi- sion Democrats on the grounds it is loosely drawn and does not take realistic" approach to the current population and boundary factors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Elmer Seetook. who is employ ed at Lost River, is spending a few days in town for dental work.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

It wasn't many years ago that we could live on what it. now costs us to exist.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Playing with dice is a pretty shaky business.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
S2,OOO,OOO Taken 1.

Continued from Page One) Brownell's opinion. The attorney general stated that Alaska's Or ganic Act law prevented such borrowing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l. aZOW
had an enjoyable auto trip of
several weeks vacationing at
San Francisco and the West
Coast.Mr. LazoW is an execu-
tive of Rueben Colds Furn-
iture Stores.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Wan
ger left Wednesday for a tour
of Texas and Louisiana. They
will attend the wedding of a
niece in New Orleans and a re-
union of Mr.. w anger, his
seven brothers,, coming from
all over the United States and
their mother, who is 80 years
old. The Wangers will visit
their children and will be hon.
ored at the convention of the
WOrkmen's Circle in Houston.
Mr.. Wanger founded the
Houston chapter 40 years ago.
They return Sept. 10.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
SociuIs and
Personals

From Brooklyn and already
settled in their new home or
N. Haskell are Mr.. and Mrs
Ben WeinStein. He has retired
from the garage business.
Their friends and neighbOrs
and also newcomers are Mr.
and Mrs. Max Krealoff from
Chicago. For many years he
was connected with a national
chain store.
Here the past few months
and njoying t h cir new
permanent home are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gold, retired after
So years in the furniture bust
ness in ST. Joseph, Mo. Mrs.
Gold was an active communal
worker. They live on E. 2nd
and are the parents of Mrs.
Meyer Agron.
Gone since last weekend on
a trip east until the end of the
month are Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Epstein and her mother,
Mrs. florence A. Felsot.
They'll visit relatives in Green
Bay, Wis. and Cleveland. Next
month the Epsteins expect to
move into their new home.
A short but pleasant vaca-
ton was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Lavine and his
father, Sam Lavine in LA. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Lavine'S
m O t h er, Mrs. Helen Klein
came from Detroit to make
her home with the children
here.
In Santa Monica and plan
ming to be gone until October
are Mr.. and Mrs. II er m a n
Skora.
Charlene Paul will en- t e r
UCLA in September for grad
uate work in educatio 0 4.
Daug h ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paul, she has been at
the coast since graduation
from VA. lfA
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Guests for two weeks of Mr..

Guests for two weeks of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Goldstein, E
End, were Mrs. Joseph Gould
and children, M arily n and
Louis Marshall, Washington
D. c. The women are sisters
Later came a S S t rin-laW,
Mrs. Jacob Finkelstein and
daughter, j u udy of Phoenix.
Prior to that Mr.. GoldStein
Wis t e d in Rochester, NY.
with a sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Brown
are back from visits and re-
unions with all their children
in LA.
Sarah Horn is home after a
trip around the world which
-ook six mon h S and she
thoroughly enjoyed it.
After an absence of almost
a year, Mrs. Joseph Weneck
and children returned f r o m
Kansas City to r e m a n the
summer. Present pl a n S are
: for Buddy to remain at Tree
haven and she and Rhoda will
return to K.C. in October.
Karen, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobson, cele-
brated her eleventh birthday
Thursday with a BARBECUE
party for twenty friends.
From Boise, Ida. come Mr..
and Mrs. N orm a n Sarlat,
jam 312, and Lynn 2. He is
with PAT H o m e S and they
live on Duke Drive.
Harris Bloch goes to Madi-
son, Wis. in early September
to visit cousins.
Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, e. 9th,
is back from Milwaukee.
Morris Kaplan, is back
after attending his sons we'd
ding in Boston. Mrs. Kaplan
returns in a few weeks.
Very pleased with Tucson
are 1t. and Mrs. Julian Rob-
in son. They have a son,
Julian, Jr. five months. He is
originally from Long Island
and she from Westchester. He
is at Davis-Monthan.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Gayle Good m a n is just
back from Rockford. Ill
where she was the guest OF
her sister and brother-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rice.
/ Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
! Warren Brock and Ricky left
forf a vacation in B u f f a O
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
B. Brock. They return Labor
Day.
Originally from Shreveport
but in Phoenix for the past
two years, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Halpern, twins Paulette and
Annette II and Douglas 16,
join the permanent colony
here. Mrs. Halpern was BBW
corresponding secretary until
her resignation. Mr.. Halpern
owns a downtown business.
Mrs. A. Roth, E. 4th. accom-
panied her son and grandson
back to New York last week
end. She will attend the grand
sons Bar Mitzvah there. re-
turning in three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rabin-
owitZ, who were in Tulsa for
three months are back home.
Mr.. RabinoWitz is feeling
well.
After many years on E. 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Winkeller
moved to 1926 McFee Straw.
The Ben SOlOmOns moved d
fr o m downtown to 1853 E.
18th. Sophie Techlin is now at
2033 E. 7th. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
HurvitZ's new address is 2711
N. Haskell. The Harold Bazaar
family are in their new home
at 5671 E. Scarlet. Eugene
and Sylvia Deutsch m owe d
some weeks ago to 736 E.
Lester. Miss Helen POryas ad-
dress is 1880 E. 9th. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flax are back in
their home at 416 E. 18th. The
Sutlands and their two daugh-
terS are more in the center of
things" having moved to POOP
E. 7th. The Sidney Islin fami-
ly live at 500 S. Catalina. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam YOntef are in
their new home at 4OO2 E. 2nd.
Home address for Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray KatZ has been
C h a nged to 1925 Geneva
Place. Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund
Schwartz moved n earby to
715 E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
On w e d e S day Mr.. and

On w e q n e S q a y MIR. and
Mrs. David Marks fly to Gary
Ind. for a three months stay
with their children, DR.. and
Mrs. George N. Lewis.
Here for some months are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simon
from LA. He is divisional mer-
chandiSing manager for the
White House and they live on
Brown Way.
A note from Mrs. Morris
Gervich from Chicago, says
they enjoy their vacation, be-
ing with their dear ones. They
have not let the weather in
lerfere with their social Whirl.
Shortly ID. Allan Cob e n
leaves for Cleveland where he
will serve a fellowship in Ply
sizes at Case u while working
on a Masters degree. Mrs. Co.
hen joins him in a bout a
month. Brother Marvin and
his wife Frances are due to ar
rive the end of the month fol
lowing his discharge from the
Army. He will re-enter VA
Law School.
Lillian Hattis is rightfully
proud of her eleventh great
grandchild born recently in
Florida.
Here since May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gitlis have de-
cided to call Tucson home and
are living on E. 1st. Until re-
Gently they were guests of
their friends, the N a t h a n
Feinsteins. Mr.. Gitlis is the
former owner of the Sheph-
era FreSS III Chicago.
Happy are the muel
Kurns with the visit of their
daughter Barbara Rubin, who
will be here u IN til the 22nd.
She'll join DR.. Rubin in Ia
coma, w h ere he will be in
charge of a naval dispensary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ROSen--
berg returned from a visit
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Levenson and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Vim
cennes, Ind. They are now liv-
ing on E. 1St.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Arizona, Post August 10, 1855
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

little tykes crutches for whom the of the world
for many years, has been bleeding
Their pitifu hating steps behind smiling faces, in their
efforts to walk walk walk made them the greatest
of all time and yet the odds have always been hundred
against them Their bodies in most twisted the
legs emacated and their iron braces sometimes hip high
only indicated that they chained to life of devastating
illness and living death Out of this holocaust of sadness
was born most modern miracle
Originally from the the the East Side OF
New York there appeared the the University
OF Pittsburgh the of Jewish pressing father
and Jewish Seamstress mother who ordained to be-
the conqueror of the evil scourge affctng
kind, poliomyelitis, Dr. Jonas E. Salk
1t not easy for him to work his way through medi
cal college but he made it. He set his mind and his heart
upon the seemingly impossible task of developing
which would make the deadly polio virus mpotent. The
world knows the glorious news, and the world pays
tribute to Dr. Jonas K. Salk, the young
scientist who his discovery the suffering with
out intention of realizing single penny
profit.
There is still lot of intolerance existing in our own
beloved country which very devastating decency
The next time hear say, 81 don't like the Jews
just tell him to take look of these poor kids with
their in iron braces and then remind him of the glorious
accomplishment of young Jewish scientist which will give
sunshine and laughter and JOY to the children the
for generations to come
Bless you Dr. Salk. God must have been your side
constantly in laboratory work. showing you the way
Carolina Times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
So, You Don't Like The Jews!

This newspaper has often called the attention its
readers to the many fine people who have the
Jewish from the time of Abraham and the prophets
down to the day We have done this because
great extent the Jewish people have known the sting OF
insults persecution and abuses heaped upon them by much
lesser breeds of mankind We hoped by pointing them
shining example of what people do if they will
keep the faith and to Negroes America and
throughout the world keep their cns up whatever
lot
This week the nation and the world paying tribute
to two Jewish personalities who have proved beyond
diction that it is utterly impossible to fence genius by
prosecuting people, Last week the made
that Dr. Jonas E. Sak the of pressing father
and Jewish seamstress mother, had perfected
which would make the deadly polio virus mpotent This
week the announcement made of the death of DR.
Albert Epsten whose theories of RELATIVELY photo elecr
cal effects and others have changed the humanity
Earl w. Emerson and Patrick G.. German, writing ir
the BUTCHER WORKMAN, official labor organ of the
gained butchers in this country tell the story of DR. Sak
discovery of the serum for polio
They had the following to say:
1--WE have them everywhere-n the North South
East and Wes-n crowded Cities smallest villages
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
SOCIAL NEWS
OF ROANOKE

Mrs. Dorothy Simms, 331
Mcdowell Ave, N. W., spent
the past Sunday morning in
Christiansburg, Va, visiting
her nephew, Mr.. Bruce James.
While there she went to
church and heard a fine ser
mon. Mrs. Simms really en-
joyed herself and had a very
nice trip.
Mrs. Ola King, of Mcdowell
Ave-, N. w., was visited last
weekend by her son, Harold
l.. King, of Washington, d.
c. Leaving Roanoke on Sat-
urday morning both mother
and son motored to Richmond
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

year we should see Santa Claus
arriving in town on a Fourth oil
July rocket.
Fashion note from Miami, Fla:
Police report that sale of revolt
vers and automatics zoomed over
100 per cent during recent
week. All the boys felt they
needed new spring shoot.
= y
Fellow in Downey, Calf, ar
rested for travelling 100 m. p. h.,
said he promised his wife to be
home at 2 a. M, was two minutes
behind schedule. He'G apparent
ly rather be in the jug than have
one thrown at him.
Burglar in Omaha, Neb., made
off with a gas stove, chest OF
drawers, bookcase, bed springs,
mattress and set Of children's
books. Setting up light-fingered
housekeeping?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

begin Friday and Saturday at
IL p. m. each evening. Mes
sages will be delivered by
out of town ministers. Ser
vices will be all day Sunday.
You are invited to attend
these services. Rev. f.. B.
Phanelson, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

For, behold, the day cOmeth
that shall burn as an oven; and
all the proud, yea, and all that
do wickedly, shall be stubble
and the day that cometh shall
burn them up...-(Malachi 4,l.)
This present day and hour is
our individual and personal day
of judgment if we live pride
fully, wickedly = for. without
the love and goodness of God
within us, our souls are
shrivelled, and we cannot know
peace and kindness and con-
tentment-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

to visit friends. Mrs. King
returned to the Star City on
Monday afternoon. Mr.. King
returned to his home in Wash
inQton. u G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
CHURCH NEWS
Mt. Sinai True Church of
God Apostolic

The State Council of Vir-
ginia will convene at the Mt.
Sinai Church, 915 Norfolk
Ave-, S. w., Friday, April 20
through May l.. Services will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
They Are

There are three kinds of mules,
the old gray, the white, and the kind
your wife rried.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
STRICTLY FRESH

COVIET hoboes can now hitcn
- train rides without fear Oh
being jailed-jail term for tne
offense has been abolished. bu'
If they can't pay l0O-ruole
(S25) fine into the clink they go:
That's a prime example vi
"bum" Communist justice.
At the rate they've moved up
the Christmas shopping season
for the last several years. TINS
&g,.1;1'y'
10, ./z/OO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

Flavorfu chocolate crunchy nuts and doubIech better
blending Carnation Evaporated Milk up in Double
Chocolate Brownies favorte lunchbox dessert after
noon snack supper dessert
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

pledges in AEPi are: Ed Ludacer,
and Bob Pamus from Coral Cab
les; Ira Roth, Islet, L. l.; Micky
Hunter and Leon Mordeau, both
of Miami Beach; and Siggy Dayan
and Art Segal of Miami.
The Tops recently won their
first trophy of the year. They won
the Orange League Bowling tro-
ply. LennY Anton. Tampa. recent:
lY pinned Joyce Shonbrun. AEPhi.
RonnY Calm of Miami recently
pinned Jeanne Samuels, AEPhi
from California and Jacksonville.
Last weekend the Tops enter
tanned the children of the Orphans
Home in Live Oak. The children
were taken to Camp Wauburg and
games, swimming, and food were
enjoyed by all. y
Tony Roth. Tep from Orlando.
was recently tapped into the
Army ROTC Scabbard and Blade.
The Tops are planning combina-
ton haYride and square dance
next Saturday night. There will
also be horseback riding. and
should prove to be quite a party.
Well, hope to be seeing all OF
YOU soon. Just want to say hello
to Marian who is interning in
Tampa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

An immigrant Jewish scientist,
Or. Robert SokoI, who has been
assisting the U. S. Office Of Naval
Research In the field Of insect.
cides, explains his theories on the
resistance Of insects to chemicals,
at the world headquarters Of
UNITED HAS SERVICE in New
York, on his arrival in the v. S.
after five years Of efforts on the
part Of the migration agency to
gain for him permanent residence
In this country. Or. Sokol, who
worked on chronological research
on direction Of the Navy while
teaching at the University Of
Kansas for two years, prior to
last June, was obliged to return to
Vienna in order that UNITED
HAS SERVICE, the Jewish in.
ternationaI migration agency,
could obtain for him a quota visa
which the organization had sought
for five years. He is returning to
his post as an assistant professor
at the University Of Kansas in
Lawrence, Kansas, which he pre-.
viously held while here on
temporary status, and will con.
'tinue his teaching and research
for the Navy Department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

The members of the Hillel
Choir and president, Leonard
Fleet are planning trips to Tampa
and Tallahassee in the near fu-
ture. Election of officers for next
year are coming up in April.
The PLAINS held Friday night
services at Hillel last week. Their
Wedges took hammer and paint
brushes in hand and rejuvenated
the Gainesville Boys Club as
iaeir Community Service Project.
Henry Forer, Miami, PLAN,
again took honors in debate in the
recent Dartmouth meet. Bob She
vim, PLAN from Miami was nomi-
nsted to the University of Florida
Nall of Fame.
Two PLAINS have just recently
gotten pinned: they are: Marty
Garden from Miami to MarilYn
Davis. and AL Levin. Miami to
Resale Markowitz. Jacksonville.
The PLAINS held a vodka party
ard dance at Camp Olena Friday
night. The party was great. Two
Piiams are running in the current
political race on campus. They
are: Eddie Heller for Freshman
Executive Council, and Joe Lewis
for Lyceum Council.
The ZBT's are making plans for
their annual Blue and White
weekend to be held April is and
is. The Zeebs had a Chinese cos
tune party last Saturday night.
They are planning pizza party
for next week.
The new initiates in Zeta Beta
Tau are: Ralph HICKMAN and Ed
Metzger. of jacksonville; Robert
Goldberg, Miami Beach; Barry
Schecht, and Bill Bonner, Holly
wood; and Mike Rather of Miami.
The AEPhi's held their annual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

Green and White weekend last
Saturday night and Sunday. SAT-
urdaY night featured a banquet
and dance at the Coral Club. at
which the presentation of awards
for best sister and best pledge. as
well as scholarship were given.
Sunday was the picnic at Camp
Wauburg.
Roz Wedles, AEPhi from
Quincy, Fla, was recently nomi-
mated to the Hall of Fame at Flor
ida. Roz also recently became en-
gagged to Richie Palot, PLAN from
Miami. Sybil Barnett, AEPhi from
Miami is running for Sophomore
Executive Council in the coming
election.
The Delta Phi Colony pledges
have been keeping busy with
quite a few community service
projects. Their first endeavor was
TO serve Humantashen and punch
after the services held for the
reading of the Megilla. I think
the grown-ups enjoyed it more
than the children-especiallY that
Miami Humantashen. Last Satur-
day. on help day. all the Delta Phi
pledges went to all the sorority
houses on the campus in order to
do little chores. hoping to promote
better relations amongst tn e
Greek groups. The sorority is
planning an Easter Egg Hunt for
the children at the Negro Chill
dren's Nursery in Gainesville.
The pledges surprised the sisters
with a picnic at College Park re-
Gently. The sisters were blindfold-
ed and led to the park and pleas
antly surprised with hotdogs and
games. The tables were turned on
the return trip, however, when
the sisters caught the pledges and
blindfolded them.
Plans are being made for the
Delta Phi Dream Weekend which
they hope to make an annual af-
fair. It should prove to be quite
an exciting weekend-especiallY
since Yours truly" is the social
chairman and is making all the
plans.
The AEPi's recently held
Hawaiian party at their new
house. Marc Paley, AEPi from N.
Y, made the deans list. The new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plateN odor" (den=
ture breath). Get TASTEETH to-
day at any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

UNITED NATIONS GTA) =
Israel's contribution to the United
Nations budget for 1855 amounts
to $67,399. Israel has paid in full
another assessment, amounting to
$36,550, which is its 1855 appor-
tionment to the UN working CAPT
tai fund.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Campus Chatter at the u. of Fla.
BY JOAN SACHS

Well MS been long time since I've with you so guess
it'll take lo1 OF cnaffer TO catch the news
Ellel at Gainesville Fla verv successful pur dr-a
last week. Resale Markow of Jacksonville was chosen pu
The first Hel newspaper two weeks AGO. Marian
Felt the editor and Marian
anskY ST. Petersburg recently elected Of f
replace the office left Fink went into the service
, 1955-04-06
Oh. DE FREITAs COMING

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas,
a. O., D. Specialist IN Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, April 5th from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. April
9Th, from 1:3O to 4::3o pm
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality Of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Todoy's Programs on Te|evision
HiohIiohts Sunday, March n, 1855
Sunday, March II, 1855

WRc ch Na $50 frontiers
I'll
aTh
W Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Program Notes
Program Notes
NBC Color Studios to Get
A Spectacular Dedication

Television's week shows some
promise. It starts of tonight
with a king-sized color spectac-
ular designed to dedicate some
new premises NBC has set up
for tint TV in Burbank, where
the networks West Coast sta
tons already have been in
operation. Whether NBC will
fare better than CHS did with
a like project a couple of years
ago only time will tell. Dedi-
eating its glossy, then new
Television City, CHS forgot
about the real show, which
was the shiny new TV factory.
To show viewers what the
place looked like, the camera,
in typical Hollywood fashion,
was turned on a model of the
building inside the building it.
self. Whatever NBC does to-
night at 1880 tWRC-TV) will
be done in star-studded style,
OF course. Everybody on the
network roster from Dinah
Shore to President Pat Weaver
will be on hand. Scenes from
some Of Paramount's forth
coming movies will be seen,
too, during the Commute En-
tertainment 1856"
Ed Sullivan's competing en-