davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Storm Trooper
Fined $1,000

BERLIN (JTA) = Ger
many's last Disqualification
Court of Appeal has imposed
a $500 fine upon Werner
Schulze-Wechsunger, a one
time Storm Troop colonel
whom the Nazi authorities
made commandant of the
Oranienburg concentration
camp, near Berlin, after he
had proven his mettle by hav-
ing his Storm Troopers stomp
on political opponents until
they were dead.
1T IS UNLIKELY that the
fine will ever be collected.
SchulZe-WechSungen has his
residence in West Germany
and the various state govern
ments there refuse to enforce
VerdictS of the West Berlin
denazification courts. He has
no funds in Berlin now, even
though the Disqualification
Court had issued a legally
binding directive blocking any
Withdrawals from an account
of his that ran to several hun
dred thousand marks.
Nonetheless, the funds were
transferred to West Germany
through an illicit transaction
carried out by none other than
DR.. Hjalnar Schacht, Hitler's
financial wizard, who now
owns and operates a prosper
Gus private bank in DueSSel
dorf. There is little chance OF
any action being taker
against the Schacht bank
however.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

Best of luck to the newly
elected officers of Al Jolson
AZA. With Dave Greenberg
and Barry Bernstein on top, a
good term is in sight.
BBG's and AZA's: Are you
alternating? Let's snap out of
it and get down to business.
Don't you enjoy having the
reputation for being the orga-
nization to lead the teenagers
in every phase?
Late but sincere wishes for
a happy Chanukah from
HERE N THERE!
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Emergency Cash
Sent To UJA
BY Tucson

The emergency drive to
raise $4,000 in cash for the
United Jewish Appeal was
successful in Tucson on
Nov. 25 and the amount has
been forwarded to the New
York office.
However Tucson officials
noted that $4,000 in unpaid
pledges is still due the 1856
Combined Jewish Appeal.
In view of the rising prob
lens in Israel the UJA set
out to raise $50 million in
cash during the emergency
drive. Samuel H. Daroff
chairmaned the national
campaign. In Tucson the
emergency drive was head
ed by Mr.. Harry Gilberg
with Mr.. Joe Myerson and
Mrs. Sol Kamin as co-chair-
men.
Mr.. Gilberg appealed to
those still having unpaid
pledges to complete their
gift giving now to the CJA.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Here m There
BY JAMIE ROSENBLUM

IIIIIIUlIIlllHIIIIIIlIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlII
OH. THE MEMORIES that
will remain in the minds of
the SWFTY'S who travelled to
Ell Paso, Texas, for the
Thanksgiving Conclave.
Luncheon in JuareZ, Mexico,
at an exclusive restaurant
(did 1 say "exclusive"?), din
ner and dancing in the ball
room of a famous hotel, and
the tremendous mixer that
took place in a mansion-like
home. These, of course, are
some of the more glamorouS
aspects of the weekend; but
the knowledge of Judaism
gained and the many friends
that were made by the "south-
ern hospitality" shown will be
the first things mentioned
when relating this fabulous
experience.
Who found the treasure?
The boys, of course. The
Treasure Hunt, taking place
at the Community Center,
sent boys and girls scurrying
about to locate the clues hid
den in all illogical places. The
Teenage Lounge Committee
can once again be commended
for another success.
Stars of Rebecca met for a
luncheon meeting at a drive-ln
about town to begin prepara-
tions for Convention. Partici-
pants for the various contests
must be chosen, a skit is to be
planned, as we'll as the songs
and the cheers. Time is fleet
ing!
THE ASSISTANCE of Roz
Gould, Barbara Singer, Mar
cia Silberman, Andrea Davis,
Coral Broder, David Bilgray,
Larry Glazeman, and Todd Ze-
lickson was accepted with
open arms by the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood at the
Chanukah Latke Party. These
SWFTY'S served the tradition
al Tatkes" as only the young
and nimble are able to do
amidst a crowd such as that.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Tucsonon Reports
With Peace Israel Can
Be Major Small Notion
CoUntry's Heroism
Is Told BY Visitor

Give Israel 10 years of peace
and her spirit, ingenuity and
will to develop will convert
the country into one of the out
standing small nations of the
world, Mr.. Morris C. Rosen-
baum, Tucson Jewish COM
munal leader, told the ARI-
IONA POST in an exclusive
dispatch from Geneva, Switz-
erland.
MIR. ROSENBAUM, presi-
dent of the Center and 1856
CJA general chairman, was a
member of the special United
Jewish Appeal overseas study
mission which recently COM
pleted its trip. Mr.. Rosenbaum
was in Israel the day before
the invasion of the Sinai Pen
inSula.
"In my lifetime" Mr.. Rosen-
baum wrote, II have seen the
beginning of three major
wars. AS you well know, the
first obvious effect is confu-
sion in every phase of the ma
tional economy, an overall
feeling of uncertainty, fear,
governmental orders of all
kinds and general confusion.
"None of this happened in
Israel during the current
emergency. The people seem
ed to consider the action in the
Sinai Peninsula as the most
necessary step to retain their
national status.
Instead of confusion it
seemed as though it released
pent-up feelings of many
years duration. To a man they
were ready, more than willing,
and expressed their position
simply with this sentence :
We have no alternative. We
either win, or lose everything
we have fought and bled for
these many years.
"WE MET no one that even
questioned the action. All they
asked us for is moral and fin
ancial aid. They are more than
willing to shed their blood.
your first reaction when
you hear them talk is that
they're cocky and over-confi-
dent, until you begin to sense
within them a feeling of urg-
ent desperation and finality.
"They admit they have no
one to turn to, except to sym
patheic Jews all over the
world, and all they can ask
them for is moral and finan-
cial aid. They know that the
future of Israel as a nation
must be assured by their own
blood and effort.
you ALL know what has
tranSpired since the cessation
of hostilities, and what the
future will bring is anybody's
guess. l do know, however,
that if Israel, by some miracle,
can experience a period of 10
years of peace, her spirit, in
genuity and will to develop
would convert it into one of
the outstanding small nations
of the world.
even if peace were to come
to Israel it would not alleviate
in the least their urgent need
for funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
AeSOp'S Fables
THE KID AND THE WOLF

One day an adventurous baby from
He was enjoying himself when suddenly he wolf The
KID ran but the wolf faster up
the KID stopped short and exclaimed Il know
eaten put since my life going please
won't you please play tune and let have dance?"
Amused at the request and wishing pre- dinner
music e VOL played lively his kid danced
ea Meanwhile the shepherds looking heard the
music ran to the scene and chased away the wolf
AS ne ran the wolf snared the shouted
me llght When was wolf supposed to be oblgng?"
Moral Don't put things off
Color this picture on cardboard Cut ont
tne heaVy outside lines Fold the dotted the
figures will stand up. ~ ~
tVoet Moore
Tomorrow: Old AesOp Himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ANSWERS TO OUR
PRESIDENTS

president Woodrow Wilson
signed the declaration of wal
with Germany 49, years age
today. on April 6. 1917.
2 - Elk President Benjamin
Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick. a
niece of his first wife, were mar
rled on April s, 1896.
3-Peary reached the North
Pole on April 6, 1909. shortly
after William Howard TAFT was
linaugurated.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Just in time for SPRING. All briEht.
clean stock. Grade Is mixed ~,
- and 81 Knots are sound and
solid We have over three carloads
TO sell, and have tried to distribute
the stock evenly among our 3 stores.
but We can't guarantee that every
length and width Is In stock al
every store. LenEths are 3. Z. s.
u and =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

worker said: "You could look at
the men (the attackers) and tell
they were hoodlums."
Mr.. Cole was in his tenth day
In the South with a travelling
troupe of musicians featuring,
except for Mr.. Cole and three ac-
conpaniStS, an all-white rom-
pany. His show was playing In
Birmingham for two consecutive
evening shows, both the same
night.
Birmingham, by city ordinance,
requires that such shows be seq
regated as DO audiences, ALTHOUGH
mixed performers are permitted
on the stage.
Four men actually began
rush down the center aisles to the
stage, but one - apparently see
ing police equally swift in action
from the sides Of the auditorium
- turned back and was not ap-
pretended.
The three who continued to the
stage before an audience of sever
al thousand managed to reach it,
and one jumped up over the Aft.
high stage and plunged bodily in
to Mr.. Cole, who stood behind a
mfcrophone singing. 1t was his
second number, and the last part
of the show. Mr.. Cole had not
appeared previously during the
evening.
At first, for seconds, it was OBJ
vious that the audience did not
know what was happening, and
Mr.. Cole said later backstage that
ne didn't know either.
Birmingham police were on
hand in numbers - estimates
ranged up to dozen and a half.
And some plainclothesmen. With
in Is seconds after the lone man
to strike, officers had seized all
three and hauled them outside.
They were booked for melting a
riot, felony.
No one else in the audience
made any move to aid the men,
of course, and one officer said
later that some of the jazz en-
thusiasts were obviously ready to
counter-attack the three making
the assault.
It is not enough to regret Incl
dents of this kind. Whether Nat
Cole chooses to let the matter
drop, the authorities should see
to it that these men be punished.
Determined, reckless acts of vio-
lence can be corrected - and also
stopped when justice calls for the
proper kind of discrimination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
BUSINESS BOOMS
IN MONTGOMERY
COOP

Montgomery CA N P) The
Farm and City Enterprise Coop,
a Negro owned grocery store has
done a remarkable business since
the bus strike occurred here.
Many people who formerly traded
downtc wn have transferred their
buying to the attractive, well-ap-
pointed COO erative, situated some
distance from the center of town
but close to Negro subdivision.
Last year with the volume In
creasing sharply during the last
few monts, the store did $4,000
worth of business. Cleveland Der
rard Is chairman of the board and
J. II. Gilchrist is manager. The
store has 283 stockholders who
ar banning 10 raise $4,000 in
additional shares to open another
store.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
Musfng With Mack

Links in the chain of hatred continue to be forg
ed unchecked Alabama again takes to the spotlight
with the persecution of Nat "Kng" Cole in Birmingham
last week Beyond doubt this atrocty presented ugly
picture throughout the nation Of conditions this seeth
ing belt of racial prejudice.
At this point in the fight for united thought under
standing and cooperation between the races in the South
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

If you are sick, worried in trouble this Is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil Of bad luck that to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
Leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perience in sprituast and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
INCIDENT REGRETTED

Between the shows, Birming-
ham auditorium manager F r e d
McCollum said: Il regret h e
incident a great deal. In twenty
years in show business I've new
er seen anything like it."
An unidentified officer mem
toned, with genuine remorse on
his face, that the area had Just
gotten over the Autherine Lucy
eXcitment at the University of
Alabama, and said it was ''too
bad" that another incident in
volving race had to occur
An auditorium backstage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Program Listines

For lote television proerom
changes see Latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV poge.
1000
4-Reli9ious Hour.
Moss for Shut lns.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
lsooc Fronck, host.
1890
4-Wotch Mr.. WizoFd. Kids.
Science show Don Herbert.
9-Oswold Robbit. Kids.
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
11:30
4-Cirele 4 Ronch. Movie.
Hour Low Comes to Gun
sight. 1916. Johnny Mack
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Delinquent List Property Owners Being Prepared

w. A. Chipperfield, Territorial Land Commissioner. wishes to ad- wise owners of patented lands To- caed in the Anchorage, Palmer and Wasilla recording precincts and ly- ing outside incorporated municipal ities. public utility and independent school districts that the delinquent lists for failure to file Statement of Real Property Ownership of pat ented lands, as required by Chap ter 134. SLA 1853 as amended, are now being prepared. It has been noted that large number of prop erty owners have neglected to file.
 To avoid being included in the de- linquent lists, Chipperfield urges that owners of property acquired by deed or patent prior to, or during the year 1855, be certain they have met the requirements of the law and if they have not previously filed, to immediately do so.
 The deadline without penalty for such filings was December 31, 1855 and late filings are now subject to a $5 penalty which must be paid at the time the Statement of Real Property Ownership is filed with the U. s. Commissioner of the pre- cinct in which the property is To- cated. Failure to file will place the property on a delinquent list, sub ject to penalty, costs, and/or fore closure by the Territory.
 Chipperfield states further it should not be construed that there are not owners of patented land in other precincts who have failed to file, but only that the percentage of unaccountable ownership is great est in these three precincts and that his warning applies equally to all the property owners in the other recording precincts who have not filed and are required to. State ments of Real Property Ownership forms may be obtained at the of fices of the U. s. Commissioners or at the office of the Territorial De- partment of Lands in Anchorage
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Services Held Saturday For
 Mrs. Marie Raap

Funeral services were held Sat- urday for Mrs. Marie Raap, 86. who passed away in St. Joseph's hospi- tai at 5:30 am. on August l5. Rev. Norman H. V. Elliott conducted services in St. Matthew's Episcopal church at 2 p.m Burial followed in the Pioneers lot at Birch Hill cem- etery
 The well-known pioneer woman had been critically i'll all summer in the hospital, where she had made her home for the past four years. She was the widow of John Raap, first station manager for the rail- road here.
 Mrs. Raap was very active in the Episcopal church and in hospital work here. She was also member of the Pioneer Women of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
]. w. cARsONs TO MAKE NEW HOME AT McKllNLEY

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Corson and their three young daughters, Paula, Sue, and Lorna, formerly of Aztec, New Mexico. passed through Fair banks Thursday en route to their new home at Mckinley Park.
 Corson. who will start a two year assignment as park ranger there arrived with his family via Alaska Airlines. leaving the next day for the Park with the Railroad
 They stopped at the Nordale Thursday night.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL, ACCOUNT

undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of EBBA N. MAYBEN, Deceased, has filed his Final Account. and the Probate Court for the Fairbanks Precinct Fourth San n.clnct Q ro on t.a o4th daw s of Nc' zober 1856, at the Office of the United States Commissioner at Fairbanks. Alaska s time and place for dhearing and settling same. At said time and place said Court sill also adjudicate who are the heirs oi said decedent and will make ap order for final distribution of said estate. All persons having objections thereto should appear or file them in said Court at or before said time.
 CHARLES R. MAYHEM
 Administrator First Pub: Aug. g, 1856
 Last Pub: Sept. 13, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Jessen's Weekly
 Dear. MT. Editor Merry

Jessen's Weekly
 Dear. MT. Editor Merry
 Recently saw a highway police man stop truck. Both got out of their cars and talked. Then both got back in, but instead of going forward the truck slowly slid back into the front of the highwayman's car. That's right! The policeman and the driver both got out again, chewed the rag awhile, got back in and away they went; but this time the police car took the lead
 Your good paper generally car ries all the news you can't find elsewhere but I could find nothing about this in your columns last week. Wot happened?
 John B. Babbly
 Alias, Curios
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
RALPH BARTHolo oMEWs VISIT OUTLYING AREAS

MT. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bartholo- new left Fairbanks Sunday for Nome with Wien Alaska Airlines after spending several days here staying at the Travellers Inn.
 Bartholomew. governor of Dis trict 151 of Rotary International. will pay official visits in many oth- CT areas. similar to the one he made here last week.
 Combining business with sight seeing, the Bartho1omews' itinerary includes Nome, Barrow, Dawson. and Circle. They make their home in Ketchikan.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Mrs. Mary Griffin of 218 Alaska way was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Thursday for medical at- tention. Her husband, Harry, is truck driver for the Civil Defense.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

John Novak of 2011 Turner was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Saturday for treatment of a frac- tured right ankle. He is employed as a laborer for Puget Sound and Drake at Point Barrow.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS. ALASKA

DATE: August 18, 1855
 SERIAL NO. 08255
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Raymond fremblay. Fairbanks, Alaska has made epplicatfon for a Homesite under the act If May 26, 1884 t48 Stat 8091 Fairbanks serial No. 08255 for tract of land de- Situated on the Northerly Shore of Lake Minchumina Adjoining U. S. Survey No 365f. Latitude 63s52'47s N, Longitude .52s19'11" w, Approximate containing .s5 acres, and it is now in the files of he Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely ny of the above mentioned land should He their advance claim in the Land Off, ice within the period of publication or nirty days thereafter. or they will be sarred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager first Pub: Aug. 2, 1856
 ast Pub. Sept. 27, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate
 of MILO GORANOFF, also known as MIKE GORANOFF, Deceased. A1AUDE GORANOFF, also known as MAUD GORANOFF. Petitioner. No. 1881 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Ter s.itory of Alaska. the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of MILO GORANOFF. also known as MIKE GORANOFF. Deceased. All persons having claims against the said Estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of Maurice T. Johnson. 316 Cinema Build ing, attorney for the said Estate, in Fairbanks, Alaska, which office is hereby designated as the place where the prin- cipal business of said Estate will be conducted.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1856.
 /sf Maude Goranofi
 Executrix First Pub: Aug. g. 1856 Cast Pub: Sept. 13. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
 lessen Weekly
 539 Third Avenue Fairbanks. Alaska

Gentlemen:
 The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No and the Golden Days Committee wish to extend their sincere appre- citation and thanks for the complete coverage and pictures during our recent Golden Days celebration. With best wishes, I remain
 Very truly yours,
 J. M. Jorgenson, Pres.
 Pioneers of Alaska,
 Igloo No.
 Howard P Brown,
 Committee Chairman
 Golden Days
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

IMPORTED fresh Ginger Beef & steamed rice. Pagoda Drive Tn. 16th
 (Paid Adv.)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Vote for a prominent Anchorage attorney = WILLIAM H. tBILLl SANDERS for Attorney General
 Paid Adv.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Mrs. Mary Connor of Big Delta was admitted to St. Joseph's hospi- tai on Thursday for medical atten- ton. Her husband, Wilton, is ar electrician in Big D. She asked that her friends and neighbors there be extended her thanks for their kind thoughtfulness during her illness.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
CLARK BAssETTs VISIT FROM SEATTLE HOME

MT. and Mrs. Clark Bassett of Seattle were visiting last week in Fairbanks. staying at the Travellers Inn
 Bassett. former station manager of Pan American Airways here. now holds the same job in PAA's Seattle office This was Mrs. Bas- sett's first visit back to her old home in i3 years.
 The two left Saturday for home after an enjoyable visit with MT. and Mrs R. B. Livesley here.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
BaiesviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ode McSpadden
motored 10 Newport Wednesday
mite, accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Woods. jeff Petty and
Mrs. Claudia Stevenson Those
who attended the Founders day
program at Shorter college last
Friday were Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
Daniel. Mrs Hershel Finley. Mrs.
Roy Baeconi. Mrs. Maude Kan
nerdy. Bobby Joe Oliver. Mrs.
Bertha williams. Mrs. Dorothy
Webster. Miss Anilda Mae Earls.
Mrs. Cal cravens and Mrs Stella
Vaughn Mrs. Ida Cumming
and children Of Stockton, Cali
fornia. are here visiting mother
and sister Mrs. 3. Sales and
children Of Kansas City are also
visiting her mother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Waugh of
Little Rock visited their parents
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Waugh Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mer-
rick accompanied the choir To
Morrilton Friday TO sing at the
concert Mr.. Merrick is also or
ganist-directof.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Arkansas Congress Parents Teachers Closes Successful Meeting al Newport

The 18th annual session of the
Arkansas Congress of colored Par
ents and Teachers closed its ses-
sion at Newport Saturday with
one of the largest delegations in
its history.
The kighlight of the meeting
was an address by the national
president. Mrs. Charles l.. Will
iiams. Miami. Florida. Mrs. Will
liams pointed up the fact that the
Parent Teacher association can
and must play an important part
In the education Of our children.
Individual and group participation
Is needed for the many specific
responsibilities necessary In to-
days changing society as a result
OF this new practice Of democracy.
The Federated Dads clubs of
Greater Little Rock presented a
forum on the convention theme
Meeting Today's Challenge"
Group singing was led by the
hi schools and the elementary
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-16
Dallas Preacher in
Revival Here

: DR. c. A. W. Clark, native Of
Louisiana. and who for a number
Of years. pastored IN that state.
and went from there 10 Nashville
To pastor the historic Spruce ST.
Baptist church. and at present.
the pastor Of Good Street Baptist
church Of Dallas. Texas. one Of
the largest ana oldest churches
OF the southwest will be the
guest evangelist Al First Baptist
church. Tth and Gaines streets. Dr.
Roland Smith. pastor, announced
DIR. Clark will be At First Baptist
church from Sunday thru March
13rd lie will begin his series of
messages at III m. Sunday