davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

Max Baer, former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, died
November q, at the age of so,
from heart attack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26
CARD oE APPRECIATION

/ want TO thank each one who re-
membered me on my 93rd birthday.
| received ~ cards which | ap-
preciatcd very much.
Robert l.. Gauer
ADV. 39-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

A new cultural exchange agree
ment was signed by U. S. ard
Russia
United Nations approved a de
bate on the Hungary question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

India suggested that China leave
the areas they seized along its
border.
Discoverer VIII was fired into
Polar orbit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26
Additional Church Notices

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 1000 a m; Wor-
ship HOO a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

Adv 80 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Louie Pichette Goes To Spokane

Louis Pichette, baker at Naugh- toms Bakery for the past three years left Wednesday for Spokane where he plans to retire.
 Pichette came to Kodiak four years ago, and after working for LaLandes Bakery one year, began working for Naughtons, where he has been employed the past three years.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

that John s. Hellenthal, Ancil- lary Administrator eta. of the es- tate of Lee H. Wakefield, deceas- ed, has this day filed in the court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above enti- tied estate, and that the court has designated Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1859, at the hour of.lc o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time, and the office of the United States Commission CT, Ex-officio Probate Judge, of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Divi- sion, State of Alaska, at .diak, Alaska, as the place, whs.l and where said Report, AccounG and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, ac- count and petition, if any they have. in writing, on or before the said aay, in the court, and to ap- pear at the time and place afOre- said and present their objections and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what person, persons or firm is to take the @. tate under the provisions of the Last Will and Testament of dAceA dent and under the provisions oG the orders entered in Superi0g Court for King County, Washin9- ton.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 21th day of February, 1859.
 Mabel M. Fenner
 Probate Judge Publish March 2, A, 21 & 28 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
M. Coon Attends
 so Managers Meet

Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia Managers from all areas of Alaska met in Anchorage Mon day, March 16, to discuss the Company's petroleum activities throughout the State.
 Among those attending the spe- cial Managers Conference were M. C. Coon of Kodiak; C. w. Edwards, J. E. Williams, P. c. Gester, and J.T. Crooker, Anchorage; w. L. CorlisS, Cordova; H. V. Davis, Dutch Harbor; G. c. Bradford, Fairbanks; T. H. Dyer, Juneau; J.. w. Nicholson, Ketchikan; J. A. Kelly, Petersburg; H. P. Elliott, Seward; R. A. Evenson, Sitka, and J. D. Smith, Wrangell.
 The meeting was chairmaned by Assistant Regional Managers Pete Deboer and Cliff Rolfe.
 According to M. C. Coz. the agonda for the all-day cc-ference included a review of imrroved products, and progress reports on Standards program of continued expansion of service facilities.
 It was announced at the meet ing that within a few da, ?, ,tor- ists. j. Alaskan cities ]oca> ear Standards emaioc winter tanker terminals will be served with gaso- lines which have again been upgraded through new refinery processes other cities will also benefit as soon as product distri- button. and transportation condi- tions- permit.
 With Spring and Summer. ap- preaching, the management group were especially. interested in performance of the new Outboard Motor Oil which Standards re- search people have developed. First introduced last Summer on a. limited basis, the two-cycle Motor Oil will be available at all dealers to boating enthusiasts, chainsaw operatoes and others owning two-cycle motor equip ment.
 Coon said that the concluding meeting presentation indicated that Standards two-million@ dol lar expansion of bulk plant and service facilities in Alaska is on schedule -
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. (s) Melvin, Edgar, Cecil and
 Alice Sholl
 Mrs. Phyllis Zehe
 Mrs. Zoe Akin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
MADSEN TO3aANCHORAGE

>r Ali Madsen, local big game
 hunting guide, left for Anchorage "Wednesday, where he will pick up his new plane..., ~: He will fly the plane back Sun-
 day weather permitting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

CONNIE ON TRIAL-DivOrcee Connie Nicholas sits calmly in courtroom in Indianapolis, Ind, during recess near the start of her murder trial for the summer night staying of Forrest Feel, 54, the wealthy executive who tilted her for a younger woman. She's shown in court March 16. CAP Wirephoto).
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY

TN 11E 1SODA T " NOUh1
 FOR THE TERRITORY (STATE) OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, kUDls.A 4'4>-. .... ! In the Matter of the Estate of LEE II. WAKEFIELD, Deceased. No. 5C1
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBU- TON AND DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

BASSEY WINDS UP TRAINING-Hogan (Kid BaSsey, right world featherweght champion through with Charley Branch Philadelphia Angeles Caf f6 Bassey met challenger Davey Moore Springfield Ohio
 the Olympic Auditorium March IS title fight soth of the champ and the fight stopped the 18th round with challenger Wirephoto)
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
RUssiu's
Jews Are
Marked
Must Garry Special
Identification Cards
BY DAVID MILLER

MOSCOW (JTA) Flung
across 1000 miles of cities,
farms, mountains, lakes and
deserts of the Soviet Union,
the second largest Jewish
community in the world today
lives a restless, uncertain ex-
iStence.
The millions of Jews in the
largest nation on earth live
under circumstances that al
most defy description and
certainly would not be dupli-
Gated outside the tight ring
of the USSR and it's satel-
lites.
Even the exact number of
Jews in the Soviet Union is
unknown. Estimates range
from 2,5O0,0OO to nearly 4,000,-
900, although every Jew in
The Soviet Union carries an
identity card marked Jew"
Well-infor ed Soviet
sources told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that the new
census of the Soviet Unions
more than 2OO,OOO,0OO citizens
would show a Jewish popula-
ton of "well over 100000
but not quite five"
How do Soviet Jews live
today? What has happened
to their religious life? How
much anti-Semitism remains?
What are their hopes? Their
fears? How do they see their
role in the growing Soviet
state? In relationship with
Israel? With Western Europe
and the United States?
This reporter spent a month
touring Western and South
ern areas of the Soviet Union.
During that time dozens of
discussions were held with
Jews in all walks of life. The
talks were frank and reward
ing.
But before an American
Jew can hope to understand
the present-day life of Soviet
Jews, he must understand the
history of Jewry in the Soviet
Union, the terror of the Sta
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Jewish Guard
Assigned To
Mr.. K

UNITED NATIONS, N.
Y, (JTA) - When Soviet
Prime Minister Nikita S.
KhruShchev visits the
United Nations, September
Is, one of his guards will
be a strapping, six foot
three, 220 pounds UN guard
named Mitchell Goldstein,
who speaks Yiddish fluent
ly.
Among the $50 security
guards at the United Ma
tons, ten are Jews. A year
ago, when there was a like
lihood that Israel Prim G
Minister David Ben Gurion
might visit the UN, Gold
stein was assigned to act
as Ben Gurion's personal
bodyguard. This time, in
preparation for Mr.. Khrush-
chev'S visit, six men have
been assigned as his body
guards, Goldstein being one
of the half-dozen.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
A Wonderful Example of Faith

1t is my sincere pleasure to send this greeting to Rabbi
Breger the Anniversary religi
leadership in Tucson Known throughout the community
as dedicated cooperative servant he wonderful
ample of the Jewish faith which has contributed much
the way of freedom intelligence and devotion to the
Western World.
No task for the total good has been shrked by
him his good counsel and tolerance has had it's impact
many committee meeting and community effort. We
rejoice that granted privilege of his friend
ship trust his leadership will be continued with
for long time
The Tucson Council of Churches joins with in this
appreciation expression of and
love to him both individual and religious servant
GEORGE C. VANCE,
President
Tucson Council of Churches
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Impact On Entire Community
ROBERT D. MORROW
Superintendent of Schools
Tucson

1t is a rare thing to find a clergyman in Tucson Who
has been here for decade notable exception
to this is Rabbi Breger who is rounding out
twenty years ministry to Congregation Anshe Israel In
the Tucson Community
The number of years lives in a community does
not necessarily determine his contribution to that commun
ty of Methusah that he lived Nne Hundred
Sixty and Nine years. and he died. Such epaph to the
life and ministry Rabbi Breger would be the opposite OF
the truth.
Dr. Breger has been far than Rabbi to Congre-
cation Anshe Israel whole Tucson community has felt
the impact of his vital ministry.
On this OCCASION he observes the Twenth Anniversary
of his ministry Tucson the Tucson Ministers Association
thrilled to ion thousands of friends in extending
hearty CONGRATULATIONS and wishes Truly it be
said Tucson place in which to live because Rabbi
Rreqer has lived and worked among
Nav God grant him many more years of ministry to
Conoreoaton AnShei Israel and the Tucson community.
CASPER L GLENN,
President
Tucson Ministers Association
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

would not have been accepted
for military service. He en-
listed as a private because
his final citizenship papers
needed for a commission
had not come through yet.
Rabbi Breger went through
basic training at Camp Wal
lace, Tex, as a private at
tached to an anti-aircraft
unit.
In November of 1913 he
became one of the few en-
listed men to be commits
stoned as a chaplain. Through
his service Rabbi Breger
served overseas in India, in
the PHILIPPINES and in Oki-
nawa, rising to the rank of
major before returning to
Tucson to resume his post as
rabbi of Cong. Anshei Israel.
Rabbi Breger, born in Ger
nowitz, Bucovina, now a part
of Rumania, received his doc
torate cum laude in 1880
from the University of Bres-
lau and his theological degree
summa cum laude the follow
ing year from the Breslau
Seminary.
He engaged in historical
research work in Berlin and
also worked with other Jew
ish scholars in the writing
and editing of the Encyclo-
pedia Judaica. In 1892 he was
offered a professorship at
the University of Rhodes. In
to his teaching and
work, Rabbi Breger
was a regular contributor of
articles on Jewish law and
history to the Prussian Acad-
emy of Science.
Rabbi Breger, who has a
thorough knowledge of eight
languages and a smatterng
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

of Arabic, too, held the title
of professor of Talmud at the
University of Rhodes.
But when Italy passed its
notorious anti Semitic laws
in September of 1888, Rabbi
Breger and his family-hiS
wife Bertha, a graduate doc
tor of dentistry, and their
daughter, Liba, now married
and living in Berkeley, Calf.
were given two months to
leave Rhodes.
The Bregers flew to Athens,
Greece and then boarded the
liner Rex for the United
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

Dr.. Breger was one of a
group of 20 scholars from
Axis countries allowed to en-
ter the us. in January of
1899.
After studying English,
civics and history in New
York, DR.. Breger accepted
the post of rabbi in the desert
city of Tucson. With him he
brought a great library of
volumes of Jewish law and
history and his research
papers. At the time he told
a reporter for The Arizona
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
A Humanitarian Of Great Heart

most happy to join the thousands of other friends
and admirers Breger extending heariest
congratulations his Twentieth Anniversary Rabbi OF
Congregation Anshei Israel
Mrs. and 1 had the good fortune to meet the
Bregers when they first to Tucson since members
his church lived just two doors from our home
r I want to salute Rabbi Breger as scholar of great
excellence as humanitarian of great heart and close
extend greetings and best wishes for
continued outstanding service in his synagogue IN this
community and in our nation
ROBERT D. MORROW
Superintendent of Schools
Tucson
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Dean Of Arizona Rabbis
Rabbi Breger Marks 2Oth
Anniversary In Tucson
Milestone Reached
In Brilliant Career

Rabbi Marcus Breger, the
one-time Rumanian refugee
who enlisted as a private in
the US. Army in World War
II and rose to the rank of
major, is now the dean of
Arizona rabbis.
This month the spiritual
leader of Congregation An
shei Israel, TucSon'S conServ-
ative congregation, celebrates
the goth anniversary of his
arrival in the Old Pueblo.
No other active rabbi in
the state of Arizona has as
long a consecutive period of
service.
The 54-year-old rabbi a few
years ago was given a life
contract at Congregation An
SIlGl Isl IdG1.
Rabbi Breger came to Tue
son in 1889 shortly after he
had arrived in this country.
He has served here conSecu-
lively except for his tour
of duty overseas with the
United States Army.
1t was in 1943 that Rabbi
Breger enlisted as a private
in the US. Army. Grateful
that he had been allowed to
enter the United States, he
enlisted three days before his
38th birthday. At age 38 he
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
7Ucson's Leaders
SoIUte Dr.. Breger
Moyor SoIUfes Rabbits Service

On this the 20h anniversary of your leadership of the
Congregation Anshe Israel in Tucson express the
appreciation of the City of Tucson for devotion and
service the welfare and spiritual development of the c
of the community We deeply grateful you
helping to make City better place in which to live.
Personally a pleasure with you
in matters of civic improvement and trust that there will
be many opportunities for such cooperation.
DON HUMN1EL
Mayor
City of Tucson
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Inspirotion To Jewish Community

It is my good fortune to be able to extend my con-
prauaons the occasion of the twentieth anniversary
of Rabbi Marcus Breger's good works in Tucson
Rabbi Breger has been source of inspiration and
O,;dance to our Jewish Community. Consistently he has
pressed for unified coordnated and united Jewry inter
Continued Page -
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

Congregation Ansslei Is.
raeI will honor Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger with a KidduSh
following services Saturday
morning.
The community is invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
County to Hold
School PurIey

Montgomery County princi-
pals and supervisors win hold
q conference in preparation for
the new school year at Edwin
w. Broome Junior High School
in Rockville tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
DR.. Daniel A. Prescott. pro-
lessor Of education at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. win speak
at the first session.
Speakers on Tuesday win be
DR.. william J. Peoples. county
health ofiicer; Mrs. Eileen II.
Troop. county supervisor Of
nurses: Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe. IT,: Reuben A. SAM
ders. president Of the County
Council Of PTAs. and Admiral
q. Roy Hartwig. county civil
defense deputy director.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier and Mrs. Helen M. john
son. supervisor, viii speak ct
the final days meeting.
About 275 principals. super
visors and other members Of
the administrative star win at
tend the conferences. which win
be held from . am. to 4 pm.
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Car Rams T ruin,
z in Family Killed
RY the Associated Presa

A Baltimore man and woman
were killed near Cambridge yes
terday when their car smashed
into the side Of q Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train locomo-
tive.
State Police identified them
as Dan Lynch. SO. and his sis
ter. Miss Anne Lynch. about
40. Another sister, Miss Edith
Lynch. 49,. was taken to q
Cambridge hospital in critical
condition.
The crash at Linkwood oc.
Cured where the Pennsy tracks
cross busy o. 8. so. which car
ries traffic to Ocean City.
It was the same crossing
where Gov. Tawes was In an
accident q few years ago. After
that, a blinking signal was
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Youth Charged
In Car Thefts

Prince Georges County police
yesterday accused three youths
Of car theft and of breaking
into Kings Service Center in
Colmar Manor on August II.
Charged with breaking and
entering and larceny were
Richard B. Rowell, IS, Of Col
mar Manor; Raymond James
Morgan, jr., 20, Of. the 1900
block of Bladensburg road; and
q third boy who is a juvenile.
The trio was arrested August
IA in Ashland, Va, by State
police and charged with oper-
ating a stolen vehicle.
Prince Georges Detective
Sergt. Emmett F. g. Gray and
Detective Blair, of Montgom-
cry, brought them back from
Virginia yesterday.
Sergt. Gray said that q l949
sedan and about $25 were stolen
from the garage at 4241 Blad-
ensburg road.
He reported that q 1856 sta
ton wagon was stolen from q
parking lot In the 400 block
of Bladensburg road August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Lund Sold
AtChuntiIIy
Million

Inc Northern Virginia De-
velcpment Co. today announced
10 was acquiring more than
1000 acres Of land near the
new Dulles international Arr
port at Chantilly. Va.
Paul A. 0Bryan. vice presi-
dent and director Of the firm
and q Washington lawyer, said
the purchase price win exceed
81 million.
Purchase by the firm Of 574.s
acres from Albert Shaw, r.,
and his wife. Katherine Shaw,
was recorded this week In the
clerks ONCE In Leesburg. The
price paid was t465.000. This
was one Of the purchases In
volved.
Mr.. o'Bryan said the tract
Is to the northwest Of the air.
port site and fronts on the
G. a. o. Railroad tracks.
The purchase Is being made
In association with Lehman
Bros. New York financial
house. three ofiicials Of which
serve as directors Of the North
ern Virginia iirm. Mr.. oBryan
added.
He said the Arm has no con-
crete plans for the tract ct this
time. ~
Only two days ago q separate
firm. the Chantilly Land Devel-
opment Co, headed by Andrew
M. Barr. Arlington real estate
man. announced plans for q
7l3-acre industrial park IN the
same area on Q nearby tract Of
land which It has contracted
to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
County Police Arrest
Three on Drug Charges

Montgomery County police
yesterday reported they have
rounded UP three men. q drum
mer, q music teacher and O
commercial artist. all charged
with possession Of marijuana.
In two arrests early yester-
day, county detectives appre-
hended John B. Auldridge. rs,
an artist, Of the 4l00 block Of
Everett street. Kensington. and
Thomas Nelson Tate. rs. Q
music teacher Of the 400 block
Of Allison street NV. ]
Detective Capt. q. w. Linz
thicurn said that the two were
arrested by Q squad of detec-
tives who. acting on q tip.
posted themselves on Univer-
sity boulevard near Wheaton
and waited for the two to drive
by on their way pack 70 tine
county from Baltimore.
Completing the roundup. De-
tective-Sgts. Harold A. Tread
well and Frank r. 0riggs picked
up william c. Fulton, "a. q
drummer. last night in Balti-
more.
According to Capt. Linthicum
who with Sgts. Treadwell and
Griggs and Detective-Pvt. John
e. Bechtel apprehended Tate
and Auldridge early yesterday.
o small bottle Of marijuana was
found in Tate's possession.
Later, armed with q search
warrant. the detectives went to
Auldridge's home, where they
reported finding about two
ounces Of marijuana In several
bottles in the basement.
Police said Tate told them he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Dentist Loses
6 Teeth in Crash

A Rockville dentist lost six
teeth yesterday and his wife
and a 4-year-old daughter were
injured when their new sta
ton wagon collided with q
jeep in Block Island, r. I.
However, the injuries to DR..
Richard Higgins Of 1905 Hunt
over drive and his family were
not considered serious, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
His wife, Catherine, suffered
abrasions on her legs and their
daughter, Sue Ann, received
cuts.
Four occupants Of the jeep
also were slightly hurt.
Neighhors said DR.. and Mrs.
Higgins and their four chill
dren purchased q 1859 sta
ton wagon shortly before leav-
ing on vacation q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Dorden Ends Service at u. of Va:
Confers Degrees on 1877 Graduates

While he was serving as vir-
ginia's World War u, Governor
he sponsored appropriations for
new dormitories. o student ac-
tivities center and other build
ings at the university. Postwar
construction costs skyrocketed
so that no contract was let
until he had been In the presi-
dency two years.
Schools Praised
The steady increase in the
proportion of students enter.
ing the university from Vir.
ginia high schools pleased Mr..
Darden, and in his June ad.
dress he noted that Virginia
high schools provided nearly
two-thirds Of the men elected
to three honorary societies, Phi
Eta Sigma. for first-year stu
dents. the Raven Society, and
Phi Beta Kappa.
All new students are required
to take College Board Exami-
nations. The scholarship pro-
gram has been strengthened,
and some top students have
been spotted through q recruit
ment program in which high
school principals work with
alumni committees. This pro-
gram Is being extended to OUT
of-State communities where
active alumni are, taking part.
The Clinch Valley College at
Wise, now about to open its
sixth session. and the Northern
Virginia College. soon to begin
its third academic year in tenn
porary quarters. are two new
junior teaching divisions which
were not even in the dream
stage when the Darden admin
istration began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Attorney Robert Fitzgerald has
ruled that II the names were
included and either candidate
won, the election could be con.
tested.
I'm going to petition the
Circuit Court and let the
Judge make the decision" said
Mr.. Crossman. II don't see why
they should leave US on the
ballot when q Judge ruled in
Stafford that they should be
put on"
Opposing DelBell
Mr.. Crossman is opposing
County Board Chairman Stu
art T. DeBell. who defeated him
by q close margin In the board
election four years ago.
1T takes o lot Of educating
of voters to conduct o write
in campaign" Mr.. Crossman
said.
Mr.. Jamison said he has
asked the State electoral board
to review its decision In light
Of Judge Bazile's ruling. He
said he may 60 to court II the
board refuses to lift its ban.
Mr.. Jamison Is opposing in
cumbent Democrat Thomas s.
Gray and Republican Robert
&c. Gotten, jr.