davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
EMANUEL sISTERHOOD

"A Jewel of a Luncheon" is
the theme of Sisterhocd' paid
up membership luncheon meet
ing at the Executive House on
Thursday, Oct. "a, at 1890
pm, with guests welcome at
$3.50 per person.
Louis Buffman will discuss
and display diamonds and Jew
elry, and a skit Diamonds are
a Girls Best Friend" will be
presented.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
HADASSAH, SHARON GROUP

Let Hadassah Go To Your
Head" is the theme for the
Wednesday, Oct. % meeting of
Sharon at Temple Beth Israel.
with refreshments to be served
at 1 pm, followed by the meet
ing. Cele MeycrSon will pre-
sent fashion show of hats
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
PHOENIX BIKKUR CHOLIM

The public is invited to a
benefit card party Sunday, Oct.
27, at the Center, at 7 pm. Re-
freshments will be served, and
door prizes will be given away.
Donation is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
COURSE IN HEBREW

TUCSON-The University of
Arizona is offering for the first
time, a course in the Hebrew
language. The course is being
given by Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray. College credit will be Civ
en- to those who complete the
course satisfactorily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
BETH Ell SISTERHOOD

Beth Ell Sisterhood theatre
party at the Phoenix Little
Theatre, scheduled for October
%, has been cancelled because
of a conflict in dates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
MARKS ELECTED

Larry Marks, a senior at the
University of Colorado in Boul-
der, has been elected chief JUS
tice of the supreme court at
the university.
Larry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Boels, 1920 w. Rose
Lane.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATIC CHILDREN

The first membership meet
ing this season of the Phoenix
group will take place Sunday,
Oct. 20, at 8 pm, at Porter
House formerly Desert SUM
18th and Grand Avenues.
Mrs. Louis Turken, president,
will present life members with
pins and certificates. Program
chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Hoff-
man, has announced that Cree
Groen will be guest vocalist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
B'NAI BIRTH $50

Herman LewkowitZ L o d g e
will hold its regular meeting
at the Center Tuesday even
ing, Oct. %, at 8:15 pm. A
special program in honor of
the 12Oth anniversary of B'nai
Birth is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
SHOLOM SISTERHOOD

Temple ShOIOm will be the
scene of the annual paid-up
membership affair, "Sisterhood
Circles Go Square," to be held
Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
POST 1874

Activities of Valley of the Sun
Post 1914 for November are
highlighted by flag dedication
at Kivel Nursing Home on Sun
day, Nov. 10, at pm.
Members invite the public to
visit their annual fish and chip
booth at the Arizona State Fair
from Nov. to II. Proceeds will
go to help combat the drop-out
problem at the Phoenix high
schools.
In honor of Veterans Day,
Post 1914 will host an Oneg
Shabbat at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue on Friday evening, Nov.
g.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
CITY OF HOPE PAS

Founders, past presidents,
and life members will be hon.
ored at Chapter 245's Silver Tea
at Temple Beth Israel on Tues
day, Oct. %, at 1 pm. Mrs.
Albert Lorber, program chair
man, will present a fashion
show, with fashions from Sears
Roebuck, coordinated and mar
rated by Georgia Nidy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

not known in advance. There is a good chance that I will be retain ed as chairman rather than de- posed. Chuck Roser and myself as elected precinct officers have al- ready been confirmed twice; once at the annual caucus Nov. 29th and again at the meeting engin- eered by Mrs. Lancashire, Dec. 6.
 There is basic American principle that elected officers are not subject to dismissal by other officers. I believe in this. If it were not this way we would have an autocracy rather than a demo- cracy with president, a gover- nor - or a district chairman able to dismiss any below him who disagreed with him.
 It is obvious from the attempts of MT. Meekins and Mrs. Lanca- shire to dismiss MT. Roser and myself that they do not believe in this principle. The reason, too, seems obvious.
 l do not want the Democratic Party to be a machine party, complete with boss. This politi- cal 'bossism' has been repudiated by the voters in state after state. We have no room for it in Alaska. It seems that right now is a good time to stop it.
 { Soldotna Democrats will have an opportunity next Thursday to show where they stand. They can take the side of 'bossism'; or they can take the other side.
 I ap confident they will stand by democratic principles and tde- feat the advocates of 'bossism'.
 Sincerely yours, Frank Mullen
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
JuItussen Rites Held At kenai

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Juliussen, pioneer Alaskan who was born in Kenai in 1895, were conducted at pm. Thursday in the Russian Orthodox Church in Kenai.
 Mrs. Juliussen was longtime resident of kenai and had attend ed the old Russian school. She had made her home in Anchorage for the past 10 years and died there Sunday.
 Survivors include five sons Mike and Julius of Kenai, Ray mond and Sigvold of Anchorage, and George of Spenard; one dau- ghter, Mrs. Gordon Kennedy, An chorage; two brothers, Clarence March of Kenai and Hayward March of New Westminster, Ca nada, and three sisters, Mrs. Mar tin Hermansen, Cohoe, Mrs. Char les Marrus, Seattle, and Mrs. Thomas Delton, Montgomery, Ala. Thirty grandchildren and five great-children also survive.
 The Rev. Alex Ivanhoff offici- ated at the services and burial was in the kenai cemetery.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Letters to the Editor:
Open Letter to Phone Subscribers In Kenai-S0ldOtna Exchange Areas

in this area of what we are doing to improve service.
 A few things the subscriber can do to reduce trouble calls and im- prove service:
 Do not leave your telephone off hook" lock up your house and go on an, extended visit to Aunt Mehitable in Nome or else where. It could put nine other phones out of service if on a par ty line. Do not move your own phone. If not connected properly, it can put line out of service and tie up central office equipment. Many people in remodcling or working on their homes cut wires, drive nails into the line or by other means damage it. This also results in putting a party line out of service and ties up central of flee equipment. So if we are mo- tified in advance, man can be sent out to take care of moves and many troubles would be aver ted.
 Some things that have caused troubles on rural lines are:
 A mashed instrument - My horse stepped on it!' Phone rip ped loose from wall-"Our dog was ill and tried to get at the phone to call the vet" Handset torn from base of phone-"The canary roosts on it and forgot to let go when he took off"
 In covering large area, it may seem that we are not accomplish ing much, especially to those of you who have been waiting for service, but we are busy and gain ing on our backlog of orders.
 We thank you,
 Douglas Colyer,
 Manager
 Kenai-Soldotna Area
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Pussy Willows In Spring Debut
The Editor
 Cheechako News

Unreasonable warm weather, January rains instead of snow, intermingling with the below zero temperatures on other occasions during the past few weeks evil dently have proved to be puzzling to vegetation.
 Pussy willows, among the first to herald the approach of spring, either have their growing seasons mixed or the Kenai Peninsula is in for an early spring, according to various reports.
 Mrs. Henry knackstedt, who lives off the Beaver Loop Road near Kenai, found pussy willow stems with big fat buds growing in her yard. She displayed several sprigs at a meeting of the Kenai Garden Club on Jan. ?.
 Most of the "old timers" in the Kenai portion of the Peninsula say that pussy willows usually wait until early March to bud out.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
kenai, Alaska Jan. 9, 1863

Cheechako News
 Kenai, Alaska
 Dear Editor:
 In order to answer the many in- quiries about When can we have telephone service ?' When will our service improve and what is being done about it?" the local newspaper seems to be the best medium to answer eyeryone's questions at the same time and to advise our subscribers and pros pective users of telephone service just what is being done here in the Kenai- Soldotna area.
 In the Kenai area, all materials are on hand to completely rebuild the kenai cable plant in the city proper with some rebuilding and added facilities for outlying dis tricts within the city limits. En- gineering is being completed for installation of 100-pair cable to serve subscribers as far as Dan- iels Lake. This cable will replace present equipment serving the North kenai Area and will inn prove service as we'll as providing much needed added facilities in that area.
 In Soldotna, Trans-Alaska Tele- phone Go. is expanding the cable plant as fast as possible in order to handle the many requests for service in that area. It should be understood that we cannot in- stall cable plant in the present low temperatures.
 Studies are being made to de- termine the best and most effici- ent method of serving the Sterl- ing area.
 We hope that the foregoing will answer and inform the folks
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Social Security
 Answers Queries

Question:: l am gong to retire in the next few months. Is there anything I can do to speed up my Social Security benefit check?
 Answer: Yes, find out from your local Social Security office what proofs you will need and have thsN1 with you when you file your claim.
 Question: My husband passed away about 10 years ago. Would waiting until I am 65 make it possible for me to receive a great CT amount of Social Security than at 62? I'm not working at the present, and haven't worked long enough to qualify for any Social Security on my own account.
 Answer: Waiting until 65 to file for widows Social Security will gain you nothing. The amount of the widows payment is S21s per cent of what the husband would have been eligible. to re- ceive. And, this 82R per cent is paid at the age of 62-there is no reduction. If you're over the age of 62, we'd like to suggest that you contact your Social Se- curity office immediately and file your application. You should bring your husbands Social Se- curity number with you, a certi- fled copy of your marriage cefti- ficate, and some document to es- tablish your age or date of birth.
 Question: My wife and I are both over 65. I have been employ ed until recently by cannery. When we come in to file for our Social Security benefits, what proofs should we bring with us?
 Answer: First, both you and your wife will need proof of your ages. Secondly, you should bring your last years withholding tax statement or VIZ. If your wife has worked within the last year. she, in addition, should bring her VIZ, By having these proofs with you, you will enable us to process your claim more rapidly.
 Question: What types of ben efits are payable to a worker and his family when he retires
 Answer: Monthly benefits are payable on retirement to retired men at age 65 and to women at age 62. Also to these dependents: A wife age 62; a dependent hus- band age 65; child under IS, or over Is and totally disabled: wife of any age caring for a child entitled to benefits.
 Question: What type of bene- fits are payable to the family of 9 deceased worker?
 Answer: On the death of an insured worker. monthly benefits are payable to widow age 62 or over, a child under IS or disabled before Is, mother with such child in her care, dependent pa- rent or a dependent widower age 65 or over.
 For more information about Social Security, write to Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

o Son of Spirit!
 created Thee rich why dost Thou bring Thyse down poverty Noble made Thee where with dost Thou abase Thysef? Out of the of knowledge gave Thee be- ing why seekest Thou enghtmen anyone beside Me? Out of clay of love nodded Thee dos Thou busy Thy self with another? Turn Thy sight Thyse that Thou mayes find Me standing within Thee mighty powerful and self-subssting
 For more information write Box 422. .Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

((|1Et2s!!g@2|!@!2eE ((|t2gs!!g@2|@2eE ]! ]: B: !:!!!!:i' FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN CAT,
 CHEECHAkO NEWs-262-442o RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHURcHsunday School at 10 am Morning worship II Evening worship pm Mid Week services Wednesday 7:3O Pastor Mrs Carl s. Click EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Mile Kena snnr Sunday Services: Bible Study Morning Worship II an Evening Worship 600 Congregaonal singing Thursday Bible Study 79o pm Billy Joe Mze-Evangeist. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q from Kenai Fire Hall, Bible School 945 Worship 1:oo Evening TOO pm Midweek Wednesday, : FOO pm. Carl zehrung Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP each Sunday am in building back of Vera's Variety, sodotna RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Churh School 9ao am and Wor ship Service Fellowship Tuesday at 3:3o pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor.
 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH. soLDoTNA Sunday School 9;45 Worship Service II adult instruction class 10 am, office Senior confirmation class Wednesday; Jun. confirmation class Thursday; Choir practice pm Thursday Bible study Thursday Richard j. Turf pastor FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Sunday from 10 12 sodotAa Community Bldg Maurice Muroc interim pastor.
 S0LBOTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, the r. Sunday School Morning Worship II am; Sunday evening service pm Rev.. Weimer,
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES am and Our Lady of the Angels church, Kenai; pm. wood Chapel Wildwood Station z 'e* *e~sas =si RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday School am; morning worship 11:oo Sunday evening 7:So Prayer meeting 70 Moody Bible Institute Correspondence each Wednesday, Kenai Youth Fellowship pm each Friday tor S. CHURCH OF GOD entecosa in Doctrine and Bnkey Street, Soldotna Sunday School am; Morning Worship Il Evangeistic Service pm Bible Study and Prayer 730 Wednesday, Willard L. Cowden, Pastor 514, Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Hopes to Settle Precinct Affair In Honest Election Next Thursday
January 15, 1863 Soldotna, Alaska

January 15, 1863
 Soldotna, Alaska The Editor Cheechako News Dear Editor:
 There are some people who ap- parently are eager to bypass all democratic process in this Sol dotna precinct officer affair. The results of an honest election are
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Cheechako News classified ads = cost little get results. Try them
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Read the News classifieds for proflt-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School and Wor ship Methodist Fellowship Tuesday at pm. John J. Shaffer pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q from Kena Fire u.l Bible School 9:45 Worship II Evening FOO m
 Midweek Wednesday, FOO pm Carl Zehrung Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday an in
 building back of Veras Variety, Sodotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH. SOLDOTNA = Sunday School 945 Worship Service II adult instruction class am
 office Senior confirmation Wednesday, for confirmation class Thursday Choir practice pm Thursday; Bible study pm Thursday Richard pastor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Doc Anderson cure. A letter
states that he owes his miraculous
cure to Doc Anderson He is now
well and successful. A letter from
Matthew Mettle in London asked
for spiritual power and guidance
in his Law examination. He passed
successfully.
While there people were phon-
ing Doc constantly for financial
blessings because he has so many
hits. He is also considered an ex-
pert in bringing husbands, wives
and sweethearts together, saving
many broken homes.
Doc Anderson's world Shaking
predictions have been written
about in leading newspapers and
magazines, and also mentioned
in Meet The Press" program
September 3Oth, 1866, but 1t would
take a book to tell everything
about this God-gifted man, who
accomplishes miracles through the
power of God. have sent many
people to Doc Anderson for his
special work. Anyone seeking
peace of mind and success 1 sug-
gest writing DOC R. c. ANDER-
SON, 302 West Gordon Ave-, Ross
vile, Georgia, or phoning Ross
vile, Ga, S31-1O91. He is truly
one man in a million.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

rs and was mistakenly listed as
living at 1908 Smelling Av.
Still HOspItalIzed: Mrs. Paul
Moore, 946 Bryant Av. NJ, is still
a patient in Minneapolis General
hospital.
Left For Denver: Mr.. Pascal
Todd, 4517 Oakland Av., left Sat
urday, June % for Denver, Col,
to attend the Midwest States As
sociation, Elks. Mr.. Todd is major
general, IBPOEW, antler guard
dept. After the meeting he will go
to Las Vegas, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wallace, 3427
Third Av. S., have been hosts re-
Gently to out-of-town guests who
have come to be at the bedside of
Mr.. George Wallace, Sr., who is
i'll in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Mrs.
George Wallace, Jr., daughter-in-
law, and her two children, four
year old Perry and IA year old
Georgine returned to their home in
Madison, Wise, on Sunday, June
8. Jim Wallace, brother of George,
Sr., arrived on Sunday, June 8,
from his home in Los Angeles,
Calf, and left on June 16. Men,
bers of the family are happy to
note that Mr.. Wallace Sr., seems
to be making a rapid recovery.
Heading For Denver, Colo: Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Broadfoot and fam
lily, 1114 Humboldt Av. N, are vac
alton bound and heading for Dem
yer, Colorado as of Saturday, June
%, to visit Mrs. Broadfoot's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Welch and children and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
, Miree!es Did Not Stop WITH Bible Times

Whenever I need a lift I find
1t refreshing to visit Doc Ander-
son-an inspired man with God
given gifts - known from Coast
to Coast and Overseas as a ia
nous Fortuneteller, Marriag e
Counselor and Psychic Wonder.
His wall is covered with proof
of his miraculous accomplish
ments, dealing with every kind of
problem. That is why people
travel thousands of miles for his
help, guidance and inspiration.
They come with deep-rooted faith
because Of word of mouth praise
from others.
1t was interesting to hear of
the grandmother who wanted
custody of her grandchildren after
her daughter died-a most ex-
tremely difficult case, but she has
them now. saw a lady from
Louisiana in great pain, helped
under each arm into Docs office.
In tears she said she suffered
from an evil spell. After a short
time she came out smiling, walk
ing without help. 1t was wonder
full. l was reminded of the lady
from Virginia A most remarkable
change had come over her and
when 1 asked her to what she
owed her success, she rolled her
eyes heavenward and simply said
God and Doc Anderson. His
healing touch has restored eye
sight, regrown hair, removed evil
spells and made people walk.
While there I met some elderly
folks who claimed that Doc had
conjured their nature back to
youth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
African Cardinal
Rugumbwa Makes
History Anew

Vatican City (ANP)-The first
and only BLACK Prince" Of the
Roman Catholic Church, His EN-
inence Laurean Cardinal Rugamb-
wa, made history anew last week
when he entered the Vatical Con-
clave to participate in the selec-
ton of the successor to Pope John
XIII.
1t was definitely the first time
Negro, that Is, one unmistakenly
identified with the Black race, had
ever taken part in the solemn con-
clave, the traditional gathering of
members Of the College Of Card
inals which select the new pontiff
upon the demise of pope.
Cardinal Rugambwa is the first
of his race to be raised to the dig
nifty of the cardinalate. He was
elevated to the college by the late
Pope John, the man whose sue
cessor Rugambwa significantly
was helping to choose.
1t was also pointed out that as
a member of the college, Cardinal
RugambWa himself was in line for
the papacy, although he was not
one Of the favorites.
Cardinal Rugambwa entered the
conclave in the Vaticans famed
Sistine Chapel with heavy heart
because of his admiration and re-
spect for Pope John, particularly
because OF the pontffs solicitude
and great interest in the African
hierarchy.
Pope John made Rugambwa a
cardinal at the famous Rainbow
Consistory" at the Vatican on
March %, 1860. The Rainbow title
was given to the consistory" by
Pope John because the first Japan
ese and the first Filipino were also
made princes Of the church during
the ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 80 July q

June 80 - Fred c. Edwards,
2206 Elliot Av., Delois Gilchrist,
4116 Fourth Av. s., Edwin T. Ran
dali, Hopkins, MINI.
July - Lloyd P. johnson, $500
Humboldt Av. s., Rev. w. L. Bat
tie, 220 e. And St., Lawrence
Warren, 1915 Washington, s. F..
Hammond, Sr., 1928 Smelling Av.,
Mrs. Vera Grissom, 1923 Dupont
Av. N, Linda Marie Green, AL
e. oath St., Irene Winston, 212S
E. 22nd st.
July 2 - John S. Carter, 1909
18th Av. N, Vincent Shepherd III,
4142 Third Av. s., Harold Wright,
5000 Portland Av., Don H. Dooley,
601 w. 46th st., AdeIne Adams,
1851 Fourth Av. S., Vincent Lee
Shepherd, 4142 Third Av. S., Rich
ard D. Thompson, 1904 Third Av.
s.
July 8 - Rev. s. L. Williamson,
5501 N. Fifth St., Donald Gates,
3947 Second Av. s., Richard Ses-
sion, 4041 Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Roy
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. S., How
ard Williams, 1881 Third Av. s.,
Edward o. Greene, All E, oath St,
Susan Christine Shannon, 914 Cir
ard Av. N.
July 4 - Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
370S Fourth Av. s., Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman, 1912 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Marion Andrews, 9O6 Bryant Av.
N, Mrs. Leona Murphy, $50 e.
38th St, William Dye, 1853 Mime
haha Av., Savella Webster, 256
18th Av. s., Phillip Blackwell,
4247 Fourth Av. s., Joseph w.
Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av., Mrs.
Catherine Moss, Fridley, Mimi,
Mrs. Marionne Williams, 3649
Fifth Av. S.
July - Evelyn Chatham, City,
Rev. L. C. Harris, 3719 Smelling
Av., Willie White, 2636 Fourth Av.
8, Phillip Burnett, 1929 Fourth
Av s., Alonzo Ellis, Sr., 3637
Portland Av., Dan Coates, Sioux
Falls, So. Oak, Marcia Schofield
City.
July 8 - Vesta Scott, 3445 Third
Av. s., Lauretta Sheppard, 511
Bryant Av. NJ, David Walton
City, Michael Leon Calender, 1923
Fifth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

OF 40o3 Third AV. s. Mrs. Bell Is a
frequent visitor to the city and
enjoying her grandchildren, three
year old, Leslie Cecil and two
year old Lisa Lynn.
In Hospital: Mrs. Octava Coop
er, 1136 Aldrich Av. N, underwent
surgery at Minneapolis General
hospital, Tuesday, June 18.
On Tour OF Europe: Miss Pris
ella Helen Howell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, 1136
Adrich Av. NJ, an honorary stu
dent and on the Deans list at the
College Of st. Catherine, st. Paul,
left June by plane for ireland
and will tour Europe with a group
of students.
Belated Birthday Greetings To:
John c. Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. S.,
who observed his natal day June