davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

JUST RECEIVED-New shipment
beautiful picture mouldings. Can
frame all kinds of pictures and GER
tificates Also have framed Art pic
tures for sale Ideal Christmas gifts.
Cecil Mason. 207 South Vine. Call
TAI 34-ttnp
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One dark
red horse mule weight about 1850
pounds, about S years old.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

FUR MARKET AT A GLANCE. The
1916 fur season is open again. The
demand for furs is good. Manufact-
urers are in need of all kind of furs
this season. Europe will again ad-
just its financial industrial capacity
and be heavy factor. So bring
your furs to Prices Grocery Store
every Saturday at Kosciusko, Miss
issippi for full market prices.
pJTRVIS STEED
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

One red mare with blaze face, W.T..
about $50 fb, about S years old.
Brand D E on right hip. The above
last seen in the vicinity of Hoffman,
8 miles north of Durant about Dec
ember 3rd. Reward paid for infor-
nation leading to recovery. CLAUD
WILKES, Durant, Mississippi.
35-tfnp and l4-tfnp
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

YOU'LL ENJOY Alliso..'s delicious
meols-served by the cpen log fire.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

PURV1S STEED
Mississippi Fur Dealer. l3-5tnp
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

HOs2it@ls
The legislature provicca for
$50 bed hospital and MCCic Gel.
lcSe in conjunction = ita il 10 be
located centrally in TIE St.. and
operated under jurisdiction nf the
University of Mississippi
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

January meeting will be in Mrs.
Ruby Cooper's home.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

From THE EARLIEST DAYS or OUR DEMOCRACY, OUR
NATION HAS GUARANTEED ITS PEOPLE FREEDOM
WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT OF AN ABIDING TOLERANCE
TOWARD THE FAlTIS or OTHER MEN.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

A second obstacle to certain
types of industry was the uncer-
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
WHAT'S GOING ON
November


15-16-Paoo u. of A Herring Hail.
6 Don Chorus Dancers Hall Attraction Temple
of Music 8:15
Annual AZA Sabbath Congregation Anshei Israel
II Mexico City Tpa Revue Hall Attraction, Temple of
Music, 2:30 PM.
-Bnai Birth Girls Hobo Party, 1912 N. 5th.
-Hilel Foundation, Temple Emanu- Ell, 2 PM.
Clifford Goldsmith radio writer, Sunday Evening Forum
Temple of Music PM
19 -Sisterhood Anshe Israel Card Party, PM.
Temple Emanuel Study Group 1921 E. Seneca, S15 PM
10 adasah Membership Congregation Anhei Israel 1870
PM
81 Mure Kerr pianist VIVA Series, Temple Music, $3.50
% -Flle1 Sabbath, Temple Emanuel, PM
"a Tucson Symphony Orchestra University Auditorium PM
Temple Youth Organization Temple 5 PM.
India Today Sunday Evening Forum, University Methodist
Church Pm.
Meeting Ell Sisterhood 1903 3rd
Temple Emanuel Study Group 1921 E. Seneca, 8:15.
26 Hadassah Birthday Party Congregation Anshei Israeli
8PM.
go Thanksgiving Dance, Womens Club.
December
-Sisterhood Temple Emanuel, Temple, 2 PM
his Orchestra, VIVA Series u of A. Audi
torium, $3.50.
-Hadassah Sabbath, Temple Emanuel
Agar problems of World Collaboration Temple of
Music 8 PM
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

alienated from the synagogue.
The application of religion to in
dividual and social life interests
me more than its history, ethics
and morality more than cere-
mony. We should learn that the
spirit of religion must permeate
the whole of life, including the
social, economic, and political
areas, if religion is to have mean
ing. When that attitude will have
been accepted it will no longer
be necessary to compliment rab-
bi for having conviction or cour-
age. These attributes will be
taken for granted as normal re-
quiSities for spiritual leadership.
Meanwhile, hope my friends will
continue to speak an occasional
kind word. In the present low
estate Of religion and religious
leadership it helps to know that
some Jews, as Jews, are interested
in more than history and ritual.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
u. S. FEELING ON
PALESTINE PROFOUND,
SAYS LASKY

New York (JPS)-The British
view that President Truman's
support of the Jewish cause in
Palestine is motivated by "elec-
ton necessities" and will subside
after election day, was condemned
by Professor Harold Laski, Chair
man of the Executive of the Brit
ish Labor Party, who warned that
American protests against British
policy in Palestine are ''fed by
some of the deepest emotions hu-
man beings can experience" and
for Britain to disregard this feel
ing is gravely endangering Anglo
American relationships.
Writing in New Republic, lib
eral weekly, Professor Laski ac-
cused the British Labor Govern
ment of trying to suppress dis
order without trying to remedy
the grievances which have given
rise to the disorder"
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
DIP SUICIDES
OUADRUPLED

New York (JPS)-A series of
grave charges on the treatment
of Jewish DPS in the U. S. zone
of Germany was made by Sidney
F1atlow, until recently UNRRA
official in charge of the Zeilsheim
DIP camp, at a press conference
here at which announcement was
made of his appointment as ex-
ecutive director of the American
Federation of Polish Jews. The
suicide rate among Jewish young
people at Zeilsheim has quadru-
pied in the past two months, he
charged, because of a new leth-
argy and depression" blamed on
that fact that UNRRA is Gin no
position to take adequate care of
the DPS" in it's present reduced
and understaffed state; immigra-
ton to the U. S. is farce bound
up in red tape" with the blame
falling "squarely on the shoul-
ders of the State Department" !"
and on the alarming attitude of
American GIs who, coached by
their German "girl friends" fire.
quently drop by the DIP camps
to beat up Jews"
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

if their words reveal the extreme
ly low level to which our religion
has fallen. Consider the deteri-
grafton which has occurred in the
position of the rabbi when he
must be complimented for hav-
ing convictions and the courage
to express them. What is religion
about, anyhow? How shall we
fulfill the Jewish injunction to
perfect the world under the SOW
ereignty of the Almighty"
Religion has many facets. Jud-
aism has a message for the in
dividual and for society. This
message is radical in the sense
that it goes to the roots of both
Individual and social psychology.
1t calls upon the Individual man
to sanctify his life in response to
the demand of God. 1t requires
men collectively to build a social
order based on justice, one in
which peace will therefore be
possible. Many Jews called 'reli-
gious" are completely uninter-
ested in this two-fold message of
Judaism.
For religion they substitute
ceremonialism and the history of
religion. Thus the pillars of the
synagogue are prone to ask:
"Why should the rabbi concern
himself with political or social
problems? Let him stick to reli-
gion. Let him tell us about Abra-
ham. Isaac, and Jacob, how to
light candles, when to say pray
ers."
The history of religion and the
practice of ritual have their value.
I should be the last to deny it.
But when these things are equat-
ed with the whole of religion
we can understand why in each
generation many of the most in
telligent and sensitive souls are
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

influence up
on Jews ev-
erywhere. To impress the peo-
pie with communal RESPONSE
bilities we were told to in
corporate it into our daily
prayers and to recite it every
morning. What today might
be regarded as a more or less
pleasant duty constitutes, in
the ethics of our sages, JOY and
satisfaction.
At present l do not intend
to write about the Importance
of honoring father and mother
or about the advisability to
practice hospitality to wayfar-
ers. l may do so sometime in
the future. At the risk of be-
ing charged with promoting
"old-fashioned" ideals of our
people l wish to say something
about the third of the above
commandments, viz. visiting
the sick. Without danger of
offense 1 like to call attention
of my fellow Jews to certain
shortcomings all of us should
remedy as quickly as possible.
No hard feelings! The test of
good relations is the ability to
talk or to write frankly.
The other day l visited one
of the local hospitals. A few
weeks ago three Jewish pa
tients lived there. One died
since. Like our mother Sarah,
about whose death we read in
the Portion of this week, he
died without his kin around.
The other patients complained
bitterly about our community.
In the course of 4 to 7 months
not a single Jewish man or
woman has ever visited them.
1t so happened that one of the
patients spent considerable
time in other hospitals of our
country. And all over Jews
showed more understanding
than the local Jewish pOpula-
ton.
There is a Yiddish saying:
der Zotter gloibt nit dem
hungrigen." One who eats
three good meals a day does
not pay too much attention to
starving and under-privileged
people. But | know that a
great deal of visitors have
come to us because of poor
health. Thus one would think
that they would understand
the plight of patients in hos
pitals and, in consequence,
would do their best to miti-
gate it. Visiting the sick could
again become one of the "joys
of life" people would have a
chance to experience. The
various Jewish organizations
in our community have their
Visiting Committees. l am
sure all of them would be only
too glad to have on their lists
as many as possible. Jews
should not leave everything
up to their rabbis. Like hon
oring father and mother, Wis
iting the sick should not be
limited to social workers. It
does not behoove us to pay lip
service to ideals our religion
stands for.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

with what | had
written. T h e y
were prompted
to speak a kind
word because of
what they call
ed the courage
of a rabbi in
speaking out on
a social issue"
1 am glad these
frie n d S spoke
or called. They
are not to blame
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

to all etern1-
ty: viz. honor
ing father and
mother,
hospitality to
w a y f a rers,
visiting t h e
SICK. " (Mish-
ma Peah l, -.
The above
Mishnah has
had a lasting
influence up
on Jews eV-
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

There are still reports that Ger
man frauleins are turning the
heads of GIs towards nazism and
Jew-hatred. Evidently love with
these frauleins doesn't mean so
much propagation as propaganda.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Ucz61u H2HI2nNDz1 L2MA
By Rabbi JOseph III. Gumbiner

Several people stopped me on
the street or called during the
past week to say that they appre-
ciated the last issue of this column.
They did not say in every instance
that they agreed
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Rabbi Marcus Breger

"These are the command
ments, the fruits of which a
man enjoys this world, while
the principal remains for him
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. William Walker, E. 9th, has
returned from an insurance con-
ference held in Douglas.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
First Issue Of New
Maryland Published

The first edition of Maryland, /"
new 4S-page monthly publication of
the University of Maryland, Is be-
ing mailed to subscribers this week
end. Twenty thousand copies have
been printed-more than double the
previous circulation of the maga-
zines l6-page predecessor. "The
Alumni News"
Editor of the new magazine is
Col. Harvey L. "Heinie" Miller
USING. director of publications and
head coach of the boxing team at
the university.
Only three advertisements are dis
played in the first issue. The uni
versity is financing the first three
issues, after which the magazine is
expected to become self-sustaining
Col. Miller was managing editor
of 'Our Navy"-unofhcial publica-
ton of the Navy-from 1912 to 1927
and founded Coast Guard maga-
zine irf 1927. He remained as head
of that publication until 1910, when
he went on active duty as COM
manding officer Of Washington's
Fifth Marine battalion. He also was
sports editor of the Washington
Herald in 1925 and 1926, an6
previously had covered sports fol
now extinct San Francisco news.
paper.
Col. Miller also is chairman o.
the District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission and executive secre-
tary of the National Boxing AS.
sociation.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Reserve Flyer Killed,
Second Hurt in Crash
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30.-Ed-
ward j. Bailou, flying instructor
with Safeway Flying, Inc, OF Rich
mond, was killed, and Herman s.
Fletcher, Parhpas, Va, was seriously
injured yesterday in the crash of
an Army training plane near the
Petersburg Airport.
Both men were first leutenants
in the Army Air Forces Reserve and
were on routine flight from the
Richmond Army Air Base as part
of a training program recently in
augurated, Army officials said. The
accident occurred 4 miles southwest
of Petersburg.
Mr.. Ballou had been employed by
Safeway Flying, Inc, for two
months, and company records
showed his home as Hartford, Conn.
His wife, Mrs. Bonnie Ballou, is liv-
ing in Richmond.
Mr.. Fletcher, whose condition last
night was reported as "fair" at a
Petersburg hospital, is the son OF
Robert n. Fletcher of Pampas.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
dc. Heads Open Drive
Ito Increase Dimouf
observance in Homes

The Commissioners today opened
q drive to increase the observance
OF the dimout In private homes.
Letters from the city heads were
on their way to II major civic or
ganizations. The letters call atten-
ton to the need for cooperation
by the small consumer in the CAM
paign to save electric power.
Washington householders and
apartment dwellers consume about
20 per cent of the city's electric
power, officials said.
Room Lighting CurtaiIed.
At the same time, the Commits
sioners amended their dimout on
der to forbid interior lighting i
excess of one watt per square focs
Sin any room" in any private, COM
mercial or other establishment, in
cluding Offices and residences, but
excepting drafting rooms and othe-
similar interiors in which the visual
tasks are difficult and prolonged.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West explained the addition of the
words "in any room" would prevent
Evening star., 1946-11-30
PoschneE Will See Georgia Play
|As Wounded Take Over Flight

be filed with wounded veterans and
that all would be guests Of Senator
Russell at the Georgia Georgia Tech
battle.
Boiling Field officials arranged
that the plane, leaving the field at
8 am, should pick up Mr.. Keene al
Richmond and take him home after
dropping off the u other veterans
for the football game. Mr.. Keenes
father also will be taken along.
The plane will return tomorrow
stopping for the patients at Athens
Capt. Grace H. Stakeman OF
Terre Haute, Army fight nurse who
served overseas, will attend the
patients on the trip.
The other veterans from Walter
Reed are: 1t. Col. Charles E
Ward, 47th Infantry; Capt. Vaughn
H. Howard, Flushing, L. l., N. Z.
|22nd Infantry; Capt. Arno w. Bunt-
rock, Iowa City, Iowa, Quarter
master Corps; Corpl. John Kokinski
Pittsburgh, Field Artillery; TIs
Grace Michael Bastian, Liverpool
Ohio, 1s57th Ordnance Depot; Pfc
Cleatus Smith, Sparta, Tenn, 26th
Infantry Division; Pfc. Emitte Tilly
De Funiak Springs. Fla. AAF;; Pic
William Markley, Evansville, Ind.
32d Armored Regiment; Corpl: James
Blanton, Ciiffside, N. Co., Armoreo
Corps; Pfc. James CollinS, Nickels-
Vile, Va, 183rd Field Artillery, ano
Pvt. John Yosey. Jersey City, N. j.
30th Infantry.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Alexandra Woman Burned.
Roomers Routed in Fires

A 6O-year-old woman was seriously
burned and the occupants of a
rooming house were routed in two
fires early today in Alexandria.
The woman, Hattie Smith, colored,
was burned when an overheated
stove ignited furniture in her bed
room on the second foor Of SGT
North Patrick street. Firemen
rescued her after police, who saw
smoke coming from the window,
turned in an alarm.
She was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital, where she was said to be Suf-
fering with first and second degree
burns. Damage to the house was
said to be slight.
In another fire at about the same
time, roomers were forced out Of J.
house at All Duke street when q
pantry on the second floor caught
fire. Firemen, who estimated dam
age at 81 800, said the cause OF the
blaze was undetermined.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Bapfisfs Honor Carlson
With Farewell Party

Representative Carlson, Republi-
can, OF Kansas, who is soon to be
inaugurated as Governor of his
State, was given a farewell party
last night at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Mr.. Carl
son, who lives at $685. Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, is moving to Topeka soon.
The party was given by the Carl
son Bible Glass, a 25-to-45-year-age
group which he taught for four
years. Robert Davis was toast
master. John D. Rush, chairman
|of the church Board of Deacons, and
Louis. I. Obergh, attorney, spoke.
The pastor, the Rev. Glenn B. Fau-
cett, played on musical saw. Mrs.
Robert u. Cooper sang.
Mr.. Carlson was presented with a
fountain pen. He said he would
use 1t to sign the first bill he ap-
proved as Governor.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
is Young Musicians
Go 10 Contest Finals

Sixteen young musicians out Of 20
competing in an instrumental con-
test last night at the Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club won the
right to appear in the finals on
January 16.
More than 100 parents and friends
Of the contestants were present at
the clubhouse, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc, to
hear the young participants in the
National Capital instrumental con-
test sponsored by the Boys Club OF
Washington.
Frank r. Jelleff is chairman Of
the Honorary Committee for the
contest. Winners of last nights con-
test were:
Robert McKenney, IL, Junior be-
ginners; william j. n. Smith, 10;
Rose Mary jackson, 8, junior inter-
mediate. Daniel Steinberg, II, and
Dick Brewer, II, junior advanced; ;
Marjorie j. Cole, IL, and Nancy
Gregory, IL, intermediate begin
ners: James P. Allen, II, internle-
diate intermediate; Judy Gluck, Ia;
Doris Joyce Gazda, IL, and Mary E.
Koelb, IL, intermediate advanced; !;
Ivan Olsen, Is; Barbara Goodman,
IS, and Mary B. Crane, 18, senior
intermediate, and Betty Ann Smith,
is, and Marie Ramey, Is, senior ad-
vanced.
Judges were Ludwig Mandy, mu-
sic instructor at Eastern High
School, and three members of. the
Symphony Orchestra,
Lloyd Geisler, Howard Mitchell and
Jan Tomasow. Another preliminary
contest will be held at Eastern High
School at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Can't. George Poschner, former
All-America end at the University
of Georgia, who lost both his legs
and the fingers on his right hand
through frostbite in the Battle OF
the Bulge, will see his alma mater
In its annual football battle with
Georgia Tech today because the
Army Air Forces has made junket
for wounded war veterans out OF q
routine flight to Tampa, Fla.
The flight originally was scheduled
to take some inspection officers from
washington back to their base at
Marietta, Ga. The plane then was
to continue on to McDill Field in
Tampa.
Meanwhile, Senator Russell, DEM
ocrat, of Georgia had asked that
transportation be provided for Capt.
Poschner to Athens, Ca, for the
annual game in which the wounded
veteran starred in 1912 as team
mate of Frankie Sinkwich, with
whom he also played in their native
Youngstown, Ohio.
Almost simultaneously the Veter-
ans Administration Hospital at
Richmond, Va, had asked for trans
portation for Earl L. Keene, bed
ridden former paratrooper, so he
could spend a 30-day leave with his
family at Keysville, Fla.
The Army Air Forces in taking
stock of the situation found that it
still had IL empty seats in the plane.
SO it was decided that these would
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Archbishop CurIey Celebrates
18th Year as Head Of See

was the youngest archbishop IN the
country, just as was his predecessor
James Cardinal Gibbons, who as
cended the throne at 43.
In his first official statement,
Archbishop Curley said: Where
there is doubt as to which we will
erect-a stately church or capa-
cious school-let us have no hesi-
,tation in making our choice 9
school,"
During his first 10 years here, he
completed q school and church con-
struction program costing $25. .0O0,-
600. OF which more than $40, ,0O0, ,0O(
was spent on schools throughout the
state. BY 1910, funds spent on pa
rochial schools totaled $4,000, 600
and enrolment topped $4,000 stu
dents. !.
He was born in Attlone, Ireland
October u, 1879, and at the age o.
four became q pupil Of the Mar1s
Brothers there. He studied at thu
Jesuit College In Mingret and wa
graduated from the Royal Irisi
University with honors. He thed
enrolled ID the Propaganda Univer'
Esity In Rome. His first parish wa!
In the Diocese Of st. Augustine, Fla,
where he later became bishop.
On his Goth birthday in 1883, h'
was named to head both the Wash
ington and Baltimore archdiocese
Evening star., 1946-11-30
BY The Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30-The most
Rev. Michael Joseph Curley, who
heads the archdioceses Of Balti-
more and Washington, today was
celebrating the 25th anniversary OF
his accession to the throne Of the
Baltimore see, but he said he pre-
fers to spend the day quietly, II
mis- usual routine Of work ano
prayer. .
When priests Of the two arch
dioceses approached him on plans
for the usual ecclesiastical celebra-
tion, the 67-year-old archbishop sale
he preferred to dispense with pub
lie observance.
The archbiShop'S vision has beer
impaired since q serious operation
on his eye three years ago and NJ
| foregoes public appearances except
on rare occasions.
For the past week, however
priests, nuns and members Of the
|laity have called at his residence
with gifts in the form OF spiritual
bouquets, or decorated scrolls emu
merating masses, CALCULATIONS and
prayers offered up for Archbishop
Curley's special attention. They also
are contributing to q purse to be
used as the archbishop sees at.
when he became head Of the Balti-
more archdiocese ct the age OF =, he
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Action by Anderson.
Averfs Increase in
Price Of Milk Here

The price of milk in the Washing
ton area will remain unchanged al
this time because the Agriculture
Department last night suspended
a pricing agreement which would
have raised the retail price cent
quart tomorrow.
Secretary Anderson's move, it was
explained, did not cancel the entire
procedure which ties in the milk
price here with the wholesale butter
price in New York
That procedure calls for an auto
matte boost in the local milk price
of 10 cents a hundredweigtt, equiv
alent to a cent at retail, If the
wholesale butter price goes above
50 cents a pound during the last 10
days of the month. Similarly, if
the New York, butter price drops
below 81 cents, the price of milk in
the Washington area would 60 down
cent quart.
Local dairies opposed an increase
at this time, a spokesman said. The
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association made no demand for an
increase. 1t recently petitioned the
Secretary of Agriculture to suspend
the price tie-in procedure at this
time when the New York wholesale
butter price is well above 50 cents q
pound.
The New York butter price during
the last 10 days of December will
determine whether the milk price
is likely to go up or down here, OF
whether the milk producers will ask
for another suspension of the pricing
agreement.
A spokesman for most of the large
milk distributors here said today the
dairies opposed any price increase
because. on the basis of past expert
ence, it would cause a decline in
volume of sales.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Widow Awarded $4,000
In Falls Church Death

Mrs. Goldine Taylor, widow OF
Herbert M. Taylor, jr., who was
killed near Falls Church in Septem-
ber, 1945, by a Washington & Old
Dominion train, was awarded $15,-
600 in Arlington Circuit Court yes
terday in a damage suit against the
railroad.
The verdict, from which the de-
fendant's attorneys said they would
appeal, is the maximum which can
be sued for in such a civil action in
Virginia.
The case had been argued before
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy for the
past week. The verdict was returned
by six-man jury after mutual
agreement by opposing lawyers
when one Juror became ILL.,