davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11

head of the social science divis-
ion, and r. A. Edmondson, profess
sor of mathematics, the student
leaders said this morning.
The spokesman said the specific
grievances, part Of which are
aimed directly at the hree faculty
members, are segregation of the
sexes on the campus outside of
classrooms; lack of student re-
presentation in disciplinary mat
tiers; 'unorthodox failure of stud
ents' and refusal to discuss ex-
pulsion with parents; a prohib-
ition of student organizations and
academic discrimination against
football team members.
Attempts to orgaize a student
council were blocked last spring
and again this fall, the spokesman
said.
The two eX-serVicemen said the
petition presented Wednesday
night contained the signatures of
545 of the 768 students enrolled
at the college.
The administration building was
picketed this morning by stud
ents carrying placecards express
ing the grievance listed in the
petition and large numbers of
students idled on the campus
throughout the morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-11
WHAT DO YOU DO?
By Ruth ToyIor

Don't you dislike people who always say things in q
positive tone? know person who prefoces most re-
marks with definite There isn't doubt about it"
Frankly, when ogree with him. tempted to find
an argument on the other side
T ehre is danger in being too definite If you So,
This else the chances ore that will be or else
The word Danger, you know is derived from domnorium
the Latin word for domination
don't mean you must oppeose those to whom yo,
speak There lot of difference between oppeosne
compromising concedng Only those who will
ing to live in complete isolation, to withdrew from The
world can avoid doing one of the three
To oppeose is TO plocote, to pocify. The compro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

vond. not this side, idolatry.
Henrietta sighed. If only, she
thought, John had not been SO
angry.
It had startled her, that anger.
II had told her something about
him that he did not, she thought.
know himself. .,
He had said flaly, ''You can't
exhibit that"
And she had said, as fatty, II
shall"
She went slowly back to Nau-
sicaa. There was nothing there,
she thought, that she couldn't pu'
fright. She sprayed it and wrap.
ped it up in the damp cloths. u
v ould have to stand over unit
Monday Or Tuesday. There wa!
no hurry now. The urgency hae
gone - all the essential planes
were there. It only needed pa
tience.
Ahead of her were three happy
days with Lucy and Henry ane
Midge-and John!
She yawned. stretched hersel
like a cat stretches itself with rel
ish and abandon, pulling out eacf
muscle to its fullest extent. She
knew suddenly how very tired she
was.
She had a hot bath and went tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
COUNCIL SCHEDULED
TO MEET TODAY FOR
AIRLINE HEARING

City councilmen will meet at 10
am. today at a special session on
the airline controversy Of service
into Wilmington.
Efforts to hold a session at 3
pm. yesterday failed when it was
impossible to get all councilmen to
attend, due to previous appoint
ments.
City Attorney William Campbell
yesterday complied a statement
which members of the council will
be asked to endorse. The state
ment. speaks favorably for the
States Airlines Inc, in its petit
| ton to the Civil Aeronautics Board
seeking a rehearing on its deci-
sion which gave temporary per
mission for Piedmont Aviation,
Inc, to make Wilmington a termi-
nal on it's routes to the east and
north.
Action CT the council follows a
Joint meeting of that group and
the county commissioners when
the two bodies by a 5 to 3 vote
voted to take no action. The coun-
ell decided to take a separate ac'
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
lZI.,s} AIAESl -IQ9

A foreshortened childish face,
haE parted lips and eyes-lovely,
vacant, blind eyes.
The girl rang the bell and go'
out: Henrietta followed her.
She was now quite calm ane
businesslike. She had got what She
wanted - the agony OF bafflee
search was over.
Excuse me for speaking tt
you. I'm a professional sculptor
and, to put it frankly, your heao
is justwhat I have betn looking
for"
She was friendly, charming ane
compelling, as she knew how to
be when she wanted something.
Doris Sanders had been doubt
full, alarmed, flattered.
well, 1 don't know, Pm sure
If it's just the head. OF course,
I've never done that sort O.
th;ng!"
Suitable hesitations, delicate
financial inquiry.
"Of course, l should insist or
your accepting the proper profes'
sional fee"
And so here was N%ausicaa, sit,
ting on the platform, enjoying the
idea of her attractions being i'm
mortalized Though not liking very
much the examples Of Henrietta
work which she could SET IN the
studio enjoying also the revela'
ton of her personality to a listen
err whose sympathy and attention
seemed to be SO complete.
On the table beside the mode.
were her operators - the specta
cles that she out on as seldom
as possible, owing to vanity, pre-
ferring to fell her way almsos
b1indly sometimes. since she ad
mitted to He9rietta that withou.
them she was 50 short-slghtec
that she could hardly see a yarc
in front of her.
Henrietta had nodded compre
nendingly. She understood now
the physical reason for that blank
and lovely stare.
Time went on. Henrietta sud
denly laid down her modelling
tools and stretched her arms
widely.
"All right" she said, tive fin
ished. I hope you're not toe
tired"
ooh, no, thank you, Miss Sever
make. It's been very interesting
Pm sure. Do you mean it's really
done-so soon?"
Henrietta laughed.
ooh, no, it's not actually Fin
ished. 1 shall have to work on i
quite a bit. But it's finished as
far as you're concerned. I've go
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

rcd. She lay on her back staring
ar a star or two through the SKY
ight. Then from there her eyes
vent to the one light she always
left on, the small bulb that u
animated the glass mask tnat
rad been one Of her earliest plts
OF work. Rather an obvious piece,
she thought now. Conventional IN
its suggestion.
Lucky. thought Henrietta, that
one outgrew oneself.
And now, sleep! The strong
Iblsck coffee that she hao drunk
did not bring wakefulness in Its
train unless she wished it to do SO.
Long ago she had taught herself
the essential rhythm shat coulo
bring oblivion at call.
You took thoughts, choosing
them out of your store, and then
not dwelling on them, you le'
them slip through the fingers o:
your mind, never clutching a
them, never dwelling on them, nc
concentration 80. just letting
them drift gently past.
Outside in. the News a Cal
was being revived up-somewhere
there was hoarse shouting ane
Laughing. She took the sounds int
the stream of her semi-conscious
mess.
The car, she thought, was a ii
ger roaring -. yellow and blacl
|. striped like the striped leaves
LEAVES and shadcws-a hot jun
gle -. and then down the river
a wide tropical river to the
sea and the liner starting -. ane
hoarse voices calling goodby ane
John beside her en- the deck
she and John starting-blue sea
and down into the dining saloor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

smiling at him across the table
like dinner at the Maison Doree
poor John, so angry! out
into the night air-and the car,
the feeling of sliding in the gears
-effortless, smooth, racing out Of
London up I've Shovel Down
the trees i. . tree worship.
The Hollow Lucy John. . :.
John -. Ridgeway's disease
dear John
Passing into Inconsistencies
now, into a happy beatitude.
And then some sharp discom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
SYNOPSIS

Elderly Lady Lucy Angkatc
discussed the problem OF ente
tanning the incompatible group {
suests she had invited to The Hol-
low for the coming weekend with
young Nudge Hardcastle, a DIS
TAM relative. Outside of attractive
DR.. John Christow and Gerda, his
Incredibly dull wife, the others
were all members of the Angka-
tell clan: kindly Henrietta Saver
nak., successful sculptress; seri-
ous-minded young David Angka-
tell, university student; and quiet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Survey To Be M a d
OF Community Hospital

Community Hospital, which will
end the fiscal year in debt, will be
under the survey of representa-
tiyes from Duke Foundation on
July 10, it was reported yester-
day.
w. D. McCaig, one Of the board
managers, said the survey was
requested by the board several
weeks ago when it was discovered
the hospital was operating in the
red.
The assistant secretary Of the
foundation, Marshall l. Pickens,
and two others, will make the sur
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

tort, some haunting sens. =.
ought to have done i's'ning 81,
Nausicaa? ''iiFked,
10 Be Continued,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

.Adward Angkaiel, whose unre-
,,itted love of Henrietta blinded
i'm to the charms of Nudge, who
lad adored him since childhood.
Meanwhile, in her London studio,
was in the throes OF
completing her latest masterpiece
the blind Nausicaa. The search
for lust the right model had been
long and arduous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
CHAPTER THREE

CHAPTER THREE
Is Just what 1 have been looking
Henrietta's own eyes as she
walked. She saw nothing of what
was around her. She was strain
ing-straining the whole time to
make that face come nearer. 49,.
She felt sick, i'll, miserable.
And then, suddenly, her vision
had cleared and with normal HUI
man eyes she had seen opposite
her in the bus which she had
boarded absent-mindedly and with
no interest in It's destination-she
had seen-yes, Nausi:aa!
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

Mrs. Laura Hemphill and daugh.
ter, Miss Jane Hemphill of Rapelje
were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ralph
Lumsdon and family.
Mrs. Russell Barr was hostess
last week at a childrens' party, en-
pertaining in honor of the seventh
birthday of her son Bernard Barr.
Harold Edgmond of B~earcreek
spent Saturday here with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edg-
mond.
Entertaining for her bridge club
and guests, Mrs. Peter Groll, Mrs.
R. F. Royalty and Mrs. Maude Rob-
erts, Miss Grace Stadalman was
hostess Thursday evening. Hallowe-
ZEN decorations were used when
lunch was served. Mrs. Walter
Thomas was the winner of the high
score award and Mrs. George Prouty
won second.
Mrs. j. o. Void returned Thurs
day from a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Two Harbors, Rochester
and Center City, Mimi, and in North
Dakota where she visited her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frost of Lidgerwood.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

Appointment OF John C. Sheehy,
Helena attorney and state and COM
munity leader, as Montana State
Chairman of the 1948 March of
Dimes was announced today BY
Basil O'Connor. president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The 1948 campaign, to be held
Jan. 1880, will mark the tenth an
niversary of the National Foun-
dalton, established by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt to lead, d.
rect and unity" the fight against
infantile paralysis. The Foundation
is supported solely by the March
of Dimes each January.
This will be Mr.. S~heehy's third
year as Montana State Chairman
of the March of Dimes. He is legal
advisor to the state auditor, and
has held other state posts. He is a
graduate of the Law School, Mon
tana State University. and a men,
Der of the Elks, Sierra Club and
Blue Goose, insurance mems or
g~anization.
In announcing Mr.. Sheehy's ac-
ceptance of the appointment for the
1948 March of Dimes, Mr.. O'Connor
disclosed that since 1943 infantile
paralysis has taken a tragic toll,
with more than $4,000 Americans
having been stricken.
Thousands" he warned, con.
tinue to face a long fight for re-
covery. This summer, fortunately,
we had a breathing spell as polio
incidence nationally did not ap-
proach the awful total of 1916.
"The cost of the 1916 epidemic
alone will run to some $780, 900, 900,
without taking into account the
large sums necessary to care for
those stricken this summer. We do
not know what 194S may bring, but
we must be prepared"
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
who had spent several months with
relatives here, moved recently to
Livingston to make their home.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Benin were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Geiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Geiler and children, all of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay and
Miss Marjorie Shay of Billings were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schwab of the Joliet
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgmond and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Pearson of Billings,
spent Sunday in Rapelje visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Pearson.
Mrs. Reinhold Frank was hostess
and Mrs. Philip Frank cohostess
when the Dorcas club met last We'd
nesday evening at the Congregation
al church. A lunch was served fol-
lowing the business session.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
The News
ofLAUREL

A no-host dinner was served Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Gowen when those
present were Mrs. G. R. Gowen
Mrs. Lucy Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Gum and daughter GlendaLee, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Platz and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppelmar
are the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, Oct. IA, at a Billings hos
pital.
A housewarming party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowlison, who
moved recently to their new home
on Fifth street, was given Tuesday
evening. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Platz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum, Mrs.
Lucy Steele, Mrs. G. R. Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlison and family.
A lunch was served and a gift pre-
sented the honor guests.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger was host
ess last Wednesday afternoon to her
bridge club and guests, Mrs. Roy
Edwards and Mrs. w. K. Simmons.
A dessert lunch was served. Honors
were won by Mrs. r. P. Palmer, Jr.,
and Mrs. Harold Price.
Guests during the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lums-
don were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De-
Vries and Mrs. Emil Harmala of
Roberts and Mrs. Mary Clark and
children of Billings.
E. S. McCurdy of Ekalaka was q
business visitor in Laurel during the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was hostess
at dessert luncheon for members of
her club and guests, Mrs. j. H. AL
bertus and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Win
ming the awards at bridge were
Mrs. j.. w. Fray, Mrs. Paul Void
and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett.
Mrs. H. A. Edgmond underwent
a thyroidectomy Tuesday at the St.
Vincent hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Baker. who
resided during the summer at their
ranch southwest of Laurel, moved
last week to their home west Of
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family visited in Billings Sunday,
and Robert and Ann Clark returned
home with them and remained until
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. levin Hergett had
as their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Cunningham who were
moving from Billings to San Fran
cisco to reside.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

Nh. and Mrs. Nal Rosko anG
children of Park City were guests
Friday of Mr.. Rosko's sister, Mrs.
Russell Lane and family.
Leaving Tuesday morning for
Tracy, Calf, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kimbell and daughter Jade
and Mrs. Almeda Porter, all of
Greybull, Wyo., and Mrs. w. C.
Porter and sons Billy and Hickey.
The group left from Greybull and
will spend several weeks in Cali
fornia where they. plan to visit
Mr.. Kimbell's parents, MI. and Mrs.
G. B. Noel of Tracy, a sister of
Mrs. Almeda Porter in Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Harl Rishel, mother of
Mrs. W. C. Porter, of San Jose,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bean spent
the week end in Worland, Wyo., the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. An
derson, former Laurel residents.
Mrs. D. G. Foley entertained last
Wednesday at a $50 dinner, fol-
by an evening of five hund-
red. Prize winners were Mrs. An
thony Freed, Mrs. A. F. Elliot and
Mrs. F. N. Barney.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

Jack Peterson left this week on q
big game hunting expedition in
Meagher county. He went in COM
pany with Jake Adams, Jr., and Ed
Mill of Billings and expects to be
gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smart moved
this week to the Laird apartments
at 20 Fifth avenue.
Nh. and Mrs. J. o. Void and Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Void, Jr., had as
guests at dinner Sunday, E. W.
Jones, registrar at the Rocky Noun
tain college in Billings, Mrs. Jones,
and their son, John Jones.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Wednesday,, Oct. %.
Small a of Life

The hippopotamus, which can stay
under water only about five min
utes, has a lifespan of more than 40
years.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
NALENDAR
Ooming Events. :.

Monday, Oct. 20.

Monday, Oct. 20.
The Laurel Woman's club will
serve a Montana products dinner at
1 p. N. at the parish hall. A speak
er will address the meeting and the
Choral club will be guests.
The Evergreen Rebekahs will hold
a meeting at 1880 at the parish hall
following which will be a Halloween
party for Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows.
Wednesday, Oct. %.
The V. F. w. and auxiliary will
meet in the eveneing at the parish
hall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

parachutiSts went 10 rescue Jews
and 70 collect intelligence for the
Allies We ara tolN about their
hair-rising escapades ard their
magnificent work not only BE-
cause they constitute true ard ex-
citing history. but also because
this serves as background for the
moral problem that VIII continue
70 plague the decent elements OF
mankind-the problem presented
By the kind OF civilization that
permitted the slaughter OF the SIX
million irnocents ard suffers the
persecution Of European Jewrys
remnants Miss Syrkin also poses
the question: Why were Ameri-
car Jews SO passive in contrast
with the snail community OF Pal
estine that had tried everything
possible 70 rescue Israel in Eu-
rope ?" We leave the answer TO
the reader OF this review after he
viii have Rad the book.
Rescue work was attempted
even before the dispatch OF the
parachurisrs Miss Syrkin de-
scribes early offers by Eichmann.
the Palesti1iar-born and Hebrew
speaking Nazi. the Mufti's pal,
who was in charge OF the EXTERN
nation Of the Jews. Many could
have been saved had they been
permitted 70 gain admittance
somewhere. That somewhere"
could rot be found Il was only
II 1874 that the United States
Government established the War
Refugee Board Miss STkin could
have told mora about this. but
what sire tells OF the efforts and
negotiations Is sufficient TO teach
Is z bitter lesson II conlem pordTT
history ard an eloquent critique
OF world leadership.
This book Is also the first 70 dis
cuss the success OF the Germans
il executing their mass murder
Plans = series OF reasons was
given by the survivors: Jewish
credulity II the enemy's humane-
ness, the dullness OF the victims
senses, the feelings OF communal
solidarity and. above all, the dia-
bolical cleverness OF the enemy in
lulling his prey into the feeling OF
safety until the very last moment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
Blessed Is The Match:
Philadelphia: Tne Jewish Publication Society
New Yo-k: Alfred 4 Knopt 1917. pages
BLESSED Is THE MATCH
By Marie Sykin

Reviewed b. co-author Of Jews IN the
Postwar World formerly editor Of Contemporary
81 Record History Seminary School
or Jewish Studies
Religious E6ucatio--
Marie Syrkns Is in
Jewish publishing field this We
hundred books appeared
and Latin America
alton their
locations ncud autobiogaph
Of individual
herat Ike
classic We BY a
Jewish girl There books by partisans
Russian Maqus
cenaon and determination Marie STkin
patterns Developments
ions book
than detailed historical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

her subjects, dead and alive.
Mss S:-AE begS Ler survey
q Jewish tragedy faith hopes
ard tr5urphs with the rescue MS
sto-s O rniry-sE Pslesrlan
pa-achu-is-s, eight @ wto1 failed
q return Ea-aL Selesz { Eu1-
gaEzn girl q 20 furnishes tae
book with is -i-l= THIS charming
ard urpre-e1ttous heroine was
SHOT II 2 Hungarian Jail Another
parachutis-- E-zo SereE- who was
OF z mission 20 this country some
ten years ago. was captured il
Italy ard executed II Dachu. TIE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

OF the entry into the gas chambers
Miss SyTkin describes. OF the basis
Of eyewitness reports. I'll the death
plans and their execution OF the
many incidents OF resistance &
gainst the Nazis. Only the WARSAW
Ghetto battle Is generally known
The readers VIII learn that there
were armed resistance in Bendin.
Tarrow. WIlno. Czestochowa. ard
other cities not 20 speak o. The
partisans in the woods. There
were even revolts il the TrebIinka
ard Sobibor determination camps
Miss Srkin tells Us much about
them
While iustif1ably devoting most
OF her attention 20 the events II
Eastern Europe ard the rescue
attempts OF the Jewish Agency
via Istanbul, Miss Syrhin does not
neglect the resistance il the West
In France. It was the Jewish
3Eaouis who showed the way and
led Il Here they were supported
by many Christians. with the re-
suit that q higher proportion OF
Jews were rescued. The desper-
ately ingenious campaign 10 rescue
children constitutes and epic il
itself. The Netherlands was an
other country where the Christian
population showed that not all
humanity is lost. This was in
contrast with the cruelty Of ehe
natives in East-CeHtral Europe.
Poland. Slovakia. the Ukraine.
Lithuania. Latvia and Hungary.
where the local populations acted
as the Nazis' handy helpers in the
determination OF Israel
We also learn that the Jewish
roster OF heroes has beer enriched
by many new. towering figures.
great in their simplicity and spirit
ual power. people whose only
thought was 10 save others, in
dividuals worthy OF commemora-
ton ard gratitude. In addition to
Sereni and SeresZ. we meet the
names OF the women fighters,
Reaya from Bendin and Ruzhka
OF Wilno: Mordecai Antilewitz and
Yitzhao Zuckerman and Zivia Lu-
vetkin. the leaders OF the Warsaw
Ghetto revolt We hear Of Haya
Brossman OF the Bialystock insur-
rection. We discover Anatol Bel
sky VINO organized and led q
group OF Jewish partisans in the
White Russian woods, 1900 strong.
We learn OF the sainted historian
Emanuel RlngIepIum. OF GlSl
Fleischman. the Slovak woman Of
valor, who ran q one-woman res
cue agency. We get the true story
OF the rescue negotiations OF Rezo
Kastner and Joel Brandt. We be
come acquainted with the para
chutist Avi, the shepherd who or
gained resistance In Rumania,
and with Joel Nussbacher, who,
while In prison, saved thousands
Of Jews in Budapest. We have
not exhausted the list
Marie Syrkin has written most
important contribution 70 the
understanding OF the basic and
brutal realities OF this world, and
the position OF the Jews in It.
Hers is a pioneering work. for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
Miles NERVINE

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sedative helps relieve nervous
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CAUTION: Read directions
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

Be wise.WhsanGyouS -alz.oa
causes q rift n your family -.
~hsn tense nerves make you
Cranky, Quzrelsone :. when
you are Restless, Wakeful,
have Nervous Headache or
Nervous Indigestion ~