davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Special Purchase!
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2.95

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23
Pepper Urges UN
To Establish Jewish
Homeland

NEW YORK. May II (Palcor)-
Senator Claude Pepper ID, Fla.)'
addressing a Palestine Liberation
Dinner sponsored by the United
Zionist-Revisionist Organization OF
America here last week, declared
that the only solution Of the Pail
estine problem is the transfer OF
enough Jews there to create a
Jewish majority, prerequisite OF
a Jewish State. Senator Pepper
stated that the transfer should
be done under the auspices OF a
Jewish national authority under
international supervision.
Can the United Nations take
such a firm decision to right this
old wrong to the Jews ?" he
asked. They must do so because
the fate of Palestine and Jewry
is not a local but an international
problem which must be solved in
the interest of world peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23
The JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
By RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright, 1947. Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. Incl
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX

QUESTION: What are the diff
Ierent names given to the "ShaV
uos" festival Occurring May 25-
26 this year,:
ANSWER: The name SHAY
uos" which is the Hebrew eQuiva-
lent for the title Feast of Weeks
is applied because in the Bible the
holiday is set by counting seven
whole weeks from Passover
(Deut. 1921 For a somewhat
similar reason it was also given
the name "Pentecost" by the
Greek Jews. which implies the
fact that the holiday occurs
on the fiftieth day after Pass
over. Lev 2315. Besides re-
ferring TO il as the Feast Of
Weeks" the Bible refers to it as
the 'Chag Hakatzir" which means
the Feast OF the Harvest" since
it was a means OF celebrating the
new spring harvest In the Book
OF Numbers il is referred 10 as
the "Yonl Habikurim" whic means
the day OF the first-fruits" sig
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

nifying the fact that the first
loaves made from the new corn
were additionally offered in the
Temple on this holiday. Mum.
2S:26).
Jewish tradition, as expressed
in the prayer book. calls the holi-
dav "Zeman Matan Toroseinu
which means the time OF the
presentation OF our Torah'' sight,
flying the fact that the festival
commentaries the revelation of
the Torah ON Mount Sinai (about
1850 B. c. E.) The Talmud almost
invariably refers to the holiday as
"Atzeres" which means the "con-
GLIDING festival" This symbol
ICES the Jewish ideal which
stresses the notion that the Fes-
tival of Freedom (Passoverl. is
incomplete without the Festival
OF Revelation. (Shavuos). just as
mans liberty is meaningless I'M
less he guides himself according
TO the Will OF his Creator as ex-
pressed in the Torah.
QUESTION: "Akdamut' is the
colloquial name given TO spec
ial hymn that is chanted just be-
fore the reading of the Scroll
(Torahl on Shavuos.
ANSWER: It is called so be-
cause TIRE first word OF the hymn
Is "Akdanlut" meaning be
;ore'0. It consists OF ninety lines.
each ending in the syllable ia"
arranged in a double alphabetic
acrostic. II is considered one OF
the finest poetic productions in
the synagogue liturgy.
QUESTION: Who is the auth
or of the "Akdamut ,"
ANSWER: The authorship is
generally attributed to Rabbi
Meir Ben Isaac Nahorai Of
Worms. one OF the most noted
synagogue poets OF the eleventh
century RaSerscra-z -, his ,,-orl.
jailed "Kirchliche Verfassungen
5e- Jude2" claims that the poem
was composed by z Jew who came
.ron, TIE other side OF the river
'SaIbatyon-" the river which Is
sa-i - cast l? stones every day
:: re week but 70 rest on the
Sabbath, this proving the exact
,--.e q the Jewish day OF last
+Ai-=- this Jew had rad { dispute
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

more than 800 settlements throughout Palestine Jewish
farmers men and women including thousands OF newcomers
spending their first harvestme Palestine soil will celebrate
Shevuoth by gathering their fruits OF their yearud
cultivation of the once barren earth Paene tozGreh ha
products of the counrynow provide close to sixty percent
the Jewish Community food supply contrasted with about
the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL and the UNITED PALESTINE
APPEAL makes possible the growth and development the
settlements well the setting up of agricultural villages
which provide productive lives for thousands OF immigrants
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

with a non-Jew and had succeed
ed in convincing the latter OF the
superiority of the Jewish faith. he
composed this hymn in praise Of
the Torah and Judaism.
QUESTION:: What is the con-
tent of the "Akdamut" hymn:
ANSWER: The selection, writ
ten in Aranaic. (which was the
contemporary vernacular used by
the jews was intended as hymn
of glory to God, the lawgiver. 1t
begins with the praises Of God.
ilainling that they cannot be re-
counted adequately by feeble
human being. 1t then stretches
the powers OF inlagirations and
hopes in describing the irlnurner-
able joys that await the righteous.
who follow the Torah's dictates,
in the End OF Days The au-
thor stresses the fact that the
greatness and glory OF Israel
come from its acceptance of the
Law and its adherence to it, des-
pite the many difficulties placed
in its way.
QUESTION: Why is it used on
ANSWER: It was felt that be-
fore reading the Scroll on the an
niversary Of its presentation.
some great tribute ought TO be
paid TO the Lord who gave If TO
US. No better selection could
have been chosen than this beau
tiful hymn which declares: we
are his choice. Then let US rejoice.
That he blessed Us. and gave us
the Law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23
Miles NERVINE

See how this mild. effective
sedauve helps relieve nervous
tension helps you get hold OF
yourself and permits refresh
ing sleep. Recommend il TO
family and friends Get Miles
Nervine from your drugstore.
CAUTION: Read directions
and take only SIS directed Ef-
fervescent tablets Sc and sc:
Liquid 25c and 81. Miles Lab
oratories. Inc-. Elkhart, Ind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-23

Be Nise..W heonEvou< t41s.oa
causes 8 rift in your family :.
when tense nerves mske you
Cranky, QuaTelsone =. when
you are Restless, Wakeful.
have Nervous Headache or
Nervous Indigestion Try
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Glenn Dole Nine Dutinq
Glenn Dale Fire Department
baseball team is booking games for
the season. Contact Al Rector at
Hyattsville 5499.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Rider 5prinier Stars,
But Colts Take Meet

As far as Coolidge High Is con-
|cerned, Roosevelt High Is 3 perfect
host. Coolidge has no track OF It's
own and uses Roosevelt's setup for
Its practice. Yesterday the schools
engaged In q dual meet there and
the Colts took advantage OF the
Riders hospitality BY winning. 63h-
1914.
High light of the meet was q
triple win by Roosevelt's Walter
Camp. He triumphed in the 100,
40 and 40 yard dashes. His 220
time Of 23.8 seconds was best, only
of a second away from
the winning time In last springs
high school title meet.
100-yard dash--won by Camp tRos
second, Demoss lC.e; third, Black {H.}.
Time, 10.6 seconds
S.nss az sss h xes.. ssae sc g. s
x4osyard dash-won By Camp tR. j; Sec
ond; saur tc.1; third, Rothkin 5R3. Time.
o.:a. 1a sss " H.s z.ss r.
Milezwon BY, Davidson Co; second.
Burroueh Co; third, Riley (RJ. Time.
7o-y.rd hirh hurdles-won by Halder-
Nelson fC.1. Time. 10.3 seconds.
l20-yArd low hurdles-Won By Hia1eck
Evening star., 1947-04-04
demonstrated his fitness by working
six flrlongs IN 1:15N.

demonstrated his fitness BY working
six f,Hlongs IN 1:f5M.
Seventh choice in a field Of eight,
Orage. 4-year-old fiIly, won the
-f,lriong feature at Bowie yester-
day. Unplaced in nine starts last
season, the 4-year-old filly owned
by E. B. Lee finished four lengths
in advance Of High Ground Stables
Breakage. Chamade was third.
Orage was timed in 1855 over q
muddy track and returned $49.0o
Battlefire, 6. Weber's 5-year-old,
captured his second straight and
fifth In nine starts this year in
winning the mile and one-eighth
feature at Gulfstream Park. Plucky
Boy was second and Broomride third.
The winner was clocked at 1:504
and paid s3.4o.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Kehoes
Continued From Page A-2o.)

Jim hopes to beat the Cavaliers
and thinks Maryland will take
all the rest in stride. Cocky and
overconfident? Not at all, merely
honest.
But getting back to the brother
angle, the Buschers carried this
thing q bit too far by joining the
Metropolitan Police Department
and even working as basket ball
officials together. Imagine two
of 'em plastering your wind
shields with parking tickets?
Come to think of it the Nally
boys also are on the force, fol-
lowing in their dads footsteps.
Zube Sullivan is in the auto
transportation business and Jack
studied law and now holds a
court post ordering judges around
and telling barristers when to
come in to plead their cases.
Big Knocky Thomas was one of
the most natural athletes Mary
land ever had. although he con-
fined himself to football and
track. We have heard stories,
too, about him bowling cannon
balls down the tile dormitory
corridors in the wee hours of the
morning, but this never has been
confirmed. Little Knocks strong
suits were basket ball and base
ball, He caught on the team that
listed Charley Keller In the out
field, and at the time he looked
good enough to follow his
slugging teammate into the
majors.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

CONTINUED From Page A-2oo
Evening star., 1947-04-04
By MerrelI WhittIesey

sShe can't miss" Army Navy Club
Pro Allan Burton said as he watched
q pretty young bride-to-be smack
a golf ball beyond the practice fair
way at the service club. "She can't
miss" he repeated and what he
meant was Anne Stonemetz can't
miss winning the District women's
golf championship.
The 21-year-old service club cham
pion Is the second newcomer to the
title flight of women's golf here this
summer and for the first time in
years you're not going to be able to
glance at the pairings for women's
championship tournament and pick
who will reach the final.
The other new name to District
golf is Mrs. Allene Mason. the for
mer Des Moines city titlist, now
playing at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Miss Stonemetz, city champion Of
Pensacola, Fla. at the age of 13, en-
tered the Army Navy Club cham
pionship last year as comparative
unknown. She won the medal and in
the tournament proper was not
pressed past the 18th green.
School days at st. Agnes in Alex
andria and at the University of
Delaware kept Anne away from any
serious golf until last year, but this
year she has promised Burton that
she will practice every day and play
in all the tournaments.
The Army Navy Club pro claims
q lack of experience may be his
protege's only drawback this year.
"You can see for yourself that she
hits the ball as far or farther than
any woman in town right now" he
said, land as far as swing Is con-
cerned, teaching Anne is not a job,
it's a pleasure. "
The Districts latest title threat
started playing golf in Pensacola
at the age of II and two years later
was shooting in the low Dos. She
Evening star., 1947-04-04

s4f 4
least, We hope 20, and II ought to
Be different.
Next Game in Chicago.
The clubs are to move on to Chi
cago for the next game In the Sc
ries on Tuesday, then return 70
UIine's on Thursday for the fourth
game,
II the Caps want to preserve any
of the prestige they built up during
the season they'll have to think up
some way Of checking the inspired
Chicagoans.
Last night Jim Seminoh dropped
In two quick ones In the opening
minutes to give the Stays . lead
they never relinquished. They led,
36-2s, at intermission. Once In the
third frame the Caps crept to with
IN five points Of . tie, but Max zas-
Evening star., 1947-04-04

tR.): second, hartman tC.l: third. Dacos
{R. Time, l4.9 seccnds.
cos, Haidermsn, RcthEin Gang
6hotput-W0n ~ NooYe lE.)s second.
perftakes lCl; third, Coiburn tCJ;
osn sntsens-WoS d S. Lansmaek tC.l: Soc
ond. wilson M.1; third. Sanger fc.G e2
Pole vauit--won hy Hall and Floyd tel,
third, Blacker fRJ; 3 feet.
Broad iump-Won b. Hall (C.1: second:
Bacils iE.C third, Rubenstein fC.1 and
Halderman R.). II feet inches.
second. Barnum CO.; third. Weir tc.li
feet inches.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

won the medal in the club cham
pionship at 10, in addition to the
city title.
Anne's golfing companion Is Mrs.
S. F. Little, a former champion and
her prospective mother-in-law. Anne
and Selby Little plan to be married
in Dncenher
Evening star., 1947-04-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. An
q -
Al1ERICAN LEAGUE TIN1I.

Al1KkICAN LEAGUE FN1I
RLAYOFFA.
Pittsburgh. s.: Hershey, fbest. ~
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PIAYorvs
Los Angeles. 4: Portland. 5 (los A..
geleA leads hest-of-seyen series. S.il
ToniEhtss Schedule, W.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYorrx
No zAmes scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE PL.AYoFrs.
No Tames scheduled
UNITED STATES LEAGUE PLAYorrx
Kansas City at Fort Worth (Kanss.
City leads hest-ef-tive series, 5-0Ss
= EASIEkN LEAEqE fLAYoFFs.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Three years ago-Jockey Bobby
Perman booted home five
straight winners at Tropical
Park.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Eric Guerin, one of the leading
stakes winning nders in New York
last year, will have the leg up on
King Dorset, one of Joe Browns
entries in the Paumonok Handicap
at Jamaica Saturday. King Dorsett
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Bowie Cap Hard Test
For On The River;
|0rage Surprises
~ fhe Assoeioted Press

Mrs. G. o. Ferguson's On the
River, winner of Wednesdays Caes-
apeake Purse at Bowie, will have tt
be at his best for the $4,000 Bowie
Handicap at a mile and 10 yards
tomorrow. The son of jamestown
is due to meet, among others. Gus
taye Rings Respingo, the Argentine
bred which won a pair of stakes
at the Maryland meet last fall.
Jockey engagements for the Fort
Handicap. the week end
distance feature at Gulfstream
Park rapidly are taking shape. The
topweighted Eternal Reward will
have Jack Richard aboard. Chris
Rogers will be astride Kingarvie,
while Townhouse will have Wayne
Wright as pilot.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Arjuna, q 3-year-old colt, won the
6-furlong feature at Tanforan in
Lips, best time OF the meeting
for that distance. Cold Roll was
less than q length behind to take
the place over Music Man. Arjuna,
topweighted at lit pounds, paid
$13.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
IS PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAh: g ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought in eight passengers from Seattle yesterday. One person flew to Ju- neau from Annette, and nine from the north. There were IT passengers 10 Seattle two to Annette
 Passengers from Seattle were Eugene Hawkins, Mrs. Marie Roth Eveland Asleson, Ben Ophein, Ade- line Kell, Eugene Card, Ralph Nor jensen, Leland McDaniel.
 Annette to Juneau: Joe Godding
 From the north: Bessie M, Shell Joseph Shofner, Nolenor Shofner NEilsey Ancerson. Steven Anderson, Joseph Fielder, Chester Maleki, G. D. German. Ralph Lomen.
 Juneau to Seattle: Ralph Rivers, George Sundborg, Don Foster, Mill ton Daly. Hazel Greseth.
 Mrs. Wm Wilson. Vim. Wilson, Joseph McRae, Bob French, Fred Tubb. o. l. Gipson, D. L. Gipson.
 Joe Gcdding, George Fox, Joe Hoots, Jay Hoskins, Guy Gaudel.
 Juneau to Annette: Juan Trippe and David s. Ingalls,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
.BRITISHBAN JApS
 U. TOBACCO, CONVICTED BY
 CUT IMPORTS GUAM COURT

GUAM, Oct. 24.-R-A U. s. Military Commission today convict ed Rear Adm. Shimpei Asano and five subordinates of wartime atro- cities against captured American fliers on Truk atoll
 Attention at their month-long .rial centsred on Surgeon Comdr Chisato Usno, who performed a brutal operation on the body ot an American flier. After the lex p,riment" was completed. the American was beheaded by It. Gg) Taeshi Eriguchi, another defen- dant
 Another flier was tied to a wood- len cEoss and staobed to death by petty officer Sueta Tanaka.
 Asano, a fleet surgeon, and It Cmdr. Shohichi Nakase were con- victed for neglecting their duty by permitting subordinates to prac- tice inhuman acts on prisoners ot war Found guilty of participat- ing in the atrocities was Surgeon Ems. Kazumi Kobayashi.
 The Japanese are expected to bt sentenced tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
BOOTHS RETURN FROM TRIP TO STATES; HE
 SHOWED PICTURES

The Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth, pastor and wife at the Northern Light resbyterian n Church, returned last evening on the Princess Louise after a vaca- tion which began the middle of August
 The Booths went on the train cast through the Canadian Rockies, then south and visited for two months with family and relatives and friends in Alabama, Missouri Kansas and Illinois.
 An expert amateur photographer, the Rev. Booth reported that his .olor slides were shown to g diff ferent audiences on the trip, many times in churches with large crowds. He estimated that as many as 1900 people viewed his pictures
 Returning west, the Booths stop- ped in Cheney, Wash, and spent a day in Seattle before leaving for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Hope for Aid from Mar shall Plan, But Bound
 10 Help Themselves

LONDON, Oct. Britain banned tobacco imports from the United States today and announced new cuts in food imports as the government warned that economic collapse would probably mean the end of British democracy.
 We have stopped all purchases Of U. s. tobacco until further de- cision, the Economic Minister said
 This vii save about 5.000,000 pounds Cs20 900 ,000) on this years allocation. and before the toaaccc Eales start next summer we shall be able to decide whether and how far we are able to enter the mar ket.'
 Trade sources said Britain has enough tobacco on hand for two years consumption at the present rate.
 Sir Stafford said Britain's dollar crisis was due not to inability to manufacture goods, but to inabil- .ity to sell goods for dollars.
 The implication Of the Mar shall plan would be of the great est help to us over the next few years, but we are bound to pro- ceed on the basis that we must help ourselves to the utmost, what eyer others may do or not do,' he added
 Cripps said Britain aimed to eZ- port 45,C0o,o00 pounds ($1so,OO0,- ICOo) worth of goods to dollar mar kets next year over and above the target laid down last August. IT addition, he said, Britain will re- duce raw materials imports from dollar areas by $1C0,0o00oO g year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
PLEA MADE
 BY STASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-tP-Har- old E. Stassen only avowed Repub- lican Presidential aspirant, last night called upon all sincere so- cialists" to unite with American capitalism in the modernization and rebuilding" of economic free dom.
 Speaking at the fourth annual Nobel dinner of the American Scandinavian Foundation, the for mer Minnesota Governor also de- clared Russia would turn toward economic freedom" if the United States and European nations de- monstrate rapidly mounting pro- auction" while the Soviets' econo- mic system continues to yield a very low productions"
 Trygve Lie, Secretary General of the United Nations, told the gath ering that small countries learned during the recent war that no amount of cleverness and no amount of common sense, and no amount of geographical position could save us from becoming in- volved in the troubles of the out side world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 9th day of October, 1947 duly ap- pointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of Elizabeth Decker, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 9th, 1e47.
 JAMES w. McNAUGHTON,
 EXecutor. First publication, Oct. 10, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 31, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
LAvEpY ASKS
 THAT WARNER BE RE(ALLED
President of Screen Writ- CTS Claim Film Moqul
 Distorted Fa6is

| CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-lR-E Emmet
 Lavery, President of the Holly wood Screen Writers Guild, today urged that Jack L. Warner, Vice President of Warner Brothers, be recalled as a witness in the Con- gressional search for Communism in the film industry and added:
 I would be happy to face MT Warner under oath
 Warner testified this week be- fore the House un-American Ac- .ivities Committee that he fired Lavery, a script writer for inn parting an American slant" to his work.
 Lavery, stopping briefly in Chi .cago enroute east where he will testify before the committee, tele- graphed Rep. Thomas (R-NO , chairman of the committee, saying in part:
 T urge you to recall Jack Warn CT to witness stand at once and to subpoena all pertinent records of Warner Brothers Studios so that your committee and Congress and public can have all the facts which MT Warner distorted so in his testimony of Oct. 2O.'
 Lavery said he is as unalter- ably opposed to Communism as I am to faScism'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY
TRANSFER Business.

TRANSFER Business. SERVICE STATION, store bldg. plumbing rep. shop. SEVERAL good homes on Glacier Highway; Peterson and Tuttorm- son, 1O15 mi; Bednar, Auke Bay, etc.
 DECKER Bldg, apts, and commer- cial rents.
 BEDROOM home, large base ment, garage, 2 baths, cleo. kit chen. furn., etc. DUPLEX, nice location, fully fur nished, oil heat, priced to sell. ALBATROSS, 30 it. .cng, fully equipped for fishing, S3,75O. PARTIALLY completed 3 rooms and bath, Douglas, SACRIFICE for immediate sale. T ROOM house, Douglas furnished. ONE ' tube Console Radio, one table model radio = priced for immediate sale. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER cabin, Point Louisa, fully furnished, large sleeping quarters, unsurpassed view Priced for immediate sale. COMPLETE modern home, 18th St. with rental addition. Can be seen by appointment only. 4 BEDROOM house, Star Hill.