davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

of relief to hear that he is going in
for something constructive. War
takes lot of courage and skill, too,
but it isn't very constructive. Mel
ther is night life.
''This is a challenge" Mrs.
Roosevelt explained in her col
umn, (which Elliott and / will
enjoy" Every farmer knows
she's right about the "chal-
Ienge."
They aren't going to try to raise
wheat, corn, potatoes, or attempt to
keep IA cows, as Smith was doing
when I visited him. They are going
to continue raising Christmas trees,
venture which the late President
started and seriously pursued for
several years. Smiths 14O acres,
which were devoted to general
farming, are only a fraction of the
more than 1000 acres, much Of
which is wooded, and part of which
has been devoted to a scientif-
ically cultivated evergreen crop.
which make up the estate.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she
and her son couldn't afford to keep
the estate as a country place, as her
mother-in-law had.
I noticed that the New York Her.
ald-Tribune made editorial note Of
Mrs. Roosevelt's plans and men,
toned that lot of acres along the
Hudson were untitled"
1t mentioned that DR.. Samuel
Bard, wealthy retired physician,
had a place not far from the Roose-
welt estate where he carried on val
liable experiments which made an
important contribution to agricul-
ture. Mrs. Roosevelt hopes to con-
duct similar experiments.
eff Mrs. Roosevelt" says the
Herald-Tribune, ''does no more than
fasten remembrance on the fact
that land endures that stability
of farming is that of a renewable
world in which seedtime and har-
vest are still more lasting than dy-
nasties and dictators the new
farming partnership will have done
much of value before the first fur
rows are turned"
wonder if you feel the way
do. / think, regardless of the
color of ones political senti-
ments, anybody who loves the
soil can offer his well wishes
to this venture with the hope
that the young man will do as
well with his hands I'm the earth
as he did with his plane in the
air.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

was pleased, out it didn't go to his
head. He is a typical, independent,
self-respecting upstate New York
farmer. I remember he said to me
that day, sitting on the front stoop.
In 1941:-
The President drove over here
a little while back, with Princess
Juliana. He told her about this
house being over 100 years old and
told him about the well-water. 1t
had gone bad. So he said 60 ahead
and dig a new well" Smith and I
walked over to the new well. It was
100 feet deep. ''It will last 100
years." said Smith with the pride
you find up that way in good things
that last.
By this time you have guessed
that Smith was tenant on the
Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park,
N. Y. take it he is a comfort
ably retired farmer now, living
in the nearby village of the
same name. And Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and her son, Elliott,
have taken over. l don't know
who will live in the farm house.
The old Roosevelt homestead is
a museum now-but the ROose-
velts have other dwellings,.
They are going in for commercial
farming, Mrs. R. said. Elliott hadn't
been interviewed since the senate
war investigating committee start
ed looking into the Hughes airplane,
and ended looking the other way
and blushing. The testimony had a
lot to do with the night club-cock-
tail-lounge side of young Roose-
velt's activities but nobody could
find hole in his war record. Even
his many critics admit that.
Elliott's friends are heaving sighs
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
SAY UNCLE:
Ford Cives Up

Abandoning his laudable, if nom
conforming, efforts to stabilize auto
mobile prices, Henry Ford II an
nounced that prices on '.most mod
els" Of Ford passenger cars and all
truck models would be boosted from
$40 to $97, effective Immediately.
It was an average increase Of AZ
per cent, the announcement said,
the rise being dictated by ''the SIM
pie necessity Of keeping Ford Motor
company on a sound economic
basis"
The action, following price in
creases by virtually every other au-
tomotive manufac cturer, marked the
defeat of Ford's lonely stand
against the forces Of imitation.
All this gave rise to a disturbing
question: If the Ford dynasty is un-
able to hold the line against infa.
ton. what, If anything. can?
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

'T've rented from him for ~
years (that was 1941)," he told me
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

HELP YOUR HENS be profitable layers.
Stimulate poor appetiteS with DR.. LeGear9
Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used
by successful poultrymen everywhere.
The best poultry tonic money can buy.
GET RID of round and cecal worms In
chickens and turkeys with Or. LeGear'S
and Nicotine. Safe. Easy to use. Get re-
suits without upsetting the birds.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Roosevelt Family Turns to Farming
Elliott and Eleanor Begin
Back-to-Land Movement
By BAUKHAGE
NetUs Analyst end Commentator.

WASHINGTON.-Moses Smith, understand, has retired
He is leaving the M he has been farming for ~ years
His landlords widow and her going to work 1t from
The last time saw Moses Smith lie dressed in his
Sunday clothes. We both in his former landlord
the
The
room looked
dressing lying the bed his slippers by the
told
that five years before
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
THE SWIFT:
Oysters Lose

Oysters simply aren't fast enough
to get away from predatory snails
whose pace has been clocked off.
cially at .OO0363Oo5 miles an hour.
Flooding along on a treadmill at
the University Of Maryland fish and
wildlife laboratory, test snail COW
cred % feet and " inch in IL hours
and 80 minutes - a pace swift
enough. at least. to overtake an
oyster.
Purpose Of the laboratory's snail
timing experiments is to slow the
little creatures up even more. AS
things stand now, they're doing too
much damage to Chesapeake Bays
oyster crop.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
FARMS AND RANCHES
INSTRUCTION

BARBER STUDENTS
Enroll now. nationally accredited. .
FRI CITY, 1925 18th St.. Denver. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Tragedy i'm the Forests

money out of trees, one way or an
other, the people and the birds and
the bugs who need to have trees.
and the government and others who
try to protect and preserve them.
One Incorporating match tosser
can undo a lot Of his work.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

then, land ne
has yet to find a
fault. Whenever
he gets a chance
he comes over
here to say 'hel-
To- and goodbye
but he doesn't
find fault. And
I've made mis-
takes, too. No
body is perfect"
The landlord
had a pretty
good opinion OF
the tenant, too.
a S l lie a r n e d
la t er. S m i t h
knew that and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
REAL EsTATE-BUs. PROP.
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

For Sale e-Lease Assignment SO to $25 per
acre, or royalty near well now drilling in
Routt Co., Colo. Topside Oil Co., 1888 Symes
Bldg, Denver. or Rangley: or Frank BoscO
HarbOr Hotel, Steamboat Springs. Colo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For dry land
suitable for wheat, business and business
property. Make money from start. Ap-
proximate deal $40, 900.
MILLIKEN DRUG, MILLIKEN, COLO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
END NOT IN SIGHT

EsS' -. ~ I'LL. a /. - skexsx. &
e 49,. ~ Ill NJ
), - - 's.ss ], 3 ~ !. .s 49, HI
- ~, .lons 'ust $3.50 ps, s.,-.. $50
- , De.uen =. tne peopls :. ro.T3a
1879 1890 80 - ~ 8 :. : s soa1'
-. o. q tne sensse ana nouss 'na' 49,
= 1890 more = nesued g - ~ 80 8
r. ~ nex. 10 ysss 80. 21.y
"n ne MONEY so:n
Leave g g tne ies'slasors :. % ING =. !" nse
esa s 1'nss sn s.e 49, ~ q.
I'ts'e consequence 20 them what part q the
poessspook snsy n 1870 s -. ii
Iney may ae.nAnd mofe I1Ssnue ,.o..
rae usek Sam1!'sS, may sxsn 'e NV
tne one-a5naeo nan.M, q ilnpose ano'll.l
.nny sa"c" ~ tns ss'e = saSo''''0 !"
Fiotsuas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
PRovfN0 CIVILIZATION

a.. If Z savage suddenly remarked to bis
neighbors that q new cordet. was IN the
sky. they would look upward without, sees
ing ii. When he explained that he saw it
through a tube, fitted with glasses, they
would call the priest for the purpose Of
preparing fire test
i II the astronomer insisted that in three
days. ne would tell them its size. where it
travelled, when it would be closest to the
earth At,d Ahatsin4 thiDtys days they could
80 ~ nth theitp eyessT tls 4sayeges would
probably burn their companion alive.
Once we were like the savages. Now
adays. thanks to intelligence and gem
eral appreciation OF the sciences, such
an announcement causes little general in
tefsst. No one doubts the truth of the
scientific astronomers statement. Such
discoveries happen every year without
comment or terror on the part of the peo-
pie.
Civilization, It would seem, is moving
forward. Progress can be seen when we
compare the attitude Of primitive people
towards that Of advanced people.
The moral is: Just because the papers
are filled with murder, divorce, scandal
and graft stories, don't forget that the
world and ito people have improved and
are improving every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
WAR roRls WORLD

The United States Administration in
Washington has Just called for $3.50. 00o,-
900 for direct relief to people in six lib
Grated countries: Greece, Italy, Hungary,
Austria, Poland and China. While this
seems like tremendous sum, Secretary
Of State Mat1hall let it be known that ad-
difional requests for relief abroad would
depend upon results Of comprehensive
surrey u world spsnemic needs.
= *he, opihion Of many of the best in
{orMed men =. our National Government,
1at ~ khditures are being made
cAlly in the opinion of Congressman
sas9sh. Dem6(rat. Illinois, as s'unspeak-
able" because: Only God knows how
much 4 will eest in yesrs to come in Amer
ican dollars ana American resources and
Amefiesn livt6 ~ stop Communism,
believe II or not, the forces in America
that have been fighting Communism are
'!lnt w9shiAxton nswsmeh that. the
unased SKATES i ''hoheycoihbed', with
ColN1Auninm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
FRIDAY. JIM :


avsniio 4 3 /.
5:0o-News Report. Is Min. --nbo
Nelwors Silent q hr.p mi -eass
KiddfSs Serial Hour (fepe1ted q
hour iaterl n1bs- wSst u
s:is--Rockies Rhapsody: Spoffs MT
United Nations Report chs
d:a0-Red barber and Spofts--cbe
6:<swLOWell Thomas eNeWscast --nh1
I. World News q Conlnlk Itary -cha
t:oo Radio Supper ClUb- nbe -heAio
Aiystery Drama Tor Week--cbo
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (weSt repeat
hour later) --flbe
t:fs-News and Comment--nbc
INK ~ Ici Smith s',;h, sonS b: s sSss,e ces
s;so3M q g. House tnn,s sa Pa sSs,,
Henry J. Taylor (repeat 10) -mbe
s:4s--KahenlornS sCoDime Ht--nbe
Sports trepeat 80 m. later) -mb1
. Y:ooT-Paul Iavalle Melody --nbc
Documentary Drama--cbs
BiJliyes Recorded r. pit 9:30) --mb1
7:f5-vera Holly. D. Arcys-mbs-basic
7:30-Alan Young Conedy-nbc
To BE Announced--cbs $50
Leave 1t to Girls, Guest-mbo
7:5e-Five Minutes News-cbs
e.oO-People Are Funny--nhc
Ginny SimIhs Variety chs
Gabriel Heater Comment--mbs
s:1s--Real Life Drama Series-mbs
o:30--Abe Lyman Waltz Time--nbc
Moore u Durante Couledy--cbs
Bulldog Druinmond Drama--mbo
9:co-The Mystery Theater-nbc
It Pays to Be Ignorant--ebs &
Meet the Press Interyiews-Tpbo
9:3o-BiH stern Sports Spot--nbc
Ny Friend ly1na, Skit--c6s 80
Date Night. Popular--mbs basic
S:4s-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbc
1O:oo-News 4 Variety hrs.--nbf
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrS.-cbo
News. Dance Band, hrs--mbs
Aac PRoeRAMs-Times IL eIthel
Eastern daylight or Eastern standard,
e:o0-Network Silent-1 hr. east
Riddles Serial Hour--west repeat
1:op-Nexs and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:3o-The Lone Ranger Drama
S:oo-Fat Man, Detective Drama
e:SQ-This is F.BL, Drama
0:o0-Break the Bank Quiz
9:3o-Sheriff's Detective Drama
9:SS-Five Minutes Sports
1000 Boxing Bout, Sports Show
11:0Q-News & Dance Band Hour
12:0o-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

.l8O4-LouiS Godey, lail,r. : 80
adelphia publisher Of the first
magazine exclusively for women,
born in New York. Died Nov.
|29, 1878.
1809-Timothy Shay Arthur.
prolific Philadelphia author 81
temperance literature, author Of
Ten Nights in a Barroom," born
in Orange Co., N. Y. Died Oh
March 6. 1885.
1S47-(l00 years ago) Thomas
Lindsey Bradford, noted Phfla.
|delphia physician, author-collec-
tor of homeopathic Literature
born at Francistown, N. H. Died
Dec. 3, 1918.
l898-Harold D. Smith, director
of the Federal Budget, acting
head of the World Bank, born AZ
Haven Kansas. Died in Wash.
ington, Jan. %, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is an up-and-u legislature
up salaries. Up appropriations,
up expenses.-In one word: An
suppish' legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

A lady motorist was driving
along a country road parallelihg
the railroad when she spied a
couple Of repairmen climbing
telephone poles.
Fools" she remarked to her
companion. They must think /
never drove a car before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
SatYsday Summary
Time q eastern STANDARD. eoe
Aontrai standard subtract enc hApc1
Tor mountain standard two hourG
JUNE u


MsrninO
e:0o-To Be Announced-nbc
$40 Coffee With Congress-nb6
Renfro Valley Folks-cbs
{ s:oo-Frank Merriwell Drama--nbo s
The Barnyard Follies-cbs
e:30-Archie Andrews Drama-nb6
Mary Lee Taylor's Talk--cbs
The Jackie Hill Show-mbs
1o:oo-Teen Club variety-nbc
News; Let's Pretcnd-cbs
1o:30-The Home ProgramAnro-
The Adventure Club-cbS
Say 1t With Music-mbs
~ :00-Theater of Today-cbs
The Pro Arte Quartet-mbs
tt:so-Ed Mcconnell songs-nbo
Stars Over Hollywood-cbD
Flight into the Past-mba
Afterneen 4
12:Qo-The Host Is Buffalo--nbo
Grand Central Drama-cbs
Guest Band Broadcast-mbe
12:s0-veterans Prog: News-nbc
County Fair Quiz-cbs
Dance Half Hour-mbs
1:0o-Farm and Home-nbc
Give and Take Quiz-cbs +
Another Dance Band-mbe
1:3o-Baxters, Family Play.-nbe
The Country Journal-cbs
This Is Jazz Time-mbs
t:4s-Camp Meeting Choir-nbo
2:o0-To Be Announced-nbc
Treasury Bandstand-cbS
Dance Hall Hour-fibs
2:30-Seth Greiner Show-cbs
Sports Parade GueSts-mbs d
3:00TTo Be Announced; Race-nbe
Dance Music: Racing-cbs
Dance Band; Racing-mbS
3:30-Doctors Then & Now-nbc
Science; Men and Books--cba
Racing; Dance Music-mbs
4:0o-Tomlinson Comment-nbo
Cross Section U.S.A.-cbs
For Your Approval-mbs
@:t5-Art Mooney Orchestra--nbo
4:30-The Three Suns-nbc
Dance Band Time-cbs
Dance Music Orchestra-mbS
4:4s-Songs Of King Cole Trio-nbo
Jan August Music Trio-mbs
Abc PRocRAMs-rimes At eitbat
Eastern daylight or Eastern standard.
RleSninS
e:o0-Wake Up and Smile
10:30-Junior Junction Variety
1t:3o-The Piano Playhouse
Aiisrneon
12:3o-The American Farmer
1:oe-Youth Asks Government
misunderstanding Rhythm
z:30-IIiii Toppers and Tuneb
2:45-This Music Is For You
300-Speaking OF Songs
3:3o-Sunset Roundup. westefn
4:Q0-Stars in the Afternoon
4:so-Race: Treasury Show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
The Nsatller


Key West and Vicinity! Partly
cloudy today through Saturday,
with not much change id tenn
|perature. Few scattered showers
land tbufde overs ypcqtHihg
mostly duriAk HE jeHeHfngAlp
florida: Purity II cloudy ltcday,
tonight and Saturday. Few scat
tered showers and thunderstorm
|ers occurring mostly during aft
|ernDOns and evenings over the
interior and west portion and at
might and every morning along
the southeast coast.
East Gulf: Moderate sl&ayta to
southeast winds and partly cloudy
weather today Through SatNtlay.
Few widely scattered showers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate winds east
erly today and tonight, becoming
southeasterly Saturday. Partly
cloudy weather with few scatter
ed thuhdershowers mostly south
portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Teaching is too often the effort to per-
suAds younger people to accept the con-
clusiofs Of another generation. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Life may begin at 40 and end at 60,
but there are q lot Of people who do not
know the facts Of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Members 81 the Ever Ready
Star club viii be entertained to-
morrow afternoon BY Mrs. Ruby
Hyman' in her home on Albury
street. srs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
Today's Anniversaries
know Amsrica)

1775-Nathan Hale, gentle
Schoolmaster, martyr spy of the
Revolution, who regretted he had
but one life to lose for his couii-
try, born at Coventry, Conn. Ex-
ecuted by British, at 81, Sept. "a,
ITS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
IN Tak CiRcUIf C6GRT III sHiit
ESE IL Ti| q I E I rs 4
AMI FO1l MONROE SOrNVl. IN

Case M. ,11-1G
SUE ANNA DAWSON HARTON,
Plaintiff, 49,.
LEON JEFFREY cLYbE HARTON.
NOTICE rs KfPEAR
To: Leon Jeffrey Clyde HartOn,
Major, AUS, co j., A. Sec,
Hdqs., r.. y. A. TR. C.,
Scott Field, Ill. >
You are, hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill OF Complaint for
Divorce In the above styled cause
on or before the ,3rd day of July.
AID. 1916. otherwise the ALLEGATIONS
therein Will be taken as confessed.
(. This Order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, a
newspaper published in Key West,
Florida.
Done and Ordered this 2sth day
of May, AID. 1947. 80. aa@f45.,.s .si
(SEALy ROSS G. SAWYER,
!. Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY (sd) Kathleen Nottake,
j. y. PORTER. ",
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
may 80; jun G. 1920, l947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

IN TfiE CI1aCUEr COUNT OF TihE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE .STATE OF FL04lDA. IN
AM F2h HOyROE COUNTY. IN
Case No. lO-1105
HAROLD D. HALL,
ts Plaintiff, l3
+ VS.. DIVORCE
YvoNNE ROBBIE HALL.
Defendant ss
W ORDER Of PTBLICATlON.
TO: Yvonne Robbie Hall,
Route /,
care of p. *. Lambert,
CorSicana, Texas.
You are hereby required to 2p.
pear to the Bill for Divorce. filed
against you In the above styled
cause on or before the 10th day
Of June. AL. l947, otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed. 49,
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 18th day OF May. AID.
Circuit Court seal) S4fsxsl
ssf - ROSS C SAWYER.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Florence r. Sawyer.
Enrique Esauinaldo. tr., ''A'
Attorney for Plaintiff i assaoiA
ssss may l6- 2-aQs Jun. e 1a47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Miss Edna Smith. head 81 tie
department Of music in the Key
West High school, left this
morning for an extended tour il
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

\ = - sas-see>e>lpr ~ - q
ssvsssl.'"' s''h = " 'e~ q - yQolo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Manuel Alvares arrived from
Havana by plane. after spending
two weeks Ia the Cuban capital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, 1nc.)

text, at first had nothing whatso-
ever with the memory Of the dead.
It's ancestry dates back at least
to Talmudic times. There are ref
erences in the Talmudic writings
to religious decree stating that
after a number Of certain script
uraI verses, words of blessing must
be uttered. This also follows the
recital of the learning and wisdom
of our sages.
The types of blessing uttered
were originally varied as well as
many in number. 1t is for that
reason that after the reading of
the Torah (ScrolD "Kaddish" is
recited, as well as after various
portions of the service. The
"Kaddish" prayer in its present
form was also developed later in
the Talmudic period. After re-
citing or studying Talmudic or
rabbinical volumes in a group Of
at least ten, a prayer called
Kaddish Derabonon (the exaltation
of the rabbis) is said. This Kad-
dish is almost like the first we
talked about except that there
are a few verses added to it di-
rectly referring to the sages and
rabbis. Hence, the "Kaddish" in
it's original form and context was
means of embodying the read
ings and recitals of the scriptures
and talmudic writings with rev.
erence and exaltation for their
authorship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26
LETTER BOX

December 10, 1947
Editor Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Editor:
With the favorable United Ma
lions decision regarding the estap-
lishment of the Jewish State in
Palestine, I feel that many Zion
lists throughout the country VIII
want to take special notice of iris
achievement and participate in its
success.
AS Life Membership Chairman
of the Zionist Organization of
America, I want to call to the at
tention of your readers, many of
whom are my personal friends
whom I can reach best through
this medium, that Life Member
ship in the z. o. A. would con-
stitute such special cognizance of
this important event in the his
tory of our people.
Life Membership in the Zionist
Organization of America is secur-
ed by payment of $4,000 to the
organization and represents even
more than permanent utilization
with our work. For it makes pos
sible the purchase of land in Pal
estine, as each $4,000 check is
invested in Jewish National Fund
securities. Life Membership also
eliminates the necessity for an
nual renewal.
This is truly a time when Life
Membership should be taken by
as many thousands of Zion;sts
throughout the country as can
afford it. The Jewish State will
continue to grow only with the
help of American Jewry
With lions greetings, I am
Sincerely yours,
Willy Nordwind
National Chairman
Life Membership Committee
Zionist Organization of America
Editors Note: We are proud
to be among the first ten Life
Zionist Members in Jacksonville
We would like to see so such mem
bers in our community. Appii-
cants are invited to make checks
payable to the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America and send same
care of this publication. We shall
be glad to see that proper ac-
acknowledgements be made.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-26

QUESTION: What is tn 9
''KaddiSh 2"
ANSWER: The "KaddiSh" las
the term is colloquially used) is
an Aramaic prayer whose contents
constitute the praise and exalta-
ton of the Almighty and his uni
verse. It is recited during serv-
ices by the cantor between and
after certain prayers. Mourners
also recite it at specified places
and occasions during services. The
word "Kaddish" is derived from
a verbal root meaning Holy.
QUESTION: What is the orig
inal significance of the prayer?
ANSWER: Contrary to the
varied opinions Of many Of us, the
Kaddish both in origin and con-
Evening star., 1947-02-23

No matter what your proportions
narrow hips and full bust or the other
way round -. toll short, or average
there's an Artemis "Imoee" slip
for you. Grated of Bur-MiI* royon
sotin in petal pink and white, sizes
81 to "A.
REG. U. S. Pat. of.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Group Sees Movies
on Sun 5 Explosions

Explosions il the sun which look
like bursts Id ail ammunition IRE
were shown III movies last night
by %. H. Mcneil, Of the Harvard
o Observatory, at the Cosmos Club
auditorium meeting of the Philo-
sophical Society Of Washington.
The movies were taken at the
Harvard Cbseryator's lookout post
In Colorado on mountain 1900
feet high. The clear air at this
elevation makes it possible to take
motion pictures with the corona
graph--an optical instrument with
en- artificial moons black disk
wllish gives the effect cf total
eclipse Of the sun.