davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
TYPEWRITERs, So per month CAPITOL
OFFICE SUPPLY CO, Ma. 7146. II
Evening star., 1947-03-14

LADY to share Brookland apt. with another
lady: new beds; $40. RE, $500, Ext. 24S2.
days; MI. 6036, ewes. 700 Jackson st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

BUSINESSWOMAN wants studio or sleep
ing room, GEORGETOWN or west OF 18th,
preferably in apartment. 6-10 PM, co.
TWo COLLEGE GRADUATES, women, Lii
brary of Congress employees, urgently desire
furnished / or Q room, kitchen, bath apart
ment. Call Ma. -2122. Ext. 21e. Sat; 9
CoIoRED VETERAN and wife desperately
need 2 or 8 rm. apt. furn. or unfurn.
AID 0S74 Ia
Evening star., 1947-03-14
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest. (cont. J /.

FOR MAN-Non-
lge.. cheerful room:
!. phone: mr.. No. 80
) per mo. OR. O596.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
New Hate Sheet
Exposed!

A disarning pamphlet entitled
Prosecuted Preachers that pur-
ports to defend "churchmen who
are true to the fundamentals Of
historical and evangelical Christi
anity'' has been exposed as just
another "hate" sheet from the vir-
ulent pen of the Rev. Gerald B.
Winrod, discredited preacher and
notorious anti-Semite.
The revelation is made I'm .
cOunter-pamphlet issued by the
Rev. william @. Herman, executive
secretary Of the Institute for
American Democracy, Inc, as .
warning to all clergy not to be
taken in by Winrod's propaganda
which is now flooding the mail.
1T looks innocent" writes Faith
er Herman, until you discover
that Defender Publications Of
Wichita, Kansas, published it. Then
the cat is out of the bag"
Winrod is head Of Defender Pub
locations and editor of Defender, a
scurrilous Jew-baiting sheet.
Father Herman, a priest of the
Episcopal Church, cites Winrod's
close association with known ma
tive fascists ad the fact that be-
sides founding Defenders of the
Christian Faith"-an avowedIy
anti-Semitic organization, Winrod
has also attacked the Roman Cath
Ole Church and the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, INSTRUMENTATION Protest
ant agency.
1--WE should beware of those who
call themselves prosecuted preach
ers," says Father Herman. ."The
Rev. Gerald B. Winrod is but one
Of them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
Jewish Center Purim
Seudah and Installation
Will Be Held March 9Th
Continued from Page One)

Society, Community Chest and
Jewish social service agencies.
Rabbi Tofield's educational back
ground includes undergraduate
work in the College Of the City of
New York and Tulsa University
and graduate studies at Teacher 8
College at Columbia University. In
the course Of his Seminary career,
he was the recipient Of awards
in Midrash, Homiletics, Public
Speaking and Modern Hebrew. For
4 number of years he served on tie
Executive Council of the Rabbin-
teal Assembly of America and on
its committee on Jewish Law, for
whom he did special research in
~eligious laws of marriage and
divorce.
Rabbi and Mrs. Tofield arrived |
n Jacksonville in January of this |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
"Purim Parade" New CoIorfuI
Picture Book For Children, Issued

"Purim Parade" the fourth of a
series of cOlorful holiday picture
books for children by Jane Bear
nan, has been published by the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
,regatiOns under the editOrship Of
Dr.. Emanuel Gasnoran. Like the
,thers in the series recently in
5tituted by the UniOn-"Happy
Chanulxo," Passover Party" and
Fun on Sukos''-the new thirty
Two page booklet is specially pre-
pared for the pre-kindergarten,
kindergarten, and four to eight
year old groups.
In announcing the publication Of
this latest booklet, DR.. Gamoran
said: 1.-THE titles in our series of
holiday picture books for children
have been enthusiastically receiv-
ed. This popular method of tell
ing the story of our Jewish holi-
days to toddlers has proven edu-
cationally effective and we plan to
continue the issuance Of such book
,ets."
"Purim Parade" Is available at
fifty cents a copy from the Union
OF American Hebrew Congrega-
ions, "a West Sixth Street, Cincin-
1ati 2, Ohio, or through any one Of
the $40 Reform congregations
throughout the country affiliated
with the Union.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
Dr.. Wise's Status in Free
Synagogue Will Change

NEW YORK (JTA)-The status
Of DR.. Stephen S. Wise will be
changed from Rabbi to Senior
Rabbi in the Free Synagogue in
April in connection with the forti-
9th anniversary of the synagogue
If which he was the founder, it
was announced this week.
The change will, be made at the
request of DR.. Wise who will have
completed forty years Of service
as rabbi of the Synagogue, Fred
erick L. Guggenheimer, president
of the congregation. said. Rabbi
Edward E. Kline, ordained by the
Jewish Institute Of Religion In
1910, will become the rabbi of the
congregation. He has been asso-
ciated in the Rabbinate Of the
Synagogue with DR.. Wise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
JEWS WILL PLEAD PALES-
TINE CASE II: EVERY
CAPITAL IN WORLD

LONDON (JTA) = Mosne
Shertok, head of the political
department Of the Jewish Agen-
cy, this week stated that Jews
will now have to plead their
case in every capital of the
United Nations and will strong
ly defend it before the U. N.
General Assembly.
He asked: "Will the manda-
tory government lay their trust
before the United Nations pure
and untarnished exactly as they
received it from its predeces-
sors, the League of Nations, or
will they bring it distorted, as
it now is, beyond recognition by
the violations committed in the
White Paper? Will the ban on
immigration, save for a trickle
of 1900 a month, be maintain
ed? Referral of the problem to
the United Nations, he said,
appears to be a new time
gaining device.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28

year. The Rabbi came on a mis-
sion for the United Synagogue of
America and was called to the
pulpit Of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28

the man who as ship owner anc
merchant rose with his country ir
it's glorious and colorful beginning
and through his leadership, ability
and philaathropies contributed to
its growth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
Musings
BY Mrs. Isadore Moscov,tz

BY Mrs. IsadOre Moscovltz
Perhaps eloquence in a public
speaker should be taken for grant
ed but those who attended the
Symposium Monday night in which
James Waterman Wise and Rabb.
James Heller took part agreed that
those on the platform did credit
to the English language Too
often lecturers speak down to the
'evel of an audience, taking it for
granted that the assemblage is un.
able to understand anything longer
than two syllable word.
Locally we have heard some very
eorceful deliberations and not a few
fiery speeches but it has been Q
long while since a speaker has
elevated an audience to his owr
evel and carried it along by the
sheer magnificence of his language
8 well as the profoundness of his
thought :.
The subject under discussion was
Jews in a Democratic World" :.
DR.. Heller substituted for Chain
Greenberg who was unable to full
Fill his engagement f. We under
stand that the symposium was also
heard in Miami
While it might very easily be
said that the Jacksonville Youth
Movement is very much over or
3anized and that two Youth direc-
tors Zone with the Community
Council and one with the Jewish
Center) is somewhat of a surplus
N a community the size of this
one, the presence of the youth
directors might be just the thing
we need to channel local youth
activities in the right direction :.
Tacksonville's need has not been in
Youth organization but in the type
Of programming which is present
ed at the meetings ;. The youth
directors can either lower or raise
this standard by what they demand
from their groups With two
directors the professional men
have a corner on the market
They can either make it a Compel
tive market with each seeing who
can give the biggest party or they
can make their work the basis for
the formation of a truly Jewish
youth movement without harmful
competition for numbers s.
It Is unfortunate that the COM
could not see fit to work
together on a centralized plan tor
cultural, educational, and athletic |
activities with all the facilities
housed in one area, but that was a
1ream that no one actually be-
ieved would materialize and
while we feel that the adults have /
he right to organize and build as
hey like, it would be pity to see
he young people torn in two di-
'ections
DR.. Heller in his address Monday
light called for integrity within
he Jewish people Let that in
egrity of purpose-Jews for Juda-
SIN begin with our children . i.
Certainly with the material on ,
and of children, professional lead
rship, monetary means, and facil-
lies, if we lose our, youth, the sin
1iIl be ours and 1t will be a
eadly one! -.
On our bookshelf this week we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-28
OPTICIANS

Alternately Fisher, Inc.
OPTICIANS
Prescriptions Filled, Lenses
Duplicated Completely Equipped
Manufacturing Laboratory
222 Pearl st. Phone S-2l90
Between Adams and Monroe Sts.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Toledo Jeeps Practice
Fast Running Plays
Better Results Expected
On Sports Arena Court

The Toledo Jeeps undoubtedly will lose some National
Basketball League games this coming but is going
take powerful lot of running the part of the oppos
ton which manages the conquests.
Speed and speed is the practice session motto Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Basketball Team
Holds Practice

The first practice session
for the Local IL AIl-Star
basketball team will be held
at 7 p. M, Monday, Dec. I,
at Robinson Junior High
School, corner of Waite and
Grand Avenues.
Harvey Robedeau, a mem.
ber of the Spicer Unit of
Local IL, and for several
years an active figure In
Toledo sport circles, has
been named manager of the
Local 12 All.Stars and Is
ready to book exhibition
games and tournament con-
tests for the team.
Maury MOnetta, who has
been a player, manager,
and coach of many athletic
teams i'm this vicinity, will
coach the team and Is lin.
Ing up some of the best tai.
ent In Toledo for positions
on the Local IL All.Star
roster.
Any Local IL member,
or any member of his fam.
ly, is invited to try out for
the team. For further infor-
nation, those interested are
asked to call the Local IL
Recreation Director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Bill Sirotnyak
Has Best Series
In Men S Loop S
BY Buddy PachOIski

Judging by the scores rolled
by the men keglers in the Local
IL leagues the Thanksgiving din
ner occupied their minds because
for the first time this season
there were no 900 scores re-
corded in the bowling loops.
The highest three-game indi.
vidual total registered was a 581
by Bill Sirotynak of the WHY'S
Unit team in the Tuesday Mara.
thon League followed by Bob
Langlois of the Toledo Union
Journal team who had 573, one
pin less than Roy O'Dell of the
Standard Commutator team in
the Monday league at the Bowl
O-Drom lanes.
Sirotnyak helped his team to
win three games from the Hall
Honers in the IL team Tuesday
league. The Journals won two
from the DeVilbiss Sprays and
Surface Combustion two from
Gordon Bumpers.
League leading PAC won two
games from Bingham Stamping
dropping the last contest by two
pins. Mel Henning had the best
total for the winners and Jake
Wisniewski coming up with the
best series for the Stampers
team.
WHY'S UAW dropped two
games to the DeVilbiss Atomizers
who had Hank Laurich shooting
a creditable 571 while AL Ross
$40 was best total for the Jeep
team.
Toledo Steel Tubes won two
games from Swartzbaugh with
Chet Obarski having high SOS
for the Steel Tubes. Chef Coder
had a fine 572 for the Swartz'
baugh bowlers.
In the eight team Monday
league, O'DelPs STA helped his
Commutatro team become strong
contenders for the top spot by
winning two games from, the
leading PAC team who had Ed
jenkins rolling 55l and Leo lie
linski a $50.
Another threat for the champ
ionship title, Auto ite, won
three from Air.Way with Stan
Trzcinski high man and Art So
biniak's $40 the best score among
the Air-Way bowlers.
Swartzbaugh had Zig Uscilow-
ski shooting $50 which was not
quite strong enough to win more
than one game from Toledo
Pressed Steel who had Randy
Englehardt in there with a 557
series.
Toledo Steel Tubes won two
games from WHY'S Body Shop
with the latter team winning
their first league game in sew
eral weeks. Joe Czubachowski
had the best series for the Steel
team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Football Team Al
Jackson Sunday

The Local IL heavyweight
football team will travel to Jack
son, Mich, Sunday, where they
will play the Trusty Division of
the State Prison Of Southern
Michigan at the prison grounds,
The game is scheduled TO start
promptly at l p. m.
Coaches Francis Lengel and
Pete Brown will take the full
Local II squad of 30 players on
the trip as the Trusty Division
team is said to be one of the most
powerful semi.pro outfits in
Michigan. Also making the trip
will be three managers, Birdie
Rule, Charles Johnson and Glen
Hume, team physician DR.. Pro.
vo, trainer Red Macdonald and
thre equipment boys.
The team personnel will travel
In the Local II bus and will
leave headquarters at o a. m. All
persons making the trip are
asked TO report at the Recreation
Department to be measured for
sports jacket which will be
awarded by the UAW in recogni,
ton Of their services to the team,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Basketball League
Holds Cage Drills
Sfor+inq Monday

Practice sessions for all teams
entered in the Local IL, UAW-
CIO, Basketball League will be-
gin Monday, December /, at
Robinson Junior High School
gymnasiums.
The Local IL League Is di-
vided into three Divisions with
six teams in each. In the Amer
lean Division there will be the
Plaskon Unit Surface Combus-
ton, Toledo Joint Council,
Swartzbaugh Unit, and Toledo
Steel Tube. This Division will
practice from 700 to 1000 p. m.
Mondays at the above mentioned
school,
The National Division, which
will also practice at the same
place and time, but in the girls
gymnasium, consists of the Ma
tional Supply, Martin-Parry
Unit, Auto-Lite Unit, Champion
Spark Plug, Acklin Stamping,
and Lakeside Biscuit teams.
On Tuesday nights, the Local
IL League will change location
as the International Division
moves out to Point Place High
School for their practice sessions
and scheduled games. In this
Division are the Spicer Unit,
Gordon Bumpers, Toledo Tools,
Willys-Overland Unit, DeVilbiss
Unit, and the American Floor
Surfacing Unit.
Actual play in the Local IL
Basketball League will begin on
Monday, January 5, and will
continue until two complete
rounds will have been played.
Following the regular schedule
there will be playoffS for the
first two teams in each of the
three Divisions to determine the
champions of the Local IL Lea
que for 1947-48.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28


won playoff berth with
these 3 stalwarts providing
"a of the 81 games won under
Jacks leadership. These three
hurlers each won one game
in a 3-game clean sweep OF
the 1st playoff series with
Terre Haute and added an
other apiece, plus an extra
one for Judson, by taking 4
out of 5 from the league lead
ing Danville Dodgers for the
Three / bunting. All of this
made Jacks record SO wins
and 20 losses, which should
make him strong candidate
for the Manager OF The Year
honors.
Although not so well pub
licized, the job turned IN by
Bill (Perk) Purnhage was just
as outstanding. Perk is vlr-
tually a newcomer to base
ball, having served only one
season, prior to 1947, with
Cordelle, Georgia, who IN
1916 had a working agree
ment with the w hite Sox.
His work there stood out so
we'll that he was promoted
TO Waterloo as business man
ager. While officially that is
his only title, Perk has han
died the thousand and one
details of the White Sox in
fant, but fast growing, farm
system, as we'll as his duties
in Waterloo. Due largely to
Perks promotional efficiency,
the White Hawks raised their
attendance from $4,000 In
1916 to a record smashing
173,540 paid admissions dur
ing 1947. These figures plus
the 1855 attending the play
off games put the White
Hawks close to the 100000
mark.
v
Jack Ready relays the re-
port of the coin-tossing at the
Kentucky-Ole Miss game.
Kentucky won and elected
to kick. Ole Miss had its
choice of goals and the public
address system carried the in
formation to the fans.
AS the loud speakers
doomed, an Ole Miss rooter
Undoubtedly overcome by
emotion) rose unsteadily and
shouted: Mississippi will ]
never defend the North goal,
suh."
u
In many of its aspects pro-
fessional football has it all
over the collegiate variety as
public entertainment, but the
pros slow whistle is a serious
detriment to their game.
A protracted wrestling
match at the end of every
play, with a half dozen guys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director
Local II Recreation Director

Two managers of the White Sox Farm System one a
field manager and the other business manager are man
ing strong bids for Minor League Manager ana BUSINESS
Manager of The Year honors.
The Field Manager Jack Onsow, is well known IN
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

Navy. After the war, he re-
turned to Yale and then received
the promotion as head coach at
New Hampshire University. In
his two years as pilot of the
Wildcats, they have won Il
games, lost one, and were tied
once, a fine record for a young
college coach.
Coach Bill Orwig of the Uni
versity of Toledo is not letting
Glassford's fine record disturb
him, however, and is coaching
his charges in special plays for
this most important gridiron
contest at the Glass Bowl. Or
wig is leaving no stone unturned
in his efforts to keep an uIr
broken string of Glass Bows
victories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

Last year, another un-
beaten and united New Eng
land states team inaugurated
the Glass Bowl classic when
Bates College fell victim to To-
ledo University by the score of
21 to IL. The New England area
is closely watching for this great
game and the nation in general
is little excited about the out
come of this publicized contest.
Only one opponent scored
more tn a n one touchdown
against the Wildcats of New
Hampshire and their defense
formations are said to be tops
in their league. According to
early reports, the Wildcats have
one of the best passers in East
ern colleges in the person of
Bruce Mather. He has completed
about half the pass attempts this
season and has been a power
when he carried the ball. Be-
sides Mather, his teammate,
George Kachavos, has averaged
slightly more than ten yards
each time he carried the ball
and will be a threat to the To-
ledo team while he is in the
game.
Biff Glassford, former Lam
caster, Ohio, scholastic grid light,
coaches the Wildcats. He played
with the University of Pitts
burgh under the tutelage of Jock
Sutherland and was a teammate
of the famous Marshall Gold
berg. When he was a senior, in
1887, Glassford was captain of
the powerful Pitt team of that
year.
The New Hampshire coach has
had a colorful career in the
coaching business. After leaving
the University of Pittsburgh, he
became line coach at Manhattan
University and performed well
at that school for two years.
After that he put in two years
as line coach for Carnegie Tech
and did such a fine job that he
was offered, and accepted SIM
liar job at Yale University.
Just as Glassford was getting
along we'll at Yale the war came
on and he joined Uncle Sans
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

Coach julie Rivlin who learn
ed his basketball under the
racehorse Marshall College
system back in the late 1905.
Rivlin brought this system into
play last season - the Jeeps
first and his first as N. l..
coach - and it paid off by send
ing the fledgling Jeeps into the
league playoffs and later into
the finals of the worlds cham
pionship tournament in Chicago.
Just as important, it caught the
fancy of fans throughout the
loop who never failed to turn
out in large numbers to see the
Jeeps and their fire-wagon type
of play.
However, Rivlin will not sac
rifice any speed for the big fell
lows who are being tutored into
the fast break along with their
smaller fellows like George So
bek and Hal Tidrick, two of the
leagues leading scorers last sea
son, largely because of their
clever use of the breakaway
play at every chance.
Although the Jeeps have got
ten off to a slow start this sea-
son, it is expected that they will
start to click when they get
used to their home floor at the
Sports Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
Rockets vs.. NewHampshire In Glass Bowl
PAC Bo,vlers Cling 10 League Top S pots
Second Annual Contest
Sunday, December 8

Toledoans are looking forward to seeing the second
annual Glass Bowl football game when the University OF
Toledo gridders engage the University of New Hapshres
unbeaten and united gdiron machine Dec. In the
Bancroft Street school stadium.
New Hampshire selected as the Rockets opponent
after committee carefully scrutnized the qualifications
some of the nations leading teams The New England
readily accepted the invitation of the Toledo author
tiles and is making great plans for the trip here
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

the 9Th place with and lost record OF I9 Wits ana 20
defeats His three best pitchers had at that time less tnan
500 averages Perkovch and A. Judson and 81 Hughes
and a.. ~
In driving finish reminiscent Of the 1914 Braves. Jack
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
LEGS OF THE CENTIPEDE

The centipede is a most un-
usual looking creature, as you
probably know, with its many
legs. However, not all cent?
pedes have the same number OF
legs. There are cases where as
high as one hundred and seventy
pairs OF legs have been counted
on one centipede, and in others
where there were only about
fifteen pairs. The average mum
Der is around thirty pairs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

trying to throw one guy to
the ground, and at the same
time to wrest the ball away
from him, adds nothing to
football.
Let the officials toot their
whistles the instant the for
ward progress of the ball is
stopped, as they do in college
and high school games, and
pro football will be faster,
cleaner and smarter.
y y
Army's football team and
coaching staff went to a
movie in suburban. White
Plains (NY) on the eve of the
game with Illinois.
"When we came out" Her
man Hickman, Army's 300
pound line coach, told us
later, "two little boys were
waiting. One came up to me
and asked, Can | get Joe
autograph | called
Joe over to talk to the kid.
(Steffy is the Army captain.)
"Shows you how times
change. Just one year ago
1900 kids waited outside the
theater just to see Davis and
Blanchard"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28
WITHDR RAWAL

The University of Chicago withdrew from the
Western Conference, also known the "Big Ten, in
1899. There nine members in the Western
Conference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-28

baseball circles, having DeeH q HIdJOI ISdSUo
catcher with Detroit and the New York
Giants and coach with Pittsburg, WASH
ington, Cardinals and the Red Sox. He was
a Boston sports announcer prior to the war
and returned to baseball, managing Hart
ford in the Eastern League, in l941.
Out of baseball during the war he re-
turned as a scout for the White Sox this
wear. Pressed into service at Waterloo when
ex-White Sox Johnny Mostil became i'll in
mid-June, Jack took over a club mired in