davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Sunday School
Lesson

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
This lesson is the first of a
three-month series based on the
messages of the New Testament
Epistles, other than those by
Paul. In the King James,, or Eau
thorized" version of the Bible,
the Epistle to the Hebrews is at
tributed to Paul, but from early
days in the church there was
much questioning regarding its
authorship, and the Ameri-
can Standard Revised Version,
and "The Bible An American
Translation" by Professors
Smith and Goodspeed, along with
Moffatt, Moulton, and other
TT anslations, follow the prevail
ing opinion of Biblical scholars
in emitting Paul's name.
But one fact concerning the
Pauline Epistles. the Epistles by
James,, Peter, and John, which
Paul certainly did not write and
the Epistle to the Hebrews, is
that they are all agreed in a
common faith in Jesus as the
Messiah, in belief in His saving
power, in His resurrection and
living presence through the Holy
Spirit, and in their conception of
the Christian fellowship and the
nature of the Christian life.
This could be demonstrated in
many parallels of actual express
sion, though each Epistle may
have its particular emphasis.
James,. for instance. emphasizes
works as the evidence of faith,
where Paul puts the emphasis on
faith, but in Paul's more extern
sive writings one would find
many passages that, as strongly
as James,, stress the practical
nature of the Christian life. So,
also, though John is the apostle
of brotherly love, all that he
says only strengthens what Paul
wrote Of love in I Corinthians 10.
And when Peter writes of be-
levers as "partakers of the di-
vine nature" it is precisely what
Paul has written in Ephesians
3:19.
I stress this, because it is a
matter about which there should
be no misunderstanding, and
about which, from my own study
Of the New Testament, l have
strong convictions.
This unity is emphasized in
the conception of Gods better
in Jesus, as presented
by the writer of Hebrews, and as
presented by Paul. Both are in
tense in their conviction that
was the fulfillment of the
Messianic hope, and both write
from the background OF Judaism;
but Paul is chiefly concerned
with doctrine, while the writer
of the Hebrews emphasizes the
priestly character of Jesus, and
the fulfillment of the ritualistic
side of the Old Testament herit-
age.
Belief in Jesus as the Messiah,
and the fulfillment of Jewish
and prophecies, is domi-
nant in the Christian church;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Broughton Plans
Speech Tomorrow
Before Swift Heads

Former governor j. Melville
Broughton is scheduled to make
the principal address to execu-
tives and representatives of
Swift and Company's Plant
Food division, converting in
Greensboro tomorrow for a two
day meeting.
The annual meeting will have
as a featured participant, the
company's vice-president, c. T.
Prindeville of Chicago and other
executives, according to j.. S.
%apf, general manager of this
district.
Broughton's speech will be
aimed at a solution of problems
of southern farmers, according
to Zapf. He will speak Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

KEEP DOG IN CAR
It is a common practice for
dog owners to carry their pets
to and from dog shows in crates
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Dogs ike Onf1eadToo
It Cures Their Dependency
By PETER BoGGs
Authority on Dogs
THIS DOG COMMITTED
SUICIDE

In my files I have newspaper
clippings that chronicle the ap-
parent suicides of certain dogs.
There is the case of a boy killed
by a car while he was walking
with his dog. The dog was not
hit by the machine but refused
to leave the scene of the acct
dent. He lay disconsolately on
the roadside for many days.
Then he walked deliberately out
in front of a speeding car and
permitted himself to be run
over.
Then there is the case of a
family's pet dog which was so
Jealous at the arrival of a hui
man baby in the house that 1t
went to the top of the apart
ment house roof, five stories
above the street, and jumped to
it's death. Another tells about a
Boston Terrier who refused all
food and starved to death after
it's young master died.
The average dog is too sane
and too normal &c sink to the
mad folly of suicide, but it
seems there are some excep-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Remember that most of the
very large modern delphiniums
act more or less as biennials and
should be renewed from seed
often.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
l75-Realiors
REAL ESTATE

so1 NO. 23RD. St. new 4
roo10 bungalow, floor furn-
LOG RED CROSS ST., IL room
home, conveniently located
near A.C.L. offices.
CAROLINA PLACE bunga-
low, immediate possession.
as SO. 9th ST., Z rooms
and bath, excellent condi-
p1NEY WOODS, Lot 100000
on highway.
GORDON ROAD, several
tracts of land at the right
price. .
DESIRABLE Lot on Wrights-
vile Beach Causeway.
WE HAVE Clients for lots
and homes in Forest Hills,
Oleander, Brookwood, Car
DINA Place. Ardmore and
all parts Of the city. We
can give you quick results
and satisfactory service.
w. M. HEWLETT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
RESORT BAPTISTS
CELEBRATE TODAY
Dedication OF Debt-Free
Church And Home
coming Set

Dedication and homecoming
services have been scheduled
for the Carolina Beach Baptist
church today. The church, or
ganized in 1888 constructed its
new building in 1914.
A successful drive to remove
all Indebtedness on the building
was held during August with
more than 100000 contributed
by members and friends. Last
spring the church received in
property and cash approximate
ly $12, 900 on condition such a
campaign be held.
Speakers at the dedication
service will be Mr.. M. A. Hug
gins, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Baptist conven-
ton and Rev. G. w. Billiard, a
former pastor OF the church who
is now director of Associational
Missions for North Carolina
Baptists. Assisting in the pro-
gram will be Rev. Lewis Lud-
lum of Shelby, another former
pastor of the church under
whose leadership the building
was constructed, and Rev. G.
Carl Lewis, moderator of the
Wilmington Baptist association,
Rev. Ben B. Ussery, present
pastor, will preside.
A picnic dinner will be served
at noon on Sunday and friends
of the church are invited. Spe-
cial invitations are being sent
to former members of the
church and friends who made
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
YOUR DOC CAN DO
TRICKS TOO

Recel ly a reader wrote in
telling me that her neighbor
claimed owning a most remark
able dog; he could actually
count, tell the time of day, and
do other mathematical prob
lens, giving the answers by a
series of sharp banks. She want
ed to know whether the dog
could actually do these things
or if it was some kind of a
trick.
With a little time and pa
tience almost any dog can be
taught to count, tell the time
Of day, day Of the month or
how so-and-so is. and to answer
other such questions. The dog is
first taught to bark or "speak"
at a given signal. and TO stop
barking when another signal is
given. The signal may be a
move of the finger, tap of the
foot, turn of the head, or any
number of signs.
Actually the dog doesn't I'M
derstand any of the questions
asked him. All he knows is that
to please his master he must
start barking at a certain ges-
ture and that he must continue
to bark until another signal is
giver. If YOU are willing to de-
vote the time and patience, you
can teach a dog, young or old,
many tricks.
KEEP DOG IN CAR
1t is a common practice for
dog owners to carry their pets
to and from dog shows in crates
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
WHEN EYES ARE
INFLAMED

Occasionally a dogs eye will
become inflamed and infected.
While I believe all eye infec-
tons should be treated as soon
as possible by a veterinarian,
I have had numerous requests
for a suggested treatment for
minor Inflammation of the eyes.
You will find that a 2 percent
mercurochrome eye. ointment or
a 10 percent argyrol ointment
will soothe, lubricate, and heal
ordinary mild infections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Woodburn Church
Schedules School
Opening Tuesda,

A kindergarten and nursery
school opens at WOODBURY. Pres
byterian church Tuesday, at 9
am. Children from 3 IL to 6
years of age are welcome.
Glasses will be held in the be-
ginner department of the Sun
day school. Mrs. J. D. Withrow
is in charge of the school. Those
interested are invited to enroll
their children on Monday or
Tuesday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
MISFORTrNp

Sept. 27-n
Misfortune came in tripljc.,
an Asheville war vo+ 'a'e t
today he unused that h. 0at
his job and promise ~ had
porary home for the o M a ten,
burned yesterday. The fira Whit y
lowed by a day the stiIlb ae tdl
twins to Mrs: Lillian Ki91 d
wife OF John G. Kleibor. N'sl'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Inc uOS III SOTTOW IL
front of a car to commit suicide
on the rear of their automobiles,
Hunters, too, often carry their
bird dogs in this manner.
Recently I saw an accident in
which the driver Of a car con-
tanning a crate on the rear with
two prize dogs in it was COM
PEELED to stop suddenly. The
next car in line smashed into
the rear. Luckily the dogs were
only slightly injured. Always try
to provide space inside the car
for your dogs. But if that is
impossible I think you will find
that a crate that fits on the
running board is safer than one
carried on the rear.
In the rear not only are the
dogs in danger of collisions, but
many valuable dogs have been
made extremely ill, and some
have even died, from the car
bon monoxide gas emitted from
the exhaust pipe.
THE QUESTION BOX
QUESTION: What is the drug
santonin? Is it used in any dog
medicines? w. B.. D. Jr.
Answer: Santonin is a spe-
cific drug developed in Russia
and is used in round worm
medicines.
Question: How old should pup
pies be before they are fed raw
meat? I have a litter of half
Collie and half Shepherd dog
puppies. They are now four
weeks old. B. D.
Answer: When the puppies
are six or seven weeks old you
should start feeding them raw
meat in small amounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
contributions to the building

contributions to the building
fund.
Revival services will be held
at the church Tor ten days fol-
lowing the dedication. The guest
minister will be Rev. James S.
Potter, a native OF Wilmington,
who is pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church of Statesville. Music
and congregational singing will
be directed by Rev. Charles P.
Burchette, pastor of the Baden
boro Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
PUBLIC zoe SERVANTS

There are a number of dogs
on t'-e federal payroll, but I'M
like some of our public serv-
ants, these dogs earn their keep.
Many of our federal prisons
have trained German Shepherds
or Bloodhounds as regular
members of their stats. These
dogs are used in guarding the
prisoners who work outside the
prison walls and in tracking
down those who attempt to es-
cape.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
EDITORIAL;

We are generally opposed to
identifying miscreants by nation
ality, race or religion whenever
their names appear in the news.
Certainly races, nations, religions
should not be blamed for the be-
havior of persons who happened
to have been born into the fold.
But on occasion we almost pray
for Identification in reverse, we
think how fine it would be, al
though impossible, if some persons
in the news were identified as
definitely not Jewish because OF
the tendency of bigots-for pur-
poses of anti-Semitic propaganda
to quickly pin the Jewish label
on persons whose name is OF
Slavic or German origin. The
Hughes investigation is one case
in point. Jews are even asked to
pay the fiddler, because a general
with a Germanic name has called
the tune.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
GRAUEL WELL RECEIVED

John S. Grauel, the only nom
Jewish member of the famous.
ship Exodus 1947," spoke before
the Sunday Evening Forum Dec.
7 and the following night at an
open meeting of the Temple
Emanuel Mems Club, Dec. 8.
Few men appearing before Tue
son audiences has moved them so
deeply as did Grauel. He spoke
before a packed audience, with
numbers standing, at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
His telling vividly of the ex-
periences on the Exodus could
only reflect the emotions of a
person who was deeply hurt by
what he
His asides in Yiddish delighted
the audience. He held their atten-
ton so intensely that persons in
the audience wept.
Said he came to share in the
great and glorious hour. He re-
futed the idea of dual national
ism spoken of by some antagon-
lists of Zionism.
He came back from the Exodus
a better American - 1--WE don't
know how fortunate we are" He
explained his own interest in
things Jewish because he was
concerned as Christian. II feel
the world shares a common guilt
for what has happened to many
people-not all of them Jews"
There was a spontaneous reac-
ton by the audience offering con-
tributions to Haganah. The sum
of 81, $50 was collected.
After the meeting a reception
was held at DR.. Michael Bern
fields home for Mr.. Grauel at
which the Board was present. Mr..
Grauel also participated in Re-
ligious Emphasis Week at the
University where the students
considered him the outstanding
speaker.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

misunderstanding has been Great
ed. I'm referring of course to fash
ion designers particularly. 1t
scares me when I think of what
they may do next. Looking
through the current magazines
concerned with women's clothes,
I concluded that for the very
young, the voluminous skirt, the
hustle back, the draped hip may
be fine and dandy, but for those
of us who have acquired the dig
nifty of the matronly figure, the
current style produces not the
New Look" nor the feminine
Look" but caricature of both.
I'm about to conduct one man
mean a one woman
crusade, back to the nice straight
clean simple line Of yesteryear.
Well, can dream, can't I? Just
another character-that's me!
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
JEWISH WORLD WAR
VETERANS ORGANIZE

First meeting was held Dec. 10
with IS veterans attending to dis
cuss the organization of local
post. Rabbi Marcus Breger was
instrumental in calling the meet
ing and presided during the initial
period.
Melvin Fine was elected tenn
porary chairman. An election of
temporary officers with nomina-
tions from the floor will be held
at the next meeting, Dec. %, at
g p. M, at Anshei Israel. David
Bromberg is handling publicity.
Veterans of World War / and II
are urged to attend the next meet
ing in order that they may be con-
sidered charter members since a
charter will be sought almost i'm
mediately.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
MORE INDIANS IN NEED

A group of local Indians are
being somewhat forgotten in the
focus on the plight of the Navajo
Indians in the northern part of
the state.
Abe Buntman and Monroe
Goldberg have been spearheads
of a small nucleus who have been
working with Rev. H. Grady
Gwinn of the Papago Mission at
946 S. 10th. Rev. Gwinn says the
group are also underfed and un-
derprivileged.
The Armory entrance on S. 5th
will be the depot today and to-
morrow to receive contributions
of used clothing and food, espe-
cially beans, flour and canned
milk are needed.
Persons unable to take dona-
tions to the Armory may leave
them at Rev. Gwinn's home, 2l20
N. Margaret avenue, or phone
him at 0215-J2 to call.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The Arizona Post,
Tuocop Ariz0no

The Arizona Post,
Tucson, Arizona
I am sure you will be pleased
to know that the final report on
the Tucson Symphony Orchestra
concert of November % indicates
that the audience was the largest
in the history of the orchestra.
The excellent assistance that you
provided in publicizing the con-
cert undoubtedly contributed to
this fine attendance. Your coop
Grafton is doing a great deal to
increase the music-consciousness
of Tucson, and we are sincerely
grateful for your efforts.
Sincerely yours,
Samuel S. Fain
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

osity of American Jews helped to
make it bloom again. This nom
Zionist thinks it is time for Zion
lists, non-Zionists and ants to get
together.
A Prayer
1 conclude this with the heart
felt prayer that l may be wrong
in what I have said frequently in
the past: l was not in favor of a
Jewish state because / believed
that, on account of the Arabs,
there would never be a happy
home for Jews in Palestine under
a Jewish state.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19

to New York by his widow for
interment in the family plot there.
In addition to his widow he is
survived by a son, DR.. Joseph Will
ner, and two daughters, Mrs. Sell
ma Wolinsky and Mrs. Sylvia
Kroen all of New York, Stanley
Kroen a student at the University
here, and two step-sons, William
Sprung of New York and Joseph
Sprung of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
DIR. MALISOFF DEAD

New York (JPS)-Dr. William
Marias Malisoff, philosopher and
biochemist whose cancer research
included experimentation with
extracts discovered in Russia sup
posed to increase the span of hu-
man life, died here at the age of
So.
DR.. Malisoff was director of the
Longevity Research Foundation
and believed the promotion OF
longevity was one of the most i'm
portant tasks of research.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Congregation Anshei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger


Daily morning services $3.50 a.
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at 8 p. m.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over 13 Saturday at $50
a. m.
Class on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at p. m.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr.
High Sunday 10 a m.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
''x9De<QO4es
By Virginia PiStOr

by virginia FISCOr
Every small town has its quota
of Character" persons sufficient
ly non-comformist in one way or
another to be set apart from the
average citizen in greater or less
degree. I've always felt our little
town had them in greater pro-
portion, partly because of certain
qualities peculiar to the town 1t
self. A town isolated from the
rest of the world most of the year
by lack of railway transportation
Except sporadically) and by
reason of inadequate snowbound
roads, a town so situated that
mining and sheepherding, illicit
distilling and gambling constltut-
ed the chief industries, was bound
to produce a fair sized crop of
eccentrics.
A man could be classified as a
character" because of some very
simple, but to us inexplicable &C.
centricity. A well liked and prom
inent saloon keeper is case In
point. The prohibition era failed
to touch this genial and comic
soul. To him it was just lot OF
foolishness down in Washington
and he remained unconcerned.
Since he was a simple fellow,
with no intellectual pretenslons
and little English, this was under
standable. But to this moment, !
would give my shirt to know why
he always referred to the little
room in back of the bar, where
ladies could be served, as Studio
Number Three! You see? A char
acter if ever you saw one.
A favorite of mine as a child,
was a woman whose name / have
never known. She was never re-
ferred to by any other name than
Mrs. Fluffy Ruffles. So corny an
appellation could only have been
invented by the Juvenile set, but
as nicknames do, this one stuck
She was a wan and delicate look
ing creature, and her manner was
at once coy and fiuttery-but II
was her clothes, not her manner
which put her in our little hall
of fame. Regardless of the time
or the occasion or the prevailing
fashion, her dresses were shirreo
and ruffled. Ribbons and laces
tassels and bowknots, beads ano
feathers were an inevitable par
of every costume, achieving the
total effect of an over decorated
birthday cake.
Fascinated, / naively asked he
once why she dressed that way
and she told me quite simply i
was because she was so very, yer.
feminine. Thereafter for years ant
years, ruffles and frou frou rep
resented to me the sum total o
femininity, and it was with con
siderable wonder that observe
how few really feminine womel
there seemed to be!
At this late day, I'm beginnln
to wonder if my error isn't a fair
ly general one-the confusion 1
great many minds as to wha
constitutes femininity / NEAR
True, the psychoanalytic literatur
of the moment is bursting at tn
seams with the subject, (reason
ably enough no doubt) and eve
so called popular" reading
skirting the same topic which
all to the good I suppose. Dow
with feminism and up with fen
ininity-but nevertheless lot
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
OBITUARY
JACOB WILMER

JACOB WILMER
Jacob Wilmer, 68, of 730 N. 1st
Ave, a native of Austria, died at
his home Dec. IL.
Mr.. Wilmer came to Tucson
seven years ago from New York
where he had operated large re-
tail bakery. He was a member of
Congregation Anshei Israel and
B'nai Birth.
Services were held Dec. IA with
Rabbi Marcus Breger conducting
and the body taken ba C k
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED SECkL
THIS NON-ZIONIST

"What do you, a non-Zionist,
think of Palestine noW?"
What / Think
Well, this non-Zionist (not anti
Zionist, mind you) has been feel
ing glad about it because it seems
possible now that many homeless
Jews will find a good home in
Palestine. He prays that the Arabs
subside and allow this fulfillment.
He gets no nationalistic ecstacies
from the fact that there is to be
a Jewish state. He regards Jew
ish state as a convenient appara-
tuS to make possible the immigra-
ton into Palestine of a large
number of displaced Jews.
A Jewish state, he says, is not
my state. 1t is only the state of
Jews who live in Palestine. The
US. is my state, my nation and
my homeland and, God grant, the
state, the nation and the home
land of my children forever. This
Zionist will look at Palestine
hopefully as a social experiment
of some of his kinsmen in Juda-
ism.
A Pledge
In accordance with his means
he will try to help the Jews set
tied in Palestine toward making
a good way of living in their new
country. Yet he will never in the
least think of himself as a Pales-
tinian, yearning citizen in alb
sentia of the new land of Judea,
if that is what it is to be called.
He is an American.
He hopes that no American
Zionist = especially no Zionist
leader-will, either by word or
deed, cause the impression to go
out that by national identity he
is anything other than an Ameri-
can. If he feels that way he may
emigrate to Palestine and take its
citizenship. But before he takes
such a step he should be solemnly
mindful that in Palestine he
would be taking up room that be-
longs to one of the utterly home
less who needs Palestine more
than he does.
Anti -Zionists
Yet anti-Zionists Council for
American Judaism) have new OBJ
legations also When the Jewish
state in Palestine is established
they will look like absurd little
people if they challenge fact OF
life. BY continued opposition to
Jewish state they will line them
selves up with the Arabs who
certainly don't look like admir-
able people to be running with
A leader in the Council for Amer.
lean Judaism might well say: "It
seems a Jewish state is about tt
be established, despite my vigor
Gus work against it. AS reason
able man, / should accept tha
fact. must help see to it that the
Jewish state shall be creditablt
to the Jews, that it shall set before
the eyes of all men an exempla1
of social living; to the end that i
shall be said of Jews that the,
know how men should live to
gether in accordance with proph
cts and Torah. I shall dedicat
. myself to this as an American.
Council for Judaism
This non-Zionist doesn't thinl
the Council for American Juda
, ism now should dissolve, as ha
been suggested. 1t has been
negative element in Jewish life
Now it can take the affirmativ
toward a new Jewish life i
America that isn't afraid, tina