davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
UP And DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY CIR II II n ID

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: According to what my
Gradma told me about what my
Grandpa use to say, one OF the
worst faults of Aunt Heggar 8
children is BUZZARD PHILOSO-
PITY. One of the busiest birds
of the bird family when there
is plenty to eat lying around on
the ground and easy to get and
the sun is shining bright and
hot is Mr.. Buzzard. He's kept
so busy when everything is rosy
until he never stops to think a
bout the past nor the furture,
and everytime 1t rains and the
clouds hide the sun Mr.. Buzzard
is found out doors and with no
house to stay in, and everytime
he is caught in this situation he
lets out a doorful cry, holds up
his right hand cross his heart
and body and says, LAS soon as
the weather fair up again he
show gonna build himself a
house." That is in essence Buzz
lard PHILOSOPHY. Continuing
on what my Grandpa use to say
first thing for Aunt Heggar's
children to do is get rid OF their
BUZZARD PHILOSOPHY. With
sumpun-to--eat sky high and mon
ey getting scarce I was REMIND
ed of my Grandpa's wisdom when
me and gang of Parish Streets
regulars was indulgeing in our
fish and beer when we overheard
a lady remark" Child if I live
and othing happens next spring
I'm sho gonna can and preserve
me sumpun, and plant me a gar
den so l want have to go to the
store every time I want some
turnip green's" Back in Grandma
and Grandpa's days I use to no.
tice that the kitchen shelves and
the cupboards would be lined up
with all kinds of jars filled with
sumpun to eat that war ready or
could be made ready for a meal
anytime. reckon that's the rea-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Gently expanded his activities In
to Barber Shop and Pressing shop
etra ha started construction OF
a two story building next door
to the Sallie Harris Clinic
Shelly Williams, well known a
mong Parish Streeters is OPEN
ing a new candy short up at the
corner of Parish and Monument
streets. He will make for whole
sale and retail all kinds OF fancy
candy.
CHARMING LADY: Catherine
Miss Tharpe strolling the old
avenue Sunday In q. red ensemble.
DON'T MAKE ME- LAUGH:
Percy Jacobs wondering If his
wife really could get a divorce
without letting him know :.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Free
dom of men under government
is to leave a standing rule to live
by, common to everyone of the
society, and made by the legis-
lative power vested in 1t; a lib
erty to follow INV own will
in all things, when the rule pre-
scribes not, and not to be ubject
to the inconstant, uncertain, un-
known, arbitrary will Of another
man. John Locke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

seven years by Judge Jones In
Circuit Court.
Walters was charged with hav
ing seriously injured Lawrence
Mitchell, Ell Dorado youth, during
an argument at box factory, OPP
Grated by Mitchell's father, Stan
ley Mitchell.
City motorcycle Patrolfan Earl
Shrewsbury was critically injured
in answering call to investigate
The disturbance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
World War Veteran
Sentenced 10 I yrs
For Assault

Ell Dorado Herbert Walters,
veteran Of World War II, pleaded
guilty to assault with intent to
kill and was sentenced to serve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
NOTICE

OFFICERS OF DR.. L. B. STEWART ARE NOW
OPEN. THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED BECAUSE
OF THE DOCTORS RECENT RETURN TO THE
CITY FOLLOWING A BRIEF PERIOD OF STUDY
OF ADVANCED MEDICAL THEORY IN CHICAGO
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Veterans Who Settle
lin Australia Assured
OF Citizenship Choice

American veterans who want to
settle in Australia will not be re-
quired or even asked to give up their
United States citizenship, according
to Arthur A. Caiwell, Australian
Minister of immigration and In
formation.
Mr.. Calwell, who left Washington
yesterday for visit to Pennsylvania
and Ohio before returning to Aus
tralia, said the United States Gov
ernment had not required Australian
wives of American servicemen to re-
nounce their citizenship.
He declared his government would
welcome American veterans as citi-
zens of Australia, but emphasized
that the choice would be entirely
theirs.
The Australian official spent three
days here after an inspection trip
through Europe. One of the pur-
poses of his visit here was to arrange
help in transporting migrants from
Europe to Australia.
On his present trip through the
two States, Mr.. Calwell said he plans
to contact many of his American
relatives. He said his grandfather
had emigrated to Australia from
America in 1853. and that his great
grandfather had been a member Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature for
MANY wears.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Woman Asks 100000
For Bafhfub Injuries

Miss Lillian Burgoff yesterday
brought suit in District Court for
100000 damages for injuries she
said she received in August, 1916,
when she fell as a bathtub in her
apartment at IT'S P street NV.
collapsed"
The suit names as defendant the
Washington Loan and Trust Co,
from which, 1t said, she rented the
apartment.
The suit contends Miss Burgof
suffered bruises from which malig-
nant growth started. Attorney Ar
thur L. Willcher, who with Attorney
w. E. Cumberland represents Miss
Burgoff, said leg Of the tub had
come off,
Evening star., 1947-08-21

and the ladies' auxiliary, will meet
at pm. tomorrow in Room 418
of the Washington Loan and Trust
Building, Ninth and F streets NV.
Mr.. Ludwig E. Manoly, comman-
der, will preside over the meeting
Evening star., 1947-08-21

of the Sons Of the Union Veterans.
Mrs. Cora Manoly will be in charge
of the auxiliary meeting.
Clothing rations in Australia have
been increased Is per cent.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Cushing Comp, Auxiliary
Will Meet Tomorrow

Cushing Camp No. 80, Sons Of
Union. Veterans of the Civil War,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

stajal ze zgrozljiv in je rajsi
ostajal v svoji bajti,, kjer je, "a
ODE domaciji pridno izdeloval
razno hisno orodje in posodje.
Zunaj je bill lep zimski dan,
da je cello tukaj pod goro, ka-
NOR je sonce sijalo le mex a j
kratkih ur ma dan, vse blesealo.
Polja je pokrivala debela snez-
ma odeja, da Sc njiva nj 'razlo-
ella cd travnika, in drevje okrog
domacije je bilo polno sneznega
nakita, S katerim Sc je sonce
rahlo poigravalo. Bella daljava,
XII sc je videla cd Bunka proti
trem smerem,, je bila tako pro-
stana in tako blesceca, da je
ocem jemala vid.
(Dalje prihodnWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
Sc LAHKO TAKOJ
VSELITE

Lastnik proda moderno dobro
zgrajeno hiso "a emo druzino ma
1893 E. ITO St., cd Greenwood Ave
6 velikih sob z vsemi modernimi
udobnostmi; stoker parma gorkota S
termostatom; dvojni podi, beneski
zastori, naturni les 'po vseh sobah
zimska okna in poletne mreze vse
povsod; zidana garaza "a tri avte
vsemi pripomocki; move vrste vra.
ia Sc dvignejo gori; ina podstresje;
YES cementiran dovoz; nizki davki
Hisa ne potrebuje nobenih popravil
Vidite in prepricajte Sc, da je
$4,000 nizka cena. Date ponudbo
Poklicite FAirmount 2745 "a do.
govor, ali pa Sc zglasite ma igor.
MENU naslovu nedeljo med 2. in
6. uro popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

je Sc vedno zivela in sc niti po-
starala nj. Stevilo obcinskih re-
vezev pa Sc zaradi tega nj
zmanjsalo, ker je vedno kdo
drug zasedel mesto umrlega
predhodnika. Morala Sc Je v IA
ri vidno zboljsala in zupnik Vi
rel je vsako leto zadoscenjem
ugotavljal, da pada stevilo ne
zakonskih otrok, Stevilo zakon-
skin pa stalno raste. O poreklu
premnogih zakonskih otrok pa
je zupnik oh navadnih nedeljah
med letom drugace govoril.
Jamnicani SO postajali mrac-
nj in zaskrbljeni. Niti IL listov,
XII SO jih prebirali nedeljo "a ne
deljo, niti il pridig, XII so jih no.
dill nedeljo "a nedeljo poslusat
V cerkev, MISC mogli dobiti po-
jasnil "a nastajajoee skrbi. In
&c je bill kak politicen shod do
ma ali kje v blizini, so z drugi-
mi soseskami vred napolnili pro-
stor do zadnjega koticka, no.
tee spoznati lex "a zboljsanje
zivljenja. Toda vse je ostajalo
pri starem, oziroma vse je ka-
zalo, da bo menda Sc slabse. LIE
CORA, tisto jamnisko znamenje,
po katerem je bila Jamnica zna-
ma po vsej daljni okolici, je
ostala TAXA, kakrsna je bila, in
je vedno z istim ponosnim mi
rom gledala ma vas in ma njene
prebivalce pod seboj =.
In naenkrat so sc nasli ! ju-
die, XII so Sc zaceli jeziti ma svoj
ponos, ma to goro:
"Prekleta CORA, ia je tudi ve-
liko kriva, da je pri mas tako!
Ko bi ia vrag stal ma severni
strani Jamnice, bi bio pri mas
mnogo bolje. Mnogo vec sonca,
mnogo vec toplote bi imeli, pro-
tt severnim vetrovom bi bill
mnogo bolj zavarovani. Tako
mas pa Sc nicina stiska ="
Spet drugi so dvoumno mezi-
kali z ocmi in govorili:
"Gospod in zima mic ne SEN
kata %
In tako je prislo do tega, da
Sc je nekega zimskega dine sta
ri Munk iznenada znasel v hisi
pri svojem sinu Bunku. Iznena-
da zaradi tega, ker pozimi sta
ri Munk nj pogosto zapuscal
svojega bivalisca, Munkove baj-
te ma gorici (dvoriscu) Munko-
We domacije. Poleti je Sc z dru-
gimi vred delal ma domacih po-
ljih in tudi pri Bunku je prid-
no pomagal mlademu gospodar-
ju, posebno prva leta po izro-
citvi posestva. Pozimi pa je po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
(Nadaljevanje)

Kmetje so priceli vedno glas-
neje tarnati, da lezejo noter.
Kan lezejo, nj nihce glasno po-
vedal, kakor da bi bila resnica,
XII so jo slutili, pregrozna. In
kmetije, XII so Sc v vojni in pr
va povojna leta resile dolgov,
so Sc pricele, dasi ne vse, cisto
po malem spet zadolzevati. Maj
pref je obviselo nekaj pri trgov-
Gu, potem pri obrtniku, nato pri
delavcu; nekoliko je bilo tudi
takih, XII SO postal sorodniki
enc ali druge izmed obeh do
brijanskih posojilnic. Tisti pa,
XII MISC imeli ma kaj delati dol
gov, so bill v Sc vecji zadregi.
z vsakim letom je bilo v JAM
nici vec prostih ljudi. Ceprav SO
mnogi odhajali il obcine v me-
sta, v bliznji rudnik, nekateri
tudi v tovarno v Dobrije, so BIZ
lie bate vendarle polne kakor Sc
nikoli. Ma Drajni so zrasle &C.
10 tri move bate. Emo je posta-
vii Ardevov sin, Munkov brat,
XII je dobil delo v tovarni in je
cd Permana odkupil travnik oh
cesti. Perman je bill ze tako pri
koncu, da je pricel grunt raz-
prodati ma drobno. Druga baj-
ia, podobna pravemu cebelnja-
ku, pa je zrasla ma majhni Kov-
sow njivici, kjer jo je postavil
start, zdaj ze upokojeni Kovs
"a svojo hcerko Clio, XII je vzela
fuzinskega delavca Ropasa "a
moza. Tako je tudi bajta rodi-
la bajto. Tretjo bajto pa je po-
stavil Secnjak, XII Sc je napo-
sled zacel pripravljati, da proda
svoj grunt in Sc preseli k mani.
semu ognjiscu. Sam je postal re
zelo skesen "a delo, njegova ze-
ma pa Sc bolj in z deklami je
bilo vedno slabse, kajti moz je
zadnja leta ze tako ostarel, da
ga kaka taxa, XII je lie malo da-
la nase, ze nj hotela vec pogle-
dati, ako ga pa je, je bio to
predrago. %Secnjakov grunt, XII je
bill dosihmal brez bate, je to-
rel tudi rodil bajto.
stevilo jamniskega prebival-
stva je vsakim letom raslo.
Rojstev je bilo neverjetno veli-
ko, medtem ko so ljudje zelo
slabo mrli. Zgodilo Sc je cello,
da je ma novega leta dan zupnik
Virej oznanil S priznice: " =.
Preteklo leto je bilo v fari As
rojstev, umrlo pa je Z oseb ~
V zadnjih letih je umrlo tu-
di nekaj beracev in siromakov;
nj bilo vec ne Foltana ne stare
ga Vohneta, ne Riharj jevega Mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
Zerl,IjiSca
Farma naprOdaj

Nahaja Sc ma Clay in Sherman
St. ma vogalu. Ina IA akrov lepe
Concord trte, 125 breskev in drugo
sadno drevje in polje Proda Sc radi
slabega zdravja gospodinie. Cena
zmerna. Tony Blazich. r. D. l.
Clay St. in Sherman ST.. Geneva.
Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
HISA NAPRODAJ

II sob; 5 zgoraj in 6 spodaj; spodaj
je vse prenovljeno in nova klet pod
vso hiso. Cena samo $500. Ia po-
drobnosti poklicite kadarkoli pred
3. uro popoldne ali v soboto in ne
deljo: Geo. Dragovich, 1867 E. 78
St., EX 6567.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
LEPA LOTA NAPRODAJ

Je izvrstno obdelana in zasajena
z lepim sadnim drevjem, XII je ro-
dovitno in trio. Ina vodo, novo po-
slopje in elektriko. Sc zamenja "a
majhno hiso. Lota je 150x170. Ma
SLOW Sc dobi uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
MORA Sc PRODATI

radi odhoda Jugoslavijo, hiso z
dvemi stanovanji. Nahaja Sc ma
1900 Meredith Ave. pri E. 1875 St.
in Lake Shore Blvd. Hitremu kupcu
Sc proda "a $1,000. Zglasite Sc 20
5. uri popoldne in vprasajte "a
Frank Bricel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

Macksburg, Dec. 3-Miss Guen
Nelson, 1927 Sherwood Lane, Gin
cinnati, was a weekend guest of
Mary Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Fickel and son,
Billy, of Logan route four, called
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Hunter, last week.
Louis Wolford was business Wis
itor at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. John Batty of Chardon was
caller at the home of her niece and
nephew, Supt. and Mrs. Ray L Cur
tbs over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Longfellow
and Mary had as their guests for
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Morris, Mrs. S. B. Longfellow,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. MNsLongfellow and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. r Nc
Connel of Wooster
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Clark, of
Bremen, has returned after spend
ing the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Clark accompanied them home
for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ather-
ton of Canton called on Mrs. Harry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

her satellites are accusing the u. S.
OF doing exactly Of what they them
selves are guilty.
The poor people will believe them
instead of their friend, the United
States.
It is this same way in religious
things. Men will believe the lie
rather than the truth. The world is
very sick. You can feel the pulse of
the world any day you pick up a
newspaper or certain magazines.
Two world wars already and an
other menacing should make all
men stop and think, what is the
matter.
The protesting church has failed
| to present God to the world. Man
has been degenerating, he is like
unto the savage, yes even worse,
they are beasts of the field.
When England took over India,
India was uncivilized, India is still
uncivilized. God is not mocked, she,
England, cannot escape the eye of
! the infinite One.
Look at England today, what do
! we see? The Red wave rolls, they
fight peace plan and make no apol-
| ogy, and Russia is no mean foe, the
nations admit it.
The Jew is still the problem child
!, in Palestine. The old orthodox,
Moses worshippers are opposing the
Christian Jew, the Christian Jew
believes in Christ. The Jews are
now contemplating dividing the
land, but they will soon find and
learn to their sorrow that God him
self is the ruler and manager of
His own universe.
Seneca Lake Briefs
Substitutes of Arthur Rich called
/ for the sheep Arthur bought from
| the Duke on Monday.
Okey Hague and part of the fam
lily were Cambridge shopping on
Monday and Oak called at the Duke
mansion to do some telephoning.
/ This writer tractored to Summer
/ field Tuesday on business.
Harley Bates motored the Duke
to Summerfield Tuesday evening,
a shopping tour.
! Sidney Bates writes us, the lake
season will practically close on De-
| cember 8. Sid has been on all five
lakes, and in all ports.
Sid wrote they were loaded heav-
! lily with limerick, the boat was low
in the water, there came up a heavy
/ wind storm, and waves swept over
the deck, starboard to port side, he
| got his first experience working in
hipboots and wearing "souwester'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

Newcomerstown, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brill, Colum-
bus, were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Danford
Mrs. Brill remained for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parks Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long Sun
day evening.
Mrs. David Brill, Columbus, Miss
Pearl Ankrom and /. NJ. Danford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les Rose, Buf.
falo, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hlxson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NARROW oi
Cambridge and Wilbur Lashley
children, Verneda and Herschel
were Sunday callers at the w. D
Lashley home.
Mrs. William Lashley, son, Gary
spent Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Olivet
Mrs. w. D. Lashley called on Mrs
l. M. Danford Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

rain coat, these are called fighting
togs. Sid is on the SIS Clifford +.
Hood.
John Bates of Shotgun gulch Is
helping his brother-in-law, Rex
Rich, in the slaughter business.
Snow and cold weather halted the
corn husking.
More Ecclesia news from Pennsyl-
vanian diocese next week.
Oak Hague and household were
last Thursday night visitors with
Archbishop Bates and wife, Marie.
Gordon Bates and household were
Wednesday night callers on the
Archbishop and Marie.
Harley Bates butchered Thanks
giving Day.
The Duke will butcher Monday or
Tuesday, this week.
Fred Bates of Pink gulch also
butchered on Thanksgiving Day.
Next week will see most of the
pig squealing all over, this is the
farmers method of saving corn.
Another Thanksgiving has come
and gone. We of the USA, have a
lot to be thankful for, now, but if
we keep on feeding Europe, prepar-
ing them for World War III, we
won't have much to feel thankful
for.
These European countries could
plow up their large estates set aside
for royal use, and they could feed
themselves, and some of these my
Lords" and Dukes" roll up their
sleeves and dig in, or starve. -
The Bible tells us, I'VE are all
one blood,,' with One Lord over all
so, hte word Lord is being misused
The good book also says, I'VE must
earn our bread by the sweat of our
brow, this don't mean to sit around
and sip tea and beer.
1t seems the Marshall plan is be-
ing hid under a bushel.
Certain congressman are going tc
demand that the bushel be taken
off, and let the light shine, so al
the people know what the Marshall
plan is, at least this is Senator
Cappers' idea.-Archbishop Bethel
Bates, D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

Dungannon, Dec. 3-MrS. Clara
Hughes called on Miss Ressie Jor-
dan Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleeman at
tended the funeral services of their
son, Floyd Fleeman, of Eureka, w
Va, Sunday. He was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident or
Tuesday and passed away at &
hospital at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris anc
sons, David Neil and Ralph, Bristol
spent Thanksgiving with the latter:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Linger, Goa,
Run route, visited his parents, MIR
and Mrs Herbert Linger.
Carl Augenstein was taken to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, Mon.
day and was operated on for ap-
pendicitis and is recovering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nutter, Akron
spent several days with Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Townsend last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irville Armstrong
were Beverly visitors Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
ELBA

Elba, Dec. 3-Mr. and Mrs. John
Stack of Dexter City route recently
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
family of Macksburg spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Manda
Green.
Carrie Stack and Harriet Stephens
were in Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson
and sons were in Caldwell Satur-
day.
Virginia Stack of Marietta spent
Friday with her mother, Carrie
Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers
spent Sunday with their son, Ber-
nard Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtce and
children of Massillon, Mrs. Frances
King and children of Macksburg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

Longfellow Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, teacher in
Ashtabula high school, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. M. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gerheardt and
wife, Minus Goodwill, and son were
callers at the Louis Wolford home
last week.
Supt. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis and
son, Bryon, spent Thursday with
Supt. Harold Snyder and family of
Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirk of Colum-
bus spent Thanksgiving weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates.
DIR. Walter Marshall of Marietta
was caller at the home of his sis
ter, Francis Longfellow.
Robert Longfellow has returned
from Walter Reed hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
KElNHNONSBURG

Kennonsburg, Dec. - Mrs. Lei
Rose and daughter, Judy, Buffalo,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. M. Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kefauver, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie King
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. MasSie.
Dwight Mummey, of Delaware,
was the guest of Miss Kate Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells Sat
urday evening.
Miss Wilma Wilson, teacher at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
SENECA LAKE

Seneca Lake, Dec. 3-A Commun-
istic organization has been am
nouriced in conflict with the Mar
shall plan. Nine countries formed
the organization, all communists.
The leaders met somewhere in
Poland last month These countries
are Russia, France, Italy, Czecho-
slovakia, POLAND, Romania, Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia and Hungary.
This is a struggle between inn
perialiSm and democracy. We have
this in symbol in .'The toes and
feet" portion of the great image
which Nebuchadnezzer visioned.
This is the way national affairs
will be found when Christ returns
to set up His kingdom, dan. %
Russia says the United States is
responsible for the split. Russia and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

Mrs. A. e. Swain.
Sunday morning was a little cold,
it varied from seven to ten degrees
above zero.
Edith Schi11ings spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Baker, at South Olive.
Clarence Decker and c. G. Stil1
were in Marietta Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Hughey, Jr., came
home from the hospital on Monday.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04

route spent Sunday with their
father, J. S. Boyd.
Carrie Nalley, OF Cambridge, re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Heddleston.
Mary Heddleston spent Monday
with her daughters at Cambridge
and Pleasant City.
Sheila Stephens is on the sick list.
Mrs. Pauline Stack, who is en-
ployed at Marietta and spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07

QUESTION: What is the eX-
PLANTATION of the tradition of two
candles at the head of a departed
person? Submitted by the read
ers of the Jewish Community Bull
letin of San FranciscO.)
ANSWER: The reasons given
for this practice fall into two
categories. Many feel that this
custom bears the symbol of i'm
mortality. The Bible proverbs
2O:27) states: "The candle of God
is the soul of man." It is for this
reason that candles are lit for the
memory of the dead on such oc-
casions as Yahrzeit, memorial an
niversary of DEATH Yom Kippur,
and during the Shivoh (seven day
mourning period) etc. Lighting
the candles at the head of the
corpse implies that although life,
as such, has left the body, the soul
still lives on. Another opinion
associates the custom with the
Biblical passage proverbs 6:23)
which says "For a candle is Mitz-
voh religious commandment and
the Torah is a light" BY lighting
the candles at the head of the de-
parted. it is thus indicated that
he observed the commandments
and summons his good deeds to
his credit. The good deeds that
a person does upon this earth are
said to guard his soul from evil
even after he has passed away
from this world. In carrying out
this custom for all who pass away,
the idea is fostered that there is
no man who has not done some
good deeds at some time in his
life. thus exemplifying Judalsm's
deep faith in humanity.