davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-17

He Offers a Remedy, at Least
To the Editor Of The Star:
How does 1t happen that day after day one
may wait interminably on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Fourteenth street and Seventh
street NV. for a car marked Seventeenth and
Evening star., 1947-09-17

FeulSylVa n / b
avenue Sc. :"
while as many
as five cars all
marked SOL
diers' Monu-
m e n t." an d
pr a C t / ally
empty, pass by
In succession
I am COM
PEELED to ride
Evening star., 1947-09-17

keeping their hand in" by flying at every op-
portunity. 1t would seem, however, that during
time of peace, or at least during the lulls in the
shooting. flying could be restricted on Sunday.
during the hours from II am until pm, in
consideration of those who go to church.
For some time now flying has been prohibited
over the White House in consideration Of and
out of respect for the President of the United
States. Would it be asking too much to pro-
hibit flying over churches during services, in
consideration of those attending and out Of
respect for God Almighty?
CHARLES F. SHOEMAKER.
To the Editor Of The Star:
If the lady in North Arlington Is disturbed
by low flying planes, she doesn't know the half
of it. Living in the vicinity Of North Rhodes
street and Wilson boulevard where there is a
traffic light, in addition to the annoyance Of
low-flying planes, night after night we are kept
awake by maddening screeches of brakes on
Arnold buses and other automobiles, the foggy
Drained motorcyclists who open up the throttle
and race full blast till 1t sounds as though
hellz-a-poppin.
Nothing is done about this unnecessary noise.
Why doesn't the county manager or one of the
civic organizations start campaign for noise
elimination? Those of us subjected to this dis
comfort surely would be appreciative.
R. E. BOWERS.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

@. What is garden sauce?-N. C. B.
A. Garden sauce, or garden sass as 1t Is
sometimes called, refers to any garden vege-
tables eaten with meat. 1t is sometimes called
long sauce" when made from beets or carrots,
and "shcrt sauce" when made from onions,
potatoes and pumpkins.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

@. Was Franklin Delano Roosevelt ever q
candidate for Vice President?-T. M H.
A. Mr.. Roosevelt ran as the vice presidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1920
James M. Cox was the Democratic candidate
for President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
$17O,OOO,OOO Drive
Continued from Page One)

deavor which represents major
factor in the building of a better
world of freedom and peace for
all mankind" He emphasized that
the national campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal merits the
generous support of the entire ma
ton. ut is the solemn RESPONSE
bility of every American to save
the victims of Hitler and help
them regain their place in society
on a level of brotherhood and
equality with all other peoples"
he said. "This task is part of our
program of winning the peace"
Following the adoption of the
12-point program, plans were
drawn up for carrying on the ma
tionwide campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
Week
February 1923, 1947

e National Conference of
stians and Jews announces
|4th annual observance of Ma
Il Brotherhood Week to occur
.uary 1928, 1947. The theme
brotherhood Pattern for
IT," Program aids for use in
CHI, schools, young peoples So
es, and adult groups may be
red by writing to the Nation
conference of Christians and
], 381 Fourth Avenue, new
I 16, New York. Materials
adapted to all age levels.
S, discussion topics, book lists
other types of literature, and
IL aids are available.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

First rabbi ever assigned to the
United States Navy as a chaplain,
1t. ii. g.) Samuel Sobel, now sta
toned at Pearl HarbOr, has been
in the naval reserve since July,
1945, and served for almost year
at Camp Elliott in San Diego. A
native of Greensboro, S. c., Chap
lain SObel has academic degrees
from Yeshiva College and Column
bia University, and was ordained
by the Jewish Institute of Relig-
ion. His last pulpit before enter
ing the service was in Cumberland,
Md, at the Bier Chayim COngre-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington


September 26, 1916
Everett r. Clinchy,
Eional Conference of Christians
Jews,
Fourth Avenue,
" York 16, N. Y.
Ar DR.. Clinchy:
accept the Honorary Chairman
b of American Brotherhood
ELK, 1947, with the firm convic-
a that brotherhood is essential
The establishment and mainten-
BE of peace. Our supreme need
brotherhood as a pattern for
Ice, here and across the globe.
bur own land can make no
Batter contribution to this trou-
ID world than to establish bro
erhood as the rule of life among
our citizens of every religion,
Be or national origin. Brother
it, believe it, support it
must be the resolve that gov
BIS our relations to one another.
Z cannot hope to commend bro
erhood abroad unless we prac-
'e it at home.
Democracy rests upon brother
od. Justice, amity, understand
3 and cooperation among Pro-
stants, Catholics and Jews
roughout our nation are corner
Dnes of democracy, even as they
e the requirements of brother
Iod. With them we can main
in our national unity and keep
the teamwork needed in peace
in war.
|, therefore, join heartily with
e National Conference of Christ
rs and Jews and with all forces
good will in our country in
mmending nationwide observ-
zee of American Brotherhood
eek, February 1923, 1947. I
pc that our citizens will meet
church and schoolhouse, in halls
ID public places to affirm anew
e principles upon which the real
ltion of brotherhood depends
d to strengthen the bonds that
I'D us together as we face the
tasks to which destiny
us.
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN (s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
Heads Southern
Section, J.W.B.
Continued from Page One)

Board, the national association Of
295 Jewish community centers and
YM-YWHAs in the United States
and Canada.
Mr.. Hymanson, who will ioin
the present field secretary. Gus
jacobson, in serving the section.
has for the past 21h years served
as assistant field supervisor and
supervisor of the USO-JWB ac-
tlvities in the Southeastern Re-
glon with headquarters in Allan
ia, Georgia. He was previously
director of USO clubs in Tampa.
Fla, and Taunton, Mass. Mr..
Hymanson has also served as the
executive director of the Law
renee, Mass, YMHA and for manv
years was head counselor and di-
rector of Camp Avoda, Middleboro,
Mass. He was also a member
for six years on the executive
committee of the Council of Social
Agencies in Lawrence.
Mr.. Hymanson is a graduate of
Tufts College and comes to work
with an excellent Jewish back
ground. His is married and has
two children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
The Refugee
BY Meyer Levine


By Meyer Levine
He stalks across the earth throug
war and gloom,
Cast our from land and hurled
into the sea.
He is the harbinger of woe an
doom,
The everlasting, martyred refugee
Through the ages he has born
the brunt
Of Mans injustice, hatred, big
otry-
The pawn of fate, the quarry
mans hunt
For persecution, scapegoats, mis-
cry.
Is it the curse of Heaven the
brands his brow,
To be oppressed in every countl
Burnt at the stake before,-in
prisoned now,
Then thrown again into eternity
Is it the fiendish mockery of He
That chills the hearts of men in
a stone,
And weaves about their souls
gruesome spell
To close their doors and shores
him alone?
The prophets listened to t.
spheres of time,
And felt the pulse of ife's uncee
ing throes;
They roamed through ages, tarri
in Gods cline,
Rebuked the goddess and bemoa
ed mems woes.
Driven by tyrants thru a thousa1
years;
Reviled by men, they preache
humanity,
Healed sores, opened mems eye:
dried their tears.
The seers and sages exiled in theil
day,
Searched for the source of men
dire cruelty;
Made bold by prayer they br,
mems gods of clay,
And found that source in me
perversity.
Thus all the great, inspired
wise ones say:
The refugee is not accursed
God.
Nor has he wandered yester
today
In vain, for he gives mems
Freedoms prod.
For where intolerance has r
it's head,
There stems the gall embitt
men to rift
Their bond of love,-there il
will be dead,
There starts the plague of
the homeless drift
Of mans most brutal sin
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
SGar Trio Adorns Suspense Drama

Yividly thrilling romance rlfe with wrecked human emotions IS "The Stranger starring Ed ward G. Robinson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles, the story centered upon a dangerous criminal, his innocent bride and a relentless sleuth trailing the suspect to quiet Connecticut village.
 All three stars are given su- perb acting opportunities, and the supporting cast includes bril- liant 13-year- old Richard Long, nephew of Jack McCord, local rancher, in his second screen ap- pearance here.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Laundry Has Fire

Fire of unknown origin, per haps from spark, caught ID the roof of Amanda's Laundry on South Brooklyn Tuesday morn ing but was put out by the fire department without serious dam age. The alarm was sounded at 7:45
 A year ago, in October, Aman- da Price received first and sec ond degree burns on the arms and face when gasoline used as cleaning fluid in the laundry ex : ploded and set fire te the build ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

o A. Torgersen, chairman of the International Committee. was the speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the VFW club, He discussed some of the problems facing the current Un- ised Nations sessions in their re Iation to coalitions in various countries of the world.
 Three new members were in- ducted into the club by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson with a wecom- ing by President James Martz They were Rev. Rowland Will. kinson, representing Protestant religion; Norman Sutliff, retail lumber; and Tom Utterbaok, education.
 Guests included Dan Noonan H R. Forehand, Harry Chris topherson, William Schraehl and Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
New COnmandant At Naval Station

Captain R. L. Johnson arrived Sunday at the base to assume his duties as commander of the naval air station and operating base
 He replaces Capt. R. R. Sut- Tiff, who left with his family Tuesday evening for Washing ten, D. O., where he was to re- port for duty,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

The Alaska Steamship freight CT Terminal Knot arrived here yesterday to pick up southbound freight and the last shipment of the MeConaghy cannery salmon,
 Frank McConaghy left by plane yesterday to return to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Hospital News

BORN:
 To MT. and Mrs. John c. La Toilette 8 son, Gerald Craig. on September 16; weight. $ pounds g ounces.
 To MT. and Mrs. Henry Con- zales daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on September IS; weight, ' lbs. 10 oz.
 ADMITTED:
 For medical treatment during the week:
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff, KjeIl Bjerkoe, Harry Wallace, Evelyn Luitin, Baby Diane Heitman and Marylin Chya
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Notice

Have just received word that my shoe repair equipment is scheduled to sail from Seattle September 29 and my shop will be opened as soon thereafter as possible. Watch for announce ments.
 Roy Geiger
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
NoIicE

An important meeting of the Executive Committee of the ko- diak Community Center will be held at Dr. A. Holmes Johnson 8 office Monday at l pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Pacific NortherR OUTGOING:

K H Hughes, Ray Crawford, Geo Nyman. Dan Noonan, R Holmes Johnson, Carl Liebau, Jack Roehm, Gus Sutherland, Joe Olenik, Louis Norbeck, Mrs. George King, Floyd Bryant, Dr. & Mrs. M D Cared, William Harris, Frank McConaghy, Earl Browne, Errest Cunningham Pauline Nelson, Harry Norman, John Baranewski, Bill Wood, E " Roe, MT. & Mrs. D. Coogan, A Helickan, John Buhl, A Heed mem, H W Beecher, H R Fore hand, Jay Klien, 0 L Sischo, V G Adams, Eugene & Mary Her via, Roy Mahei, H F Maher, W H Sharkey, S c Buck, Mrs. Fred Torsen, " E Richard, Christine Shanigan, Herbert Hoff, Virgil Murphy, J Chaffee, Tom Trum. bell, Hugh Mcclure.
 INCOMING
 MT & Mrs Daoenport, Hal Waugh, Ray Hogan, B J Kline, Roy Hanley, Bob Johnson, Mrs. E Butcher, c Caldwell, Mr. & Mrs. J Levoff, Jack Chisolm, Tom Clark, Harry O'Malley. J B Morrison, John Keebler, Mrs. Genevieve & Dan Eisner
 Northern AITlineS
 OUTGOING
 Bob Springhill, MT. & Mrs. Lnvine, Matthew Cooper, How and Hodgins, John Jones, Mrs. Donald A Thomson, Mrs. R W Philips, J K Talman, s H Spir- CT. Mir x Mrs. Walter Westman & daughter
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Northern AIrlineS OUTGOING
James Bennett

The above-named person may cali at CHRIsTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
NOTICE

I will no longer be lesuOD, for any debts incurred by On & LiIl's restaurant after Sent
 B. A. Rinehart
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
. . :a !. The Road
'T].',o;HEALTH T | !;
APPENDICITIS

There isS.no home remedy for
appendicitis. If everyone would
learn that sentence by heart there
would be few, if any, deaths from
this. disease. The danger of the
use of home treatment or patent
medicines in any case of acute
,stomachache cannot be overem-
phasized. -
J The appendix is a sausage
shaped organ about four inches
long, located on the right side of
the lower abdomen, and attach
ed to the beginning of the larger
intestine. It s.probably of no use
to civilized man, but can cause
him great pain if it becomes in
fected. Infection may result when
the appendix is blocked by a coll
lection of matter from the intes-
tine, or it may come from any in
fection in the body, such as one
of the nose and throat.
The pain of appendicitis is not
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
WE STAND FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT

The Young Democratic Organi-
zation sponsored Barbecue for
all voters of Guilford county at
Windsor Community Center on
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. The COM
mittee was composed of Attorney
E. K. Hightower, Rev. S. A. Saw
yer, Lonnie E. Reynolds, A. v.
Cant, Rev. ]. E. Brewer, Rev. w.
F. Elliot, J. c. Crump, James F.
Norris, Ed Barnes, and P. p.
Shoffner.
Attorney Hightower intro
duced the honored guests, Coun-
Gilman Tom Brown, Constable
Roddy; Rev. w. F. Elliot, of High
Point, and Attorney Elrita Alex
ander.
AL speakers gave very inspir-
ing and encouraging remarks
concerning the organizations
striving for good government for
all the people.
Barbecue with cole slaw and
soft drinks were served all, and
the meeting was adjourned.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

always first noticed in the area
where the appendix is located and
consequently the patient is apt
to mistake it for an ordinary
stomachache. In any case where
sudden pain in the abdomen is
accompanied by moderate fever,
nausea and tenderness in the ap-
pendix region, appendicitis
should be suspected. The doctor
should be called at once.
Until the doctor comes, the pa
tient should be put to bed and
made to lie quietly. Never rub
the stomach or apply hot water
bottles. The patient should be
given nothing to eat or drink,
not even hot water, and no medi-
cine of any kind. Above all, he
should not be given a laxative.
Any medication adds greatly to
the danger of death.
If the doctor finds from his
examination that the case is one
of acute appendicitis, he will usu-
ALLY advise an operation to re-
move the appendix Immediately.
Any delay may result in perfora-
tion or gangrene of the appendix
and cause peritonitis which may
be fatal. With early diagnosis and
immediate operation, the outlook
The future outlook., 1947-09-27
OXFORD SCHOLAR HEADS
LIST OF Is NEW A. & T.
COLLEGE TEACHERS

The 56th school opening pro-
gram at A. and T. College dur
ing the past week was marked by
the announcement of the addi-
ton of rs new teachers and staff
members for the current school
year. These additions bring the
total faculty strength up to 173
members.
Heading the list Of newcomers
is DR.. A. X. Nyabongo who will
teach economics and sociology.
He holds both B. A. and M. A.
degrees from Oxford University
in England and received his Phi.
D. from Columbia University. DR..
Nyabongo was associated with
the African Academy of Arts and
Research in New York City prior
to accepting the A. and T. post.
He formerly taught at Alabama
State Teachers College, in Mont
gomery.
S'ersonne1 Posts
New appointees to student per-
onnel positions at the college
re Mrs. Nadine Goodman, B. A..
2adcliffe, dean of women, and
7enrose Parks, M. A., Columbia
University, assistant dean of
men.
Other new faculty members are
Tames e. Harrison, Sr., M. A.,
Catholic University, education;
Tames H. Reeves, M. A., Boston
University, English; Alfred G.
Tyler, M. A., Columbia Univers-
'ty, radio and television; Grain
"er Browning, M. A., Boston Uni
7ersity, sociology; Leadie M.
Clark, M. A., University of Illi-
7ois, English; Howard c. Will
Jams, M. S., Ohio State Univer-
,ity, Rural economics and sociol-
ogy.
Kathryn Ward, M. A., Smith
College, music; Daisybelle Jones,
VI. S. W., Atlanta University, En-
:lish; Dolores L. Hines, M. S.,
University of Michigan, physical
2ducation; Louise Nixon, B. S.,
\. and T., mathematics; Armand
Richardson, B. S., e. E., Univer-
ity of Pittsburgh, electrical en-
,ineering.
additional Appointees
Additional appointees include
Mrs. Dorothy Blount, M. A., Co.
umbia University, psychome-
trist; Raymond w. Hopson, M.
A., Ohio State University, physi-
cal education; Barbara Brown,
B. S., University of Iowa, physi-
cal education; Katrina Porcher,
M. A., Columbia University, home
economics, and Mrs. Lucinda
White, R. NJ, College nurse.
Appointed to staff positions
are Mrs. Mary Helen Caple, B. S.,
A. and T., assistant dietician; Ell
len Massenberg, B. S., A. and t.,
secretary to librarian; Helen
Thompson, B. S., A. and T., Sec
retary to the registrar; Mrs.
Alice Campbell and Margaret
Corbett, B. S., A. and T., assistant
dean of women.
Returning to the staff after a
one-year leave. Of absence was
Thelma Waddell, R. NJ, chief
nurse at the college infirmary
who completed the course of
study in medical technology at
Meharry Medical College, Nash
Vile, Tenn, during the past year.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

is excellent. There is no reason to
be alarmed about an appended
tony, as it is one of the most
commonly performed operations
and, if done in time, is usually
successful.
The future outlook., 1947-09-27

An Irish potato goal of 1885,
400 acres for 1948 has been an
nounced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Horse Show Starts
Sunday Before Fair

The 9TH annual Horse Show, the
curtain raiser to the Midland Empire
Fair and Rodeo at Billings, will be-
gin this year on Sunday morning,
August 10th, the day preceding the
opening day of the big exposition.
The Horse Show program will con-
tinue at 100 in the afternoon Sun
day, and will be concluded on Mon
day afternoon in front of the grand
stand starting at 1:30 p. m.
No less than IA classes will be
exhibited in competition for the
$4,000 offered in prize money and
among the entries made from many
states will be horses valued as high
as $4,000 each. B. B. Tucker, Ia
tionally known Horse Show judge,
will place the ribbons on the win
ming animals.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
British Authorities Give
Details of Secret Radio 10

WASHINGTON.-The British in
formation service has revealed the
secret behind secret radio No. 10.
That was the code name given to
the secret radio.
1t was a portable machine by
which Field Marshal Sir Bernard
L. Montgomery and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill maintained con-
tact in World War II.
Montgomery used the radio from
his battlefield headquarters to keep
Churchill informed of latest devel-
opments.
Spokesman said it was so effective
that even if German agents did tap
conversations they would hear "just
a meaningless tumble of sound"
One scientist who helped develop
the No. 10 was Donald Cooke of
the signals research and develop
ment department of the British min
istry of supply.
The No. 10 could carry eight sep
arate conversations simultaneously
on a single wave length.
By means of a scrambling device
the conversations were chopped into
10000 impulses each second.
These chopped impulses then were
transmitted by wireless, received
and reassembled into the original
eight conversations.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Driver Exams To Be
Given, Says Sheridan
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Constant alertness is necessary on
the part of every citizen to avoid
becoming a statistic.
In closing he said: "Be sure you
know what you are going to do
every time you drive"
Guests in attendance included
Peter Yegen, Jr., president of the
Billings club; Curt A. Nader, depu-
tv district governor from Billings;
Clvde Durland, Yellowstone county
cnoineer from Billings; E. Carl
Lanzendorfer of Billings, j. R. Shell
Nv Henry Heddon, also of Billings;
r L. Hamlet of Laurel, and Bob
~Sturtevant, also of Laurel.
w. A. Ziegler, president of the
Laurel group, closed the meeting,
thanking Colonel Sheidan for his in
teresting and informative address.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Catching Whale No
Job for Blubberinq
Commerce Department Gives
Important Facts.

WASHINGTON.-The government
thinks of everything. Today, fol
example, it came up with the latest
information on how-or, rather, how
MOTTO catch a whale.
Readers of "Moby Dick" will re-
call that the main requirements for
a whaling trip are: A harpoon, some
good cuss words and a high sense of
adventure.
But don't get too hasty. A de-
partment of commerce bulletin
points out another necessary in
gredient: A tape measure.
Pull up a statistic while we talk
this thing over.
Let us assume you catch a hump
back whale. Don't start Keeling him
in. Instead, ask him to hold still
while you measure him.
For international rules, says the
commerce department, proclaim
that if he's less than 35 feet, he's
only a minnow. He must be thrown
back.
How does one persuade a whale
to hold still for measuring pur-
poses? The commerce department
doesn't say. But probably it's best
to reason with him. Point out that,
after all, if he's less than IS feet
long, it's to his advantage to be
measured.
Okay, this chore is finished, and
on we go.
A blue whale is the next catch.
He finally is convinced he should
hold still. Turns out he's SO feet
liz inches long.
Back in he goes. The rules say
70 feet.
One other tip is all we need.
Caught whales must be out of the
water within SO hours, and there's
a mighty good reason why.
whale ~carcasses," the report
delicately explains, "deteriorate
rapidly"
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Admis{ ion Prices AT
Midland Empire Fair

Admission prices to the Midland
Empire Fair at Billings August 18th
to 10Th inclusive, including federal
tax, are as follows:
Outside gate admissions: Season
Tickets good for one admission each
day and one admission each night,
$3.50; Single admission, adult day,
Coo; adult night, SOC; Children IL to
IA years, day Except Children's
Days., SOC; Children z to II day,
Except Children's Days., &c; Chill
dren II to IA night, zoe; Children 7
to II night, &c; Children under z
free if accompanied by parent or
guardian; Children II to IA on Chill
dren's Days, 10c; Children under y
on Children's Days free. TUESDAY
and Saturday will be Children's
Days..
Grandstand and bleacher admis-
sions: day Grandstand reserved
seats from 81 to SIPS; Box seats
$3.50; Bleachers, adults, Csc; children
II to IA, 35c; children z to IL, Csc.
NighD Grandstand reserved seats
from 81 to S1.50; Box seats $500;
Bleachers, adults, Doc; children z to
IA, SOC.
Automobile Season Parking Per-
NIT, $500; Automobile Single day or
night parking permit, SOC.
For the first day of the Horse
Sunday, August 10th, there
will be no outside gate admission
charge. Grandstand or bleacher seats
will be 81 for adults and SOC for
children. Box seats, if available,
$3.50.