davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19
Mobile, Alabama
Leon Henderson Sees
Sound Economic Basis
In New Jewish State
In Palestine

Leon Henderson, Chief Econo-
mist of the Research Institute of
America, and former director of
the Office of Price Administration
said last night Thursday that
the new Jewish State created in
Palestine by the recent decision of
the United Nations Assembly has
an excellent chance to develop a
complete agricultural, industrial,
business and finance community
"in microcosm". Speaking at the
Mems Furnishings Division of the
American Fund for Palestinian In
stitutions at the Hotel Plaza, Mr..
Henderson added that "what aug
urs success, particularly, is the
tremendous amount of basic work
that has been done there for many
years and the long hard work
that has been carried on in this
country year in and year out in
support of Palestinian Institu-
tions."
Comparing the economic devel-
opment of Palestine to that of
Switzerland, he stated that "there
will be a great upsurge of indi-
vidual enterprise in Palestine that
will develop side by side with the
already large cooperative move
ment there" He concluded, 1.-TWO
things have given me confidence
about the Palestine picture-first,
my long term knowledge Of the
development of their cooperative
movement, fostered by the quiet
and generous cooperation Of the
people here and, secondly, the
economic potential of the country
as described in the report of
Robert Nathan" (Economist).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Tigers Take Lead;
Yanks C|out Sox

CHICAGO, May 10-P)-The De
troit Tigers and Chicago White
Soy traded places atop the Ameri'
can League today, Detroit defeat
ing the Pale Hose 5 to 2 before
C, 249 onlookers. 81
Although outhit, 6 to 9, the Tt
gers made the most of two Chica-
go errors to assure Freddie Hut
Crimson of his fourth victory of the
year.
Rookie Earl Harrist, making his
first start for the Sox, handed the
Tigers a 10 lead in the first on
doubles by Eddie Lake and Roy
Cullenbine. Aided by an error and
a questionable double, the Tigers
picked up two more runs In the
fifth.
Chicago got to Hutchinson for
its two runs in the sixth, starting
with Luke Appling's third hit Of
the day and ending with a double
by Murrell Jones and a single by
Bob Kennedy. Detroit added two
runs in the eighth off reliefer Don
Maltzberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

BOSTON, May 10-P-The New
York Yankees snapped cut of their
batting slump with a bang today,
clouting out IL hits off five Boston
pitchers to hang up a SO victory
and end a four game Red Sox
winning streak.
Manager Bucky Harris crew
wrapped up the game by scoring
seven times in the first two rounds
of starter Joe Dobson and reliev-
ers Mel Parnell and Bill Zuber
Larry Berra led the barrage by
batting in four run on three
singles while Bobby Brown, Joe
DiMaggio and Tommy Hendrick
Clipped in with two hits apiece.
Rookie Highlander Frank Shea
went the route to gain his second
win of the season. Shea allowed II
blows but was tough in the clutch
especially when Ted Williams was
I'D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
-12-Year Old Jump Record
Al UNC Still Unequa||ed
Special To The Star-NewS
BY JIM WILSON

HILLSRORO North Carolina
has its own version Of the Gal
Looping Parson' il the person of
Rev. Charles S. Hubbard, pastor
OF the Hillsboro Methodist church
The track record which he set
while a student at the University
OF North Carolina still stands.
In collegiate competition in 1885
he made a broadjump OF % feet
8 IA inches, to establish the
Southern conference indoor rec
ord, which to date has not been
equalled.
THE best that l could do while
on the Sanford high school team
was a little over 10 feet" he said
The %tenseness of competition
kept me from doing as well as
in practice, where at times ] did
as much as "a feet, but the day
l jumped for the record l must
have sneezed in mid-air for the
extra inches"
During his years at Carolina,
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard Was a sprir,
and broadjump star, doing &C
yards in 6.3 seconds, but II never
Gid anything that required any eff.
fort-such as distance runs-not,l,
ing over 220 yards" He also act.
&c as an assistant track coach
and taught physical education.
After graduating in 1886, he
continued his studies at Duke
University where he taught English
literature for a term. II was help.
ing out in track, but the suspicion
arose that 1 might be spying or
thu: football team"
Prior to coming to Hillsboro,
the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard was pastor
of the Roseboro Methodist Church
IN Sampson County for sever
vears
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Errors: McCoskey, Grace, Flores,
Joost. Runs batted in: Guerra 2. Valo,
Grace, Vernon, Lewis, Spence. Two base
hits: Fain, Joost. Home run: Grace.
Double plays: Joost and Fain 2; Ma
jeski, Suder and Fain; Christnan, Prid-
dy and Vernon. Left. on bases: Phila-
delphia 6, Washington 6. Bases on balls:
Flores 2, Wynn 1. Strike outs: Wynn l,
Flores a. Hits: off Flores ii in Z innings;
Christopher 0 in l. Passed ball: Evans.
Losing pitcher: Flores. Umpires: Weaf-
er, Hubbard and Berry. Time: 1853. At
tendance: 9,203.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
GLEN STRIKES OUT
BALTIMORE, May 10-(P)-

way 1U-lH)-
Glenn Mccarthy, widely known
sports announcer who special
ICES in horse race events, be-
came confused today during
the running of the Preakness
and announced Jet Pilot as the
winner although Faultless &C
tually won.
Mccarthy, speaking over an
NBC hookup, realized his mis-
take Immediately after the race
and corrected himself.
Mccarthy told his audience
that he lost the horses for a
moment when they were bunch
ed and that when they straight
ened out again he mistook
Faultless for Jet Pilot. They
were wearing similar silks.
81 struck out" Mccarthy
added, "even Babe Ruth struck
out sometimes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
ATHLETICS BOW
TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 10.--(PH
An error by Philadelphia short
stop Eddie Joost opened the way
for a seventh inning rally by the
Washington Senators who came
from behind to defeat the Ath-
@letics, 4 to 8, today.
Early Wynn, Washington hurler,
weathered a three-run Phila-
delphia outburst in the second IL
ming to go on and capture his
third straight triumph for the
Senators.
Joe Grace hit a home-run in
the third to spark a two-run Sena-
tor outburst and the two teams
went along evenly until the
seventh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
TEN ENTERED

CHAPEL HILL, May 10.-Early
entries in the c3rd annual South
ern Conference track meet, SEIZED
uled here next Friday and Satur'
day, include North Carolina, Duke
Furman, North Carolina State,
South Carolina, V.P.I., Clemson,
Davidson, Washington and Lee and
William and Mary. Others are ex'
[pected to be added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Mrs. Page To Defend
Title At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, May 1o.-R-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Chapel Hill will defend her Wom-
ems Carolinas Golf title here May
1928 at the Charlotte Country
club. Mrs. Page won the CGA
crown last summer by defeating
Miss Agnes Morton of Wilmington
in the finals at Sedgefield Country
club, Greensboro.
Miss Morton, now Mrs. w. 3.
Cooke of Charlotte. is tou-npment
chairman CT the CGA event this
year. Due to a recent illness, She
is mot expected to compete here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
five POUND DRUM
CAUGHT SATURDAY

The largest reported black drum
catch this season at Wrishtsville
Beach was made yesterday by
Jack Newman, Wilmington angler.
Fishing for just an hour, New
man said the drum, which weighed
five pounds, struck the second his
cast hit the water, and a snappy
fight followed.
The catch was made from the
Atlantic View pier, where hun
drens of anglers were out seeking
the briny creatures from early
yesterday morning until late last
night.
Mullets were running plentiful,
and a few other catches of drum
were reported, all smaller than
Newman's five pound prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
DEVILS

DURHAM, May 10.0P-Duke
University's larcrossemen ended
their season here today WITH a 7-2
victory over Loyola of Baltimore.
Bouncing back after four straight
setbacks, the Blue Devils scored
three quick first period goals to
take a lead which they held
throughout the contest. Both
Loyola scores came in the final
period with the visitors trailing
so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Errors: Merullo 2, Hatton. Runs bat
ted in: Cavarretta, Baumholtz, Hatton,
Miller, Blackwell. Two base hits: Baum
holtz, Vollmer. Home run: Miller. Stol-
en- bases: Adams, Haas. Sacrifices:
Johnson, Blackwell, Adams. Double
plays: Miller to Adams; Adams, Miller
to Hass. Left on bases: Chicago 8, Gin
Cinnati II. Bases on balls: Lee 3, Mey-
er l, Erickson 1, Blackwell 2. Strike
outs: Lee l, Blackwell 1. Hits: off Lee
5 in 7 innings; Meyer 3 in 1-3; Erick-
son 0 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by Lee
(Volmer). Umpires: Goetz, Coulan and
Reardon. Time: 200. Losing pitcher:
Lee. Attendance: 7,216,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
MILLER H0MERS
IN REDLEC'S WIN

CINCINNATI, May 10. - a.
EWell Blackwell pitched a five
hitter for his third win of the year
today as the Cincinnati Reds
doWned the Chicago Cubs 81 in a
game featured by the Redlegs'
timely hitting and snappy field
ing.
Eddie Miller, Cincinnati short
stop, belted his seventh home run
in the second. The Reds turned in
four double plays to keep black
well out of trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Errors: Holloway. Appling. Runs bat
ted in: Cullenbine 2. Kennedy 2, Cram
err 2. Two base hits: Lake, Cullenbine,
Appling, Kell, Jones. Sacrifice: Kell.
Double plays: Dickey and Michaels; KeI
and C~ullenbine; Michaels, Appling and
Jones, Left on bases: Detroit Z; Chicago
6. Bases on balls: Hutchinson 1, Harrist
6, M~altzberger 1. Strikeouts:- Hutchin-
son 5, Harrist 2. Hits: off Harrist 8 in
innings: Maltzberger 3 in 2. Hit by
pitcher: by Harrist (Evers). Losing
pitcher: Harrist. Umpires: Paparella,
Summers and Rue. Time: 1 :48. Attend
dance: 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Errors: Stirnweiss, D. DiMaggio, Par
tee. Runs batted in: Heinrich 2, Berra
4, j. DiMaggio, Doerr, Pellagrini, Moses,
Partee, Culberson 2. Two base hits: J..
DiMaggio, Brown, Pellagrini, York, Cul-
berson. Three base hits: Brown, Hen
rich. Sacrifice: Shea. Double plays:
Brown to Stirnweiss to McQuinn; Stir
weiss to Rizzuto to McQuinn; Pellagrini
to Doerr to York; Pesky to Doerr to
York. Left on bases: New York 6; Bos-
ton 9. Bases on balls: off Shea 5; Par
nell 2; Zuber 1; Dobson l. Strikeouts:
by Shea z, Zuber 2, Butland l. Hits:
off Dobson 4 in 0 innings (none out in
1st): Parnell 3 in 2; Zuber 2 in 4; But
land 3 in 2; Murphy o in 1. Wild pitch
es: Zuber. Dobson 2. Losing pitcher:
Dobson. Umpires: Rornmel, Hurley, Pas
sarella and Boyer. Time: 2:38. Atten-
dance: 34,o83 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Pace-Setting Jet Pilot Folds
Under Challenge Of On Trust:
Favorite PhaIanx In Show SPOT
Bv SID
BY Sid FEEDER
PlMLlCO RACE TRACK. Ra1it,

PlMLlCO RACE TRACK, Baltimore, May 1O.-R-
The Missouri magic of the horse-training Jones boys, Ben
ana Jimmy, made a champ OF a third-string colt-tall and
rangy Faultless-today and sent him out to smash his way
to a sizzling triumph in the 57th Preakness Stakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

The Amazon is the worlds
greatest river in volume Of the
water it carries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

TOTALS 1890 "a 2 9 81 Is
z-Fouled out for Harrist in 7th.
zz-Flied out for Dickey in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

TOTALS -3 81 6 II ~
z-Singled for Parnell in End.
Zz-Flied out for Zuher in 9Th.
zzz-Flied out for Butland in 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

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Please alssw ms space II SF5aI,
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
TAX on MENTALuY

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

2GD f1-,ir1Eec Single shears aslL lee
arpennas,, 80. ST nrInr=e
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
ENGLAND DECLINES
C9A4 SEDIMENTS

"a Der thc Primc Minister
s Grem Rriealn learned
through che medium al O.
ure> statement. 1.ha; the
PrC>iapu of the 1tnitac
S,ae> had offered &C. aivar1
cpat-ga~vIUg NIS els. er
~nUFf o Furope. 10 Enrlana
ir 1rdcr 10 rptieee Fhe caa
shortage a. shat COUNTRY ne
EXPRESSED anpreclaenon oil
ths otjor hui decllneG it.
Il So interesting tp no1e
ha Prime Minister Aeelee
UiRe ateudon 10 the tact
thu the need Tor coa II
fWope Is no les pressing
ana starred 5tat. fo1 ths@ raa~
sou. v9 coQla no, asa sha,
carCoc> bt diverted from
Euroog 90 me Ini1ed King
com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
N0T DESIGNED
10 PREVENT War

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
GOVERNMENT
NOT RESo&9 NSEss. Z

N.early every g,ms ehcre
= . 1atal ACCIDENT ou the ar
ways wGh scheduled
plane crashing somewhere
with los at hfa, che crg
a1lse@ thai the Fedora. >rCs-
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doubt + a$NtnnG~3y .Ir0muj-
&c tE the cnmme-ci4l sti1'-
tines Overlooked r. abe TAG,
ghsl1 Ii the Federal 8~0psan-
meIu = Responsible Tur rbe
accidents OF sz,5aelan. IL y
likewise reSnoRSible Tor the
acci9encS on automobile
highways.
Thcre X 10 aoull, -tat
highway eey can lac cnn~
SiCterahtg improved Ey rhe
construction @. Jlua lanes.
Separafirc Iras1ic moving In
anpeSI1c directions. This
waulG IuVolQe 8 tremendous
appropriation, bur i sack NJ
APPROPRIATIONS X tl1C same
with ruitr xnr Sata lie3ea. che
United STATES y weSunSihle
fuT many cGarhS on ene
Elfgt WIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
THAT 10000

Marjorie Dent Caudes.
Writing III the New YORK
Herald TrfAane 49,
Twenty thousand tourists
discover Key West annual.
H.
II that Namaer is cat to
eNe-QaAaser, the demand for
winter accommodations il
KEY West viii Aexoane SacA
that We nsay exnees i bsss1Ss-
ing Ae9na> ReasoM for thar
SsAeeaaeNs is that i v'eVy large
peqxNlAAve 81 tourists wAa
Sagae AegV 40 away pleased,
Saass, ~ marry ef sAeaa haze
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Meter ~ part OF 81
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leaves Aer~ aaSSatssaSe<. 49,
Was aeSssa aa Tie ( ser 4
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" e>te9~ NAV A% 49, sS,,s sAsSs
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b she Chamber at Com
9a&axV al taSsg CITY Whenever
. Sstoss appeared i've 40 cot
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fhe >3lTv RssS QUe. Sal
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aV0ahts pul4ikfcA, Ab1
shS0,e a1~ some eoga-iStS Mna
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lesS> q sf1e assa5s Ghts 2sts
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have f9stn mace I'll Summer
aeoSa}se> n ahe ma1nea 5rsS
ANA at 3a9e saA~haro. ana al
winter Tesmc> En- fio191sa.
Ca1ls6asnla, Agazona ana 9th
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+ are merely q phase af hu-
man aa a
8ut, g@eles the g.atcl~
8sdsuHs mate $,an go
I tsasa ~ hAtl ana g-o1 Tas>8
be sore &lsaa tfte tremendous
( demand T6r wfaear accom-
TlaGaa lonS ia Ase4 West ~ III
become Snc.h, sisRss> vii be
ro&3e 10 sI,,A the tsem&n6
I Pr bai afRc hotels, 64aa12~
nqefa halrse> ,S4la cottages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
nNAY> agGTHDaS>

Flags LancxI Csssss&e- o Nh
fsz ae,-r II E'-eSiscac3Zssea-s Tex
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peg1S ago
caos william : q Sssnsel
mann. lsaata q tae as N4r4ns
SAND. ao-r q RsShs1Ig%crn- n q
- wars ago.
n tae-aels 5 4lcsses u Ncx
Na-k. explore. acc-r II N<vv
Sark, 4 years ago.
9a1r p Frey nolea 1aa5a 1san-
Or BORN a. Mar3sa1a MINI. II
wears ago.
u. 1.ea Nogman al Calurlalf
<a.ysrsx Gamao ectnoTulss
hu~n n b sIpr@. = wears ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
Peoples Forum


rAe casax<n xseaeemea sxpwe@-
.fema &C the vfe~~a e8 "a. xW@sk-
are esemsSaxeea ilAeaeaa ax eRwar-
N@NeeA. TM@ weFE&E@ Ah@~xsa De-
FAIR an1 eNnxEne &c f<teef1 -
$50 wNr&A an& wr1e~ &m @n@ este
&c tAe paRex eats> $1xmaSnxe -
tie wr1tera nmse aecasM FAaMv shs
texxex@ am1 wa Ae R@Aaa1Ae6 &C.,
Aesss v<eaue.see& NaAexw&wes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

y nI arc not responsible
Tor thg disposition wltt
r.h'.t vor ART bora. bar Eou
h-g g~omSsjbie 8or thc on1
will vhNef Won diC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

Everybody Is tor economy
anUj they need an <t9YTt'~
3}s8as Ion or an 3nap1'o K&ra<%at
for 4 9et Q1'07ptt al sheer
0m@a,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

II has ot1en been S&as hN
the wise that The finest Ntc-
3<gA thai & man CAB pa5 TO
his credit n tf4aj which TX
has gained over Inns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
~rEE N1.alE

:s.sss1 " sazsaa ~ Mana EIs
NJ n lF8I~ Z rZ--lES al uaziss>s ~
ilznt.. lrluasIsssss rSoliyssvg ST
Ivan1gs7e TRIMS G.T >at arranged
1Gr eiIz5ntt .al1nilrsrls & -SYagSi,
+ gonEl cnassr Sundays ssnsl
evanings 9naas 2963ss NlegA
AaaAssr Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

.A.~galgal tfs.LA Neafs7 saaRss9
..tss-tsss-na, &zsES4ssysN Silva IA.
5fsc& S;avora gsg4Gia!s 2SsgS SsGs-
g.f bacSS cylsgNats.ts AysS .lnsae1f
ucfEa5 Satsssf EsssSsss %s<gsaasss
f}I-1t1a.r7e 9 fagaE5ssse set
f4sae sN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
M(9NtNsS ANS
10 astSal DaNap&s.eg's

To a9tSas TAXPAYERS
Prtssitle4a DIWrpan s,SAes
ttT j h0ttUet al SIS BIZ
RaHe Congress thinks IL
can t0p OH S45 hiJ.N,n
Fl tah 9a iRSt that g'he
CiCy Commission SQf8n n
s. bWacet oj S562 SASS
ihe 3a2VeeS believe fhe
tiUN 0NommRS@an usn 5V--
8oce me hGjlpe3 Us >2&,
t'1t'---lt CAB 40 as3 &hat.
THE OR A(4f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
What has become al h

"a hal has become al th3
ola -ta&hitnea a5clHen vino
5hogGht jhat the opinions of
the coGT@S Mgsr6 AnUfjaC
Shea9 al abstract 9g$acs
Ir'eSuua b,H he haS haHSea
his mln6 beqssse q, yhe rE.-
QpeUt = eF1 p 4 - u the
.EuuJGS Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
Ea SALE

Furnished EA0mAs having Gne
avro EaE 1iue bedrooms A8la4S
Filing sSaZloL Building EoEs
naa1 a1eaI. arr ElSsIn1ss rrBTs-
ERIK Daa 5orszz Es26 Fleming
s. phnna I5s Boz &C.
- -fSax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS


Two experienced mattresses Coed
opportunssv for right persons
Phcre "a. Jefferson Coffee
Shop fehaf -6sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

CeSaHSv Tax Assessor J. Ostc
N1ccssAesaes Ae3a ms morning or
SO sae7lcisa vssst 10 me lower aIs
agsaex ,caazz Cd Ners. RE sui
check AZ % properties n ssz;
isos21x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

Wrist watch. wzlihsn PreN*s
Expsnsson bsrc. Saue CN
Fnrc- engTsgec 90 oarA e
ward II returned a. 81 N1fa
ire ST. 81 Phone Gs~M
f4zs- 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24
saNTHS aRTIC.15

E,ditar. J'f7e Glazsn,
J WISH Cc thallk vou fa- Hou
very n4cc a@tlcle ~ &cv IVES.
II las evening Citizen
y nigh, Iateresl sol u know
sl7al Mrs. ~snaec 4 : cues. a,
1.a <ouch1 fic&e. a tsae preSau'
tIr9s
TAg<Sf.f{ III 9fsFSSE,A
rondaelr1. Na-vvay
kcy We>ss. F3a-.
Ger -. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

Key Ness Nssaeo5S Cub Wa
hals : sacScs 9acEe sezassS exe~
xlfrlS II Gse a~neCT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

Fas gA29zgrzsaS ASscSAas@azS s-
ale <1eax1aa Of Mazy azssszsal,c .aasSs,
R5E aa1a & a1sesazsg 7s9zaog-oN ss-
5sCnassn - ahs FSS2sHce q *
ga,eSgseusa. Mrs 1sers2 -3ea@czsoa,
C1}ause sEsaes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-24

au~mg zsSs Ehe Bureau nj
Lighthouses was rans e,'ee
drorp INK I4ep-- a Commerce II
sh1 l. : >NosS, Guard