davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

on the barge for trips ashore usual
ly arrived soaking wet.
Real enthusiast in the business
is young F. N. Piasecki, whose en-
cheering firm has been working
with helicopters only since 1910.
His twin-rotor model, built to car
ry one-ton loads for the Navy, has
great possibilities.
Piasecki says that on his draw.
ing boards is a new model to weigh
II tons and be the equivalent of
the DEB as an aerial workhorse.
1t is designed to cross the ocean
or fly halfway across and back
on aerial rescue missions. Piasecki
prdicts $50 miles speeds.
But the %helicopter age, with
one in every back yard, does not
yet seem to be just around the
corner. Sikorsky says that the
family helicopter. selling for S..
600 Or less, may be 10 years or
more off. Present costs %arearound
$50, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

WlllLSll AL MN 1N4 fANS
Most tournament players have
fond recollections Of the CONVEX
ton Hail at Asbury Park, n J.
This week a great many EaS'et1
players again will assemble in iH
Convention Hall. where the trS
annual New Jersey Shore touTl''
ment will be held May -6-lS
Asbury Park always brings !,
mind that colorful character +
Hal Sims. Today's hand is one i'
played there. l am not sure IL
the bidding shown is the way
occurred, but l believe Sims ssS
that when he bid a heart, ne u
tended to pass any bid tha' III
partner might make.
Nevertheless, he found hlnis-
playing the contract at four heafs
Sims won the opening diane
lead with the ace and lmns.
ately trumped a diamond IN GU.
my. Then he led the queen VI
hearts and when West dlo W.
cover a small heart was play"
from dummy and Vests king ""
captured by Sims with the ace
Next he trumped his otnef ~
mond in dummy and led CIV.
East won with the queen, can"
the club ace and led back amour
club. which was his best Po3sT
play. Sims discarded the s1
spades from dummy and trump"
in his hand with the SIX OF ne'%
Figuring that East held NE ~
not led a soade9 Sims pIaYsr Nv.
small spade, and when East pr sc
ed low, dummy's queen was yr
ed and held the trick he I w.
back with the ace Of spades We
played the jack, and sims Il
n of those plays for |nIy.
was famous - he simply Pl'is,
low. Poor West was heIpi9.'
had to give Sims q stuff ana s' s' Il
OF course West could have y
feated the hand by thrown ~,
Jack of spades on dummy "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE
Department:- WONDER CUES.
TON.
WHERE is THE HOLLAND
TUNNEL?

The most interesting of the
worlds great tunnels are those
which go under rivers. One OF the
largest of these is the Hudson
River Vehicular Tunnel, popular
ly known as the Holland Tunnel,
between New York City and New
Jersey.
1t is one OF the most remarkable
engineering feats of u day. l;
consists of twin tubes $3.50 feet
long, each having a roadway ~
feet wide. Traffic, running one
way in each tube, is divided into
two lanes, one for slow travel and
one for fast.
Before the tunnel was built, the
only way in which a motorist could
cross from New York City 10
New Jersey, Or vice versa, was
by being ferried across the river.
This was very slow because a fer
ny can carry only a few cars al
a time. Traffic would collect at
the dock and have to wait in line.
On Sundays and holidays, it would
sometimes be necessary to wait
for hours.
The construction of such a long
underwater tunnel involved many
engineering problems, chief OF
which was the difficulty Of keep
ing the tunnel free of the poisonous
gases discharged from the motors.
This was accomplished by build
ing four ventilating stations. n
at each end of the tunnel, one in
the river near the New York side,
and the other in the river near the
New Jersey side.
Lined with white glazed tiles.
the interior presents a very pleas
ing appearance. Along n side is
a narrow rallied walk where police
men are on duty at all times to di-
rect traffic and to help any motor
list who is forced to stop.
The tunnel was named in honor
of Clifford M. Holland, the chief
engineer who planned and directed
the work until his death, when tins
tunnel was nearing completion. 1t
was opened November 10, 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

over $1,000 automobiles passed
through it on that day.
It was not long before traffic
between New York and New Jer-
levy crew too heavy for the Hol.
Tunnel to serve all of it. On
25, 1881, the great George
Washington Bridge was opened.
and in December. 1887. another
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

tunnel, the Lincoln, began to take
some of the stream of cars.
copyright, 1916, BY THE
GROLIER SOCIETY INC. based
upon THE BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
TOMORROW Founding of
Jamestown. Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
GOOD MORNING

Every great writer is a writer of history,
let him treat on what subject he NAV. He
carries with him. for thousands of years,
. portion of his ti~me.-Landor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
QUOTATIONS.

Know of no better way to destroy the
unned Nations than to give it a specific Job
wh'ch 1t is neither intended nor prepared to
gan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Editorial Comment
CUTE NUMBERS

1t nothing else, the phone strike seems to
nave produced some picket lines calling for
a second iook-New York World ele gram.
Evening star., 1947-12-18


carload
awaiting
salads Select from the attractive
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Score steak with knife, then
pound in flour, salt and pepper.
Place in hot grease in frying
pan and brown before turning.
After turning place cover over
pan and cook until done. Make
gravy, using your favorite recipe.
from the juice left in pan after
removing steak.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
50 peroeht Der Ruhm
Der Delt!

gto6 9eenoisune oes fubaniiden
&rleges lief an einem 9topember=
4beno in Ben 8arceloneler Safen ser
Gampfer ~Miguel @auart" nit Sol
ooten aus aubu elm. slm foIgeuoen
Dtorgen begann bie 9lusi6iffuna -
Elm erl6iitternoes SdauipieIl slm
Sanoe belt man neun5ig Sraabetteu
uno lnebrere &rantenmagen Eere:t.
eben bort batte Elm Grieiter sIufltel-
lung genommen Inn geeebeneniaas
ole Sterbelaframente 5u ipenoen. unb
letoer loate er nur 5u oft Die lesten
Sroltungen 5u geben baben. 9ie SoI=
oaten lanoeten an Ser vSriebeus=
treppe". - @eI6' Elm 1srieoe!
aber nod groBere @esenIate, nod
ipett traurigere gab's sort. sln Ser
Stelle, MO oie iieden, gu ariippeln
geldoiienen Solooten oie Seimat be.
traten lanoete ser groBe aolumbus,
OILS er bon Der gntoedung ser Geuen
Selt na6 Spanien 5uriidfebrte. llno
oa am Sonoe, mo- ser &onig i'm EMP
ting, mo- er i'm 1lnter bem sSubel tes
Soltes rmarmte, oa bettete man itst
Die iterbenoen 8erteibiger ser MntiI-
len! &aum bunoert S6ritte BON ser
r6rieoenstreppe" ltebt Sic in1polante
&olumbus= Saule. Muf ser &uaeI, Sic
tbre Spite front, itebt oos Grsbilo
oe5 groBen Gntbeders. Seine melt
ausgeltredte Redte peiit auf oas
yteer blnaus. Sort Iiegt oie geeue
Welt, oeren lebtes Stiid Golumbus'
ytohfommen nun nerloren batten. Sb
n1an es ben armen totfranfen Sol
oaten niht 5utral1te, oaB iie Sen
fur6tbaren 8egeniat erfannten!
ltno mas ioute bas eberne stano=
bilo ihauen? Observation-Disclosures
lteb5ig Soloaten bradte Dos Shiff,
fiint5ig oapon Dem Sooe nobe uno
speibunoertunofiinf5ig idperfranf.
Sreii,no5man5ig Itarben tpGbrenb Ser
ueberfabrt. Sc nad ibrem 3ultanoe
trugen Die Solbaten iarbiae Binoen
anf Dem aermel, 9ie Sdmerfranfen
rote, Die ipeniser Sdperfranfen
blaue, Die 2eibtfranfen tpeiBe unb
Die n@eiunoen" gar feline. 9ettere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

etne id1pere, gefiilte 8orie nit Ser
8orten: r0ann brinee oies 5u mel
ner SdtpeIter. Gage ibr, id lolie fiji
INN ger5eibung bitten fir mein bart
ber5iges 8enebnen eegen tie. 8itte III
aud, oaB lie iobalo ols mogli6 81
mir fomme; ibre @n1peienbeit tpirf
mir Elm SroIt in meinem ltnsliid
iein."
Radoem anton iid our grfiillune
leines Iuftrogs entfernt bate, gine
5rau ban 8alberg nod Dem &ranfen.
5immer, UNI nod ben franfen 2ieb.
lingen 5l l6auen. Sort ober ertuor-
tete tie traurige Gunbe: Giftor uno
erneltine Daren aus Dem 2eben ge-
i6ieoen.
Sas mar Elm nieoeridmetternoer
Sdlog. Cine tiefe Sbnno6t umfing
oie Dor fur5em 10 itol5e 6rau. - als
lte pieoer 81 iif fam, mar Tie i'm
elgenen Bette; an ibrem Eager mo6te
Die S6Deiter, bie lie Dor penigen
Stunoen 10 bart bon itd se,pieien, Die
ibr aber ber5li6 bergeben bate uno
auf Die &unoe bon ibrem 2eio lofort
5u ibr seeilt mar.
~Weine ainber!" itobnte bic gr-
pafte. 80 S6apeIter, mo- iino ite?"
"9ottes 8iue eei6ebe!" Der riette
Die slngereoete ianft. nSiebe Sdtpe-
lter, Inn sir ni6t allen Srolt gu ruus
ben bat Ser liebe 9ott lie ni9t oae
gu Sid in Den Simmel senommen.
Gin atno, Ger iiinelte &nabe, lit sir
geblieben. Srol lte oi6 nit Sen 8orten
Der 81. S6rift: Ser Serr bat geee=
ben Der Serr bat genommen; oes
Serrn 0ome iei gelobt.'"
% Su allmabtiger 8ott!" iam=
merte Die i6perbetroffene ssrau. Sic
peinte beftig laneere 3eit. 9onn ober
berublgte ite it6 na6 uno nod. Gno=
li6 lob tie auf oos areu5 an Ser 8ano
gegeniiber ibrem 8ette, faltete bie
Sonoe uno iagte reunliitig lno erge-
ben: Ser Serr bat meine Sartber-
5l9telt uno melnen Stol5 beItroft. Ses
9errn ytame Iei gelobt!"
8enige Gage ipGter lhritten 3uei
in Srauer getleioete 5rouen uno elm
ettpa tiinfiabriger anabe iiber BEN
Wfarft our Stride. Die 2el1te oes flei=
men Srtes Dunoerten li6 nidt nenia,
als lie Die ret6e 5rau ban Galbera in
gegleitung ibrer armen S6neiter er-
blldten. Sn Der Stride angefommen,
fnleten Die beioen 5rauen gu gemein-
lamem, anoa6tieem @ebete nieoer.
als oasielbe beenoet mar, fliiIterte oie
trouernoe Wfutter Dem &noben ins
Sbr: ySete au6 on, mein &ino, ouB
8ott Die SeeIen beiner 8ei6miiter 5u
Sid in Den Simmel nebme, uno bette
ouh flir mid uno bid, boB mir lie
oereinlt oroben BEL @ott nieoerIeben. I"
uno Der &leine Itnmmelte in fino.
llGer llnl6ulo oas Gaterunier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
6ott beuot Die
Poffdrtieen uno
unbarmher

auBerbalb bes belgil6en Staot
hens 3. liegen 5lpei ltattli6e 2ano=
bauler falt peritedt binter einen
8dloden bon iippig sriinenoen gau-
nfen. Sic gan5e l1mgebung Der beioen
Sauler NIT ibren fiinitli6en anlagen
uno prangenben @drten biIbete einen
gar ldroffen @egenlas gu Ser Staot
lelblt, Die falt itia uno perlaiien er-
l6ien. Sn oerielben iab es audi Gu-
Berlt traurig aus. 9enn oie Cholera,
Die oamals 1882 ipiitete, NOR felt
menigen 8o6en i'm Srte aufsetreten,
lener nnbeimli6e 8iirgengel, unb
bate bereits cine Wense Spfer gefor.
bert. 8an5e Samilien tparen ausae>
ltorben, Sanier itanoen leer, uno oie
gan5e ginnobneridaft Itano nod un>
ter Dem 9anne Der Sur6t uno oes
Gntiesens. 0enn nod immer troten
neue Grfranfungsfaae ouf, Die bier
uno bort nit Dem Sooe enoiaten.
Surh @ottes tpllnberbare ssiiguna
tDaren iene beioen SGujer berld)ont
geblieben. Ha6 ser Weinung ser 8e-
pobner batte oies olleroinss oie ae-
lunoe Sage neranlaBt. @eniee bun-
bert S6ritte bon ibnen botte Die
&rontbeit am beftigiten getpiitet.
Sas groBere oer beioen 2anob1u=
ier betpobnte cine 8itipe, grneItine
oan Galberg. Sic berfiigte iiber elm
gor betrabtIides Gernlogen, mar
aaeinige 8eiiberin ser ldmufen
gila, Die iie nit ibren ie1s nod su=
meiit iungen ainoern betpobnte.
Neidtum, @eiunobeit, Samiliengliid,
- fann oas alles nidt oas 2eben s1=
frieoeniteaen? l1nb oob empfano
5rau pan 8alberg bel aa' ibreu1
Nethtnm tpeoer Sreube nod 3ufrie-
oenbeit. Ser iibereroBe 8eiis batte fie
gar lieblos nno bartber5ig semadt.
Sic belaB arme 8er1panote, ouf sic
ite ieoo6 nif)ts anoers als NIT Sobn
uno 8eradtung berabiab. 8er ober
iein Ser5 Dem Nadlten beri9lieBt, Ser
bolt es audi Dem bimmlii6en 8ater
perihloiien. unb bas NOR altd BEL
oieier 8itlpe Der San.
8on 2angtpeile enolos geplagt,
bldtterte Die noblbabenbe Game TO-
eben in einem 8u6e, als gnton, ibr
9iener, eridien uno meloete: v@nd=
oige 6rau, Die Srau aus Der Sta6t,
Delhe Sic beute frib mid forbidden
bieBen, lit no6nals ba nno tpiinI1t|
Sic unter aaen l1mIt1noen gu lpre=
6en."
User lit oie 6rau?"
~gs lit ;. ;" Der 9iener Itodte.
Sage ibr, mir lei nidt tpobl, id
tonne feinen 8eiu6 annebmen," er-
flarte Srau Dan 8alberg. sic i6ien
bereits 5ll abnen, tper Der unipillfom<
meme geiu9 mar.
Sn oelnielben MugenbIife aber off
nete iih Die Cir. Cine oiirftig eeflei-
oete Jrau trat in bas 3irnmer, i6ritt
anf 5rau ban 8alberg 5u uro ergriffI
ibre 9anb. vSdtpelter, liebe Sdtpe-
iter, bill" tparen Ole ein5igen. 8orte,
Die lie berporbringen fonnte.
Salt blidte bie rei1e @ittpe auil
Die Glebenoe. blade es fur5I" per-
iebte iie gebieteriid.
uMd, Sbmeiter, ertniberte Die am
6ere nnter Erdnen, otDenn Oh ipoIteIt, |
10 fonnteit on tDobl belfcnl Du fennitI
nniere Gage. 3, lm Ger bimmliihenl
8armber5igfeit tpiqen iteb' uns bell"
5ran ban 0alberg 5og bic aIingeI.
Der Diener, Der iid inatpil1en lent-
fernt bate, erid)ien tpieoer. y2aB 10.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
. .@2@ @9 @sag Sg
manorerlos

Die Sebniudjt trieb mid in bic
@eite,
Die ldDne 8uttesmelt sit ieb'n;
Sod tets Elm Sdatten briiber bnidte:
Sd mmkte balb bon bannen seb'n.
limb iuplf id alles red)t seniefen,
Gs It'll beidan'n in breiter stub,
Damn sug MIDI balb Elm leiies Sebncn
Wit ianfter Madt Der 6eimat su.
go it's ein itetes &pmmen, @eben;
llns bier nnb bort elm anbres ideint,
gis broben iiber'm Sterneuselte
Sid Sern' nnb 6eimat bolb bereint.
4 x
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
5ieb' oas 8ilo bes Tooes bier!
4reu5 nno aide iagen Dir:
Hlo2 ,nharnX, 80 a,,E Qs,.So..

gSos geboren lit auf @roen,
WfuB 5u Staub nnb 9ihe tperoen.
@as ben S5epter fiibrt anf Groen,
WelB 5u Stanb uno glide tperben.
@as ben 2orbeer tr1gt ouf groen,
WuB au Staub unb ai1e tperben.
@as 10 raltlos itrebt ailf groen,
MuB gu Staub nnb Mihe tperben.
@as oa bliibt uno reift ouf grben,
MuB 81 Staub unb MIhe tperoen.
9ort bas areu5 auf Dem Altare,
Sier Die idmar5umbuIte 8abre,
lno bas @rau Der Mi6e iprift:
aaer barrt bas @eltgeridt;
a1nier Heih lit ni6t bienieoen,
Sugeno MIR gibt Seelenfrieoen,
Iber groe miro aur groe,
Dab Ser Gbrilt berberrli6t perbe!
Die fromme 9i6terin glnnette Dol
3roite-5 e-5iilsboff being in ibren geiIt
liden 2ieoern ben aihermitttpof) il
folgenben 8erIen:
auf meiner Stirn oas areu5
8on Mife erau;
. idnooer 2ebensrei5,
8ie biit 6u idlou,
uns 81 betriieen.
Wit Sarben ben unb bunt,
Weit ipeiB uno rot,
0edit bu bes Mooers 8runo;
Sann fontlr1t Der SOB
nnb itraft bid 2iisen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

Frank c. Gusky, Youth Director
of the Jacksonville Jewish Center,
states that a wifferent organiza-
ton will sponsor these affairs
each weekend with the Youth
Committee sponsoring the first.
The events will be participated in
by various age groups. Tomorrow
evenings affair will be held for
the age group ranging from IL to
16. Entertainment for other age
group levels will be announced at
a later date.
The following youth leaders
have been invited with their re-
spective organizations to be in
charge: Mrs. Edith Galub and
Miss Myra SpeigIer of the B'nai
Birth girls, Mrs. Nat Cohen and
Mrs. /. MOscOvitz of the Young
Judeans, Mrs. Falls and Mrs.
Shmunes of the Girl Scouts Troop
IA and Mr.. Joseph Mizrahi, Scout
master of Boy Scout Troop IA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

Nearly two years have passed
since the mass production galleys,
which fed as many as ten thous-
and troops a day, were reconvert-
Cd to cater to the more discrim-
mating tastes of paying passeng-
ers. But today, only one steam
ship line, Britain's tradition con-
scious Cunard White Star, offers
q full scale kosher cuisine COM
narable to those which were offer
ed by most major lines before the
war.
Spokesman along New YOrk's
steamship row admit quite frankly
that with waiting lists of tens Of
thousands of wOuld-be vOyagers
cIamoring for passage at any
price, there is no necessity, from
a business point of view, to pro-
vide extra sets of pots and dishes.
United States Lines, whose pre-
war Washington and Manhattan
provided an elaborate kosher
menu for the thousands of Jewish
passengers they carried, explains
that today it operates only one
ship in the elmer" class, the
America, in which kosher facilities
were never installed. The French
Line, which once carried special
kosher STATS aboard the Nor
mandie and lille De France, points
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

out that she is Gin the same boat"
as the U. S. Lines, operating only
cargo vessels with limited pas
senger facilities. They promise,
however, the "finest kosher kitch-
en- afloat" as soon as they get
some large liners. The situation
is practically the same with the
Holland America Line, while
Swedish American, whose Grips
holm carried thousands of Jewish
refugees before and during the
war, tries to arrange "impromptu"
Jewish dishes when an important
Jewish holiday happens to fall
during a voyage.
FoOtnOte To History
A tragic reminder of the massa-
ere of Jews in eastern Europe is
the explanation given by the Pol
ish Gydnia American Line for it's
failure to restore kosher facilities
aboard it's ships which, before the
war, carried proportionately more
Jewish passengers than the ships
of any other country. "Many Jews
used to go to Poland to see their
relatives" a G. A. L. representa-
tive told me. "Now they have no
more relatives. Believe me, we
wish we had a reason for putting
in kosher kitchens again, and ]
don't mean just to attract bust
ness"
On the busy New Workplaces
tine run, a kosher dining room
would seem de rigueur, but there
is little chance of any for several
years. American Export Lines,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
The Kosher Route to Europe
BY WILLIAM b. SAPPHIRE

The dining of the pre-war luxury was
an international club where big little"
1ewry got together their SAPPHIRE tells
If conditions that prevail today
The seagoing kosher dining casualty
;uo TO the Atlantic many other amenees of
oce-time travel return very Slow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

All Jewish boys or girls of this
age level even though they are
not affiliated with the above nam
ed organizations are extended a
cordial invitation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
JAX'S NEW YOUTH CENTER
STARTS SATURDAY EVENING DANCES

Youth Committee of the Jacksonville Jewish Center under
co-chaimanshp Robert Gordon has
Inauguration its Saturday evening dances and other
Youth Building next
to synagogue on Third and Silver Streets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

Only those who have the pa
tience to do simple things perfect
ly will acquire the skill to do diff
ficult things easily.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

estine says the Maritime Com
mission won't appropriate the
"extra expense" of a kosher kitch-
en- and besides the ships facilities
are unsuitable. Export, which re-
Gently ordered one of its inbound
ships to put on a burst of speed
so Jewish passengers could disem-
bark before the Sabbath, promises
kosher facilities when it's new
passenger liners are built.
Germans Launched Kosher
Kitchens
The sea-going kosher dining
room had it's origin in the last
two decades of the 10th century
when immigration to America was
at it's peak. Ironically, it was the
innovation of the German Ham,
burg American Line which built
itself into the worlds largest ship
ping company, before World War
I, chiefly by capturing the flood
of Jewish and other immigration
out of east Tern Europe which fun
neled through Hamburg and Bre-
men. The famous Inman Line,
and the Allan Line, the North
German Lloyd, Cunard and White
Star Lines all installed kosher
kitchens to attract the immi-
grants. Only after the first war,
however, did the kosher dining
room graduate into the luxury
class. For the benefit of the his
torian, the first kosher kitchen
ever "lost" at sea, was the one
which went down with the ill
fated Titantic, in 1912. The first
floating kosher kitchen under the
American flag was aboard the old
U. S. Liner Leviathan, in 1920,
when spurious wit dubbed her
the "Levi-Nathan."
International Kosher Club
Before World War Two the
kosher dining room provided more
than just means of complying
with dietary laws or satisfying a
yen for "mama's cooking. It was
an international "club" to which
Jewish travellers, including some
of the most outstanding men and
women in the world, naturally
gravitated, whether nor not they
ate by kosher rules in their homes.
Assimilationist Jews took partic-
ular pains to avoid being identified
with it and the presence of one
aboard seemed to ruin their trip.
The famous kosher second
sittings" in the Batory, the Queen
Mary, the Champoloin and the
Rex provided unique opportunity
for the everyday Jew, on his first
trip abroad, to exchange notes
with the Jewish politico, bound to
a Zionist Congress, the Jewish
journalist, novelist and artist en-
route to Palestine or to revisit
the old country to replinish his
memories of past days. At the
kosher tables the Bronx CohenS
and the Brooklyn Rappaports
might have mingled with the
Einsteins, Weizmanns, Sholom
Aschs and Untermeyers crossing
the Atlantic or the Mediterranean,
in that pleasant comraderie which
seems to thrive best aboard ship.
The official languages at the kosh-
er tables were all languages, and
the conversation according to one
traveller, was "even richer than
the food"
OI H. IL Lox,o Ill ~
Evening star., 1947-11-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned
asd ak i7 az adgssff TS Al FG!s eo
saS aGrd d4fP 4FAfsirPNG II fS specially. complet.
paint job, $50, Expert body and fender
SERVICE, rear 1910 14th st. NV
skicKIaYEK Ms saLs ana contractor. brick, &C.
msnt and fireplace Speeislty; snis , sstinase. se
BRfCKLAYNG-rireplaces. chimneys. re.
rsna1sd tanning walls ks snd sv tsRs oqt h4ss and
CAMERA REPAfRs@sis 10th st. NV.
LER 4 dAIBERT. NC: Ma. 4511.
eraT reparns 1901 Done psasonaby gf' cai Mr.
CARPENTRY Of ell Kinds. Let us enclose
your porch. Building repairing. shelving,
Rase sssma.s se~sn ea L. nd 1s$s Sn're's Srk
CARPENTRY-Attics finished into rms.
or apartments, stairways. ,dormer win
s.msdens aSns Tss rme Can po5fshe'2 Us 2s i0'sd
commercial: repairing Of all kinds. Cali
AINswoRTR "a rtas4yRrnc 4sls ,,,n,,nr
cementine., freproofns. roof repairing
ttaMyS ta1s sk f9s Mr. WILIAMs brick ,fans
easements excavated, sTadins. drainage
scEMENT CEMENT WORK Aps of ak al kinds. paperins
on fres .mssss sad Da,n'9E " sss sss home
tGEANiNG@uphoistered furnitur. and
rugs machine cleaned In home or once
apheIsssrsassssb ~ az sssb For estimate call NO. sSsl
home service. NO. s2oa. -
Evening star., 1947-11-01
sALEskAEN (coht) J.


Statesmen (advertising), top income and
unlimited opportunity offered. producers
es esandars deet mali
novelties and gifts; interesting protes-
men; nationwide organization, protected
accounts, repeat business; average earn.
co. 1855 Conn. ave. b. c. .
SALESMAN, experienced in mems wear,
!eaSy Asmy nosd nod Navy yxcss sHess sa na g. g
Statesmen WANTED, familiar with
Washington area; car essential, salary
and bonus or straight commission; aver
Stating qualifications. Box 309-M, Star
LIQUOR SALESMAN, with thorough
knowledge of all beverages, for retail
liquor store. BOX 164-M, Star. i
prominent wholesale firm desires ener-
getic, exper. man. Apply at once, 1896
ssAIIEisMEN-Television-bi picture sets,
for taverns, restaurants, clubrooms, etc;
For appointment, DE. 1909 or AID. 1858.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced
Phone TR. $500 for appointment, to
in a small office under pleasant condi-
tions J. P. ROGERS Broker. -6
SALESMAN to sell post exchanges and
other Government agencies: permanent
Job. representing leading manufacturers;
ATToMoBILE sALEsMEN a., financially
able to buy their demonstrators at re-
Helpful. JACK REMEDY MOTOR SALES
tKaiser-Frazer dealer, 2O33-35 Nichols