davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-23


apartments, business lot; located on
U. S. Highway No. H. about one ne mill mile
day. April 2s,. 4 p.m:-Two-story stone,
log and shingle building asbestos d,ans room roo1
with large stone open fireplace, many
rustic tables and benches toat apaG5 stnne
and concrete porch around entire build.
ing, hrst moor second floor; rooms and an
large open fireplace, front and side en-
frances ta to second floor; Holland furnace
with stoker,. practically new; building No; SH,
building, frst floor 8 garages; second
aoor, o rooms; l apartment. rooms and
bath; l apartment. 8 rooms and bath;
hot air heating plant; large shed on rear
Of lot for cars This is well-located prop
erty with large lot, ample space for an
other building. If interested in place Of
business or investment, don't rtda fail to rits as
return. For information, call or write
HOPKINS BROS. AuetioneerSs Lyxnrsnh669941Ks' xrn694K
Roanoke Va phone 2-lS25.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
Manischewitz Gefulte
Fish Comes to Town

To the accompaniment of ac-
claim by thousands who have tried
it, the B. Manischewitz Company's
new Gefulte Fish has just arrived
in town, bringing new convenience
to the Jewish housewife and re-
viving fond recollections Of gefulte
fish the way Grandma used to
make it.
In New York, where Manische-
WITT Gefulte Fish was introduced
several weeks ago, women were
quick to give it leading place on
the family menu. Young house
wives welcomed the opportunity
to serve this delightful traditional
dish which so many of them enjoy.
And women long accustomed to
preparing their own, greeted Man
ischewitz Gefulte Fish with en-
thusiasm, since it affords them an
opportunity to serve it more often,
without the endless fuss and effort
of preparing it themselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

"LOOk" piece bear a striking sim
ilarity to the haranguees delivered
in the Security Council last week
by Lebanese delegate Camille
Glamour, who admitted he was
speaking for the benefit Of the
American public when he alleged
that Jews are driving the United
States into war and that Jewish
state in Palestine would open the
door to Soviet expansion in the
Middle East. Note the similarity
to this line i'm the following ex-
cerpts from Mr.. Binders article
in Look:
Palestine has become a poten-
tial finder box for World War III
because ENTHUSIASTICALLY minded
Jews are determined to establish
a Jewish state there If the
United States Government had
shaped it's Palestine policy solely
from the standpoint Of national
and collective security, it would
have done everything in its power
to keep Great Britain in Pales-
tine Under Zionist pressure,
President Truman took the United
Nations as well as the United
States far out on a limb. Now he
does not know how to move with
out irreparably harming the inter-
ests of the Zionists, the United
States and the United Nations.
President Truman was not as sue
cessful as President Roosevelt in
keeping Zionist support without
losing Arab cooperation. Truman
had the same warnings from his
diplomatic and military advisers.
But the urgent appeals of Senator
Mead and Ex-Governor Lehman
to save the New York Zionist vote
for the Democrats in the 1916
elections proved stronger than the
counsels of the service experts !. :.
Under Zionist pressure, President
Truman first committed the Unit
ed States to support partition.
Then, when it became apparent
that partition would not be adopt
ed if U. N. members were free to
express their national viewpoints,
he forced countries dependent on
the United States to vote for
partition"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
Arrests of Displaced Jews
In Italy Will Cease

ROME (JTA)-The Italian Gov
eminent has assured the Internal
ional Refugee Organization that
there will be no further arrests of
displaced Jews in Italy such as
have taken place during the past
few months.
Following protests by the Cen
trail Committee of Jewish Refugees
in Italy, the Joint Distribution
Committee and the I. r. o. to the
italian Foreign Office and the
Ministry of Interior, a government
spokesman told Admiral George
Mentz, l. r. o. chief in Italy, that
many of the Jews detained in
italian camps will be liberated
He said that most of them were
seized when their papers were
found not to be in order. AS a
major condition for the Italian
promise, the government asked
and the I. r. o. has promised that
DIP identity papers would be
checked more carefully to assure
that they are in order.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02

The New York Times, a familiar
Ource of anti-zionist smears' fea-
hired a front page dispatch by
orrespondent Mallory Brown from
AXE Success Friday, quoting at
ength Syrian delegate Faris Ell
khouri's repeated allegations that
Jewish State in Palestine would
i Communist. This dispatch was
revival of the Times Red can
rds against Jews which blossomed
ast January when that paper fea-
.ured undocumented allegations by
he British Foreign Office that
Jewish refugees seeking to enter
Palestine from Black Sea ports
here trained Communist agents.
Both the Times story and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, under the Fictitious Name
Statute" House Bill No. ITS. Chapter
No. 20953, Laws of Florida, 1871, will
register with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for Duval County. Flor
ida. upon receipt of proof of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, the fictitious
name, to-Wit:
INTERSTATE INDUSTRIES
under which we are engaged in bust
ness at number 1919 E. 9th ST.. in the
City of Jacksonville, Florida.
That the parties interested in said
business enterprise are as follows:
SAM SILVER and
MILTON KOEGLER
Dated at Jacksonville. Duval County,
Florida, April 2. 1913.
(Southern Jewish Weekly
Apr. 2-9-16-23-1948
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-02
Article in Look LibeIs Developments
As Importing Security by
Palestine Activities

Hrw YORK JPS)-The majority of Jews former
or Herbert H. Lehman in particular Jewish Appeal
oil activities development Palestine, labeled as
ng against the interests and security of the United
icle last week magazine, by Binder editor
M minneapolis Tribune The article nuendos and
% threats against American Jews who support Statehood
palestine takes line obviously inspired by the
;can Council judaism whose gatherings Binder has
essed article mentions the Council approvedy the
tv of oppose efforts to involve
- Tinted States in creation of a Jewish State"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14

work on day, evening, or night shift; whether or not, and how fre- quently, shifts are rotated; and less tangibly-whether their rela- tions with management are cordial or otherwise"
 Generally speaking, the study indicates that, everything else be- ing equal, the 8-hour day and 4O- hour week are best in terms of eff ficiency and absenteeism and that higher levels of hours are less sat- iSlactOry."
 Injuries also increased as hours increased, not only in absolute numbers, but also in the rate of incidence. Tn most of the observed instances, the number of injuries per million hours worked was very much higher at the longer hours.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
Association HOnOrs Memory of Furuseth

New York - The 94th birthday anniversary of the late Andrew Furuseth. father of the LaFollette Senman's Act, passed by Congress in 1915 was celebrated recently by the Friends of Andrew Furuseth Legislative Association.
 In connection with the observ- ance, Silas B. Axtell, counsel and one of the founders of the asSoci- ation, announced the organization is sponsoring a move to have a library or room in all Seamen'S Union buildings dedicated to the memory of MT. Furuseth.
 MT. Axtell also said a book on the Life and Work of Andrew
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
Hours of Work And Output

A study of production, efficiency, absentt eism, and accidents under different work schedules. Findings are based upon 78 case studies, which are described in detail.
 "The answer supplied by this survey is that there is no such thing as sn ootinlum work week. Work CTS perform differently under iden- tical schedules of hours because of a variety of factors: The incentive to produce; the physical demands whici4 the job makes upon them; the degree to which they control the work pace; the conditions under which thev work: whether they
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
President Loses Hope
 For Anti-InflatiOn Bill
ARTHUR BUTTERY

Washington-President Truman sees little hope that Congress will take any steps to enact his anti imitation program into law.
 This was evident from a letter addressed to the executive commit tee of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks by Donald S. Dawson. administrative assistant to the President.
 MT. Dawson wrote that MT. Tru- mna appreciates the constructive information and viewpoint you have presented to him and that he will take it into consideration in dealing with the problem of pay for federal employees as it seems more evident as each day passes that his anti-inflation program will not be enacted into law"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
Conqrutulutions on Your 10th Birthday

Fllruseth" will soon be published for general distribution.
 MT. Furuseth, frequently called the Abraham Lincoln of the sea, died in Washington, D. C., on Janu- ary 28, 1888. His body laid in state in the rotunda of the Labor De- partment building. an honor ac- corded to no other labor leader isl America.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
1000 Union Contracts Filed With BIS in Feb.

Washington Copies of more than 1000 collective bargaining agree ments were voluntarily submitted to the Bureau of Labor Statistics b, employers and labor organizations during February, the Departmeg Labor announced.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Calendar From Here
Delights Woman Who
Lives In Scotland

John Tubman, proprietor of Tub
mans Food Mart, received an I'M
usual and interesting letter this
week from a woman residing in
Scotland who found one of Tubman's
calendars enclosed in a parcel. Writ
ing from Albert Lodge, she said:
Mrs. C. l.. Galloway very kindly
enclosed your calendar in one of her
boxes of goodies and we are all so
delighted with it. l felt that a
wee word of appreciation was only
due you. 1t is most unusual and
struts ahead of anything we have
over here. The pockets are a
novelty and I must say you certainly
make budgeting a pleasure! l usual
ly spend as l go, and hope for the
best, but from now on l am going
to turn yer a new leaf in more
ways than one, and budget =
"The hints, etc, were read with
interest and we decided on the spot
to have a Tubman lawn this year.
The colored view is really supberb,
and altogether your calendar is a
delight"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Seal Sale
To Assist Cripples

More than 20 statewide organi-
cations will join in sponsoring
Montana's second annual Easter
seal sale Feb. % to March %, &C
cording to George E. Smell of Bill
lings, president of the Montana
chapter of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Outlining plans for the 1913 cam
paign, Smell said the Montana chap
ter was joining with A member
state societies in the nationwide
distribution of seals to aid the Grip
pied and handicapped.
"More than 80 per cent of the
funds raised in Montana remain in
the state" Smell said, land will be
used to increase the aid being given
cerebral palsied children and adults.
The remainder goes to the national
society for research purposes"
Last years sale of the gaily col
ored Easter seals-the first to be
held in Montana-brought nearly
$4,000 into chapter Golfers and re-
suited in the appointment of Harlan
E. Lance of Chicago as executive
director of the state chapter and
establishment of a treatment and
.re-school center for spastics at
Eastern Montana Normal. school.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

The Sunday school executive coun-
Gil of the Nazarene church enjoyed a
covered dish supper Feb. 10, at the
parsonage, with the following men,
bers present: Rev. James H. Haueter,
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Gerald
Scammon, Mrs. Grady Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. James
Bondurant, Loretta Edgmond and
Berta Jean Wilson. At the business
meeting following the supper, Mrs.
Harold Wilson was elected absentee
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Mathis,
cradle roll superintendent, and Berta
Jean Wilson, publicity chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
SherrOw Buys Property
Occupied By Davis Co.

b. A. Sherrow, proprietor of the
Sherrow service station at Main
street and Second avenue, announced
this week that he had purchased the
property occupied by Davis Transfer
& Storage Co. on the south side of
Main street from James Kucera of
Bridger who had owned it the past
three years. The deal was made
Feb. /.
Sherrow said he expects to make
extensive improvements, involving
remodeling. He owns a concrete
block warehouse adjoining the prop
erty On the east. The Southern
Montana Turkey Growers associa-
ton, which had the property under
lease, is storing its equipment until
a new location is found.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Laurel News Items

Miss Shirley Wilson, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Laurel,
has become a member of Sigma
Sigma Sigma social sorority at
Colorado State College of Education
in Greeley, Colo, according to Lynn
Johnson, publicity correspondent of
Tri Sigma. Miss Wilson is a fresh
man majoring in elementary educa-
ton. This year she is secretary of
the freshman class.
About % young people of the
Church of the Nazarene attended
a Valentine party given by Mrs.
T. ]. Mathis Feb. 10. Several
games were played and a box of
candy was given to Loretta Edg-
mond for obtaining the most points
during the evening. Everyone re-
ceived several valentines from the
valentine box.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Sea Power

Extraction of electric energy from
the contrasting temperatures at the
top and bottom of the sea is the aim
of a project to be built soon In
French West Africa.
The sea-powered development is
expected to aid in industrializing q
territory rich in natural resources.
Idea for the project is based on
the principle of thermal energy OF
the ocean discovered before the war
by Q French scientist.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Manufacturing Fir PlyWOOd

Fir plywood is manufactured only
from prime logs of giant, old
growth, Douglas frs usually from
three to eight feet in diameter. The
cross-grain construction of plywood
makes 1t splitproof so nails may be
driven near the edge without danger
of splitting. Called mot presses"
giant machines set the waterproof
CLUES of exterior plywood in about
five minutes. The resultant bond is
stronger than the wood itself.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Valentine Patriotic
Theme Occupy Laurel
Garden Club Ladies

A Valentine lunch and a Valentine
exchange featured the meeting OF
the Laurel Garden club Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. T. w. Evert and
Mrs. R. w. Easton were cohostesses
at Mrs. Evert's home.
The program included a contest
on presidents, won by Mrs. H. T.
Winters, and a reading by Mrs. r.
L. Baker, "On the Potomac" which
concerned the life of Abraham Lin
coin.
The clubs next meeting will be
Feb. 26 with Mrs. Laura Carter at
her home. Mrs. William Gerke will
be cohostess.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
The Quito ok Says:

Lawrence "Shorty" DeFrance has
joined the army air corps and is in
the ninety-second squadron, station
ed at Spokane. He expects to make
the army his career. He served two
and a half years during the war
and saw service in the Russell is
lands of the Pacific. He was dis
charged as a master sergeant and
re-enlisted as a staff sergeant. His
wife and children are with him in
Spokane.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
New Interior Finish

A finish for interior surfaces that
will withstand marking by water,
heat, alcohol, acids and grease
seems a possibility, says the U. S.
department of agriculture, as a re-
suit of recent research which has
developed from sugar a new product
known as allyl sucrose.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Thunderbird of Arizona

Because. the Indian life of cen
turtles has left such an impregnable
stamp on A%rizona's Valley of the
Sun around Phoenix, its citizens
have adopted the thunderbird from
Indian lore of bygone days to serve
as the symbol of the valleys mod
ern spirit.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
.ALENDAR
.oming Events. o.
Friday. Feb. 20.

Friday, Feb. 20.
The circles of the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service of the
Methodist church are scheduled to
meet in the afternoon with the
following members as hostesses at
their homes:
Circle Mrs. E. r. Bradford.
Circle II-Mrs. M. L. Purchase.
Circle IV-Mrs. Paul Wilson.
Circle V-Mrs. R. H. S~terrett.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
First Corn Brooms

First corn brooms made in this
country we're produced by Levi
Dickinson, Wethersield, Conn, in
1897. Benjamin Franklin is given the
credit for having developed broom
corn. There is record of broom corn
being produced in Italy some 800
years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
New Synthetic Fiber

Terylene is the name given to a
new synthetic fiber developed in
England, which resembles silk, can
be washed without special precau-
tons, is resistant to heat and light,
and can be woven or knitted. 1t is
made from terephthalic acid and
ethylene glycol.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
CARD OF

We hereby wish to express ouc
heartfelt gratitude to loving friends
and organizations for the comfort
and sympathy they extended to US
in the hour of sorrow and bereave-
ment.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Frank, Jr.,
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Saga of Friendship

The Observation-Disclosures treaty,
signed in 1912 by Secretary of State
Daniel Webster and Lord Ashburton,
British ambassador to Washington,
settled the boundary between Can
ada and the United States. Terms
OF the treaty have remained in
violate since then, and the border
has remained unfortiied.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Dark and Bloody Ground

The name Kentucky signifies 1.-THE
dark and bloody ground" OF the
conflicts between the warlike In
dams. Kentucky now Is called the
Blue Grass State.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Legend of the Commas

According to legend, the first piv-
oted compass was developed and
constructed in 1902 by a man known
as Flavio Giova of Malt.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Turned Down Prize

In 1880 Sinclair Lewis became the
first American to win the Nobel
prize for literature. He previously
had declined the Pulitzer prize.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

EVANGELIST Allen V. Lee,
although unable to walk because
of infantile paralysis which
struck him during his senior
year in seminary, will conduct a
series of evangelistic services
here at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. beginning next Sunday.
He is now at the American
Lutheran church in Billings. He
delivers his sermons while seat
ed in a wheel chair. Despite
the handicap, he is continuing
the work of his choice. The
story of his life has been chosen
as a feature of the Luther
league year book. He was call
ed in 1916 to be the official
evangelist of the Evangelical
Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

Ex-state department official
Carl Aldo Marzani says he will
continue to fight his conviction on
charges of conceaIing Communist
party membership from federal
loyalty investigators. Conviction
of Marzani for a one to three
year prison sentence, has been
upheld unanimously by U. S.
court of appeals.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith had
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Erb and
family of Livingston as guests
several days last week.
Miss Lila Mae Robertus was
honored at a linen shower Mon
day evening, Nov. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Anton Koch. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Orville Boyle
and Mrs. Alex Robertus, assist
ed by Miss Esther Robertus.
Bingo was played and prizes
awarded. Those attending were
Mrs. Ernest Zeiler of Billings,
Mrs. Henry Robertus, Sr., Mrs.
Henry Robertus, Jr., Mrs. John
Mrs. Gordon Allan,
Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
George Schriener, Mrs. Alec
Benin, Jr., Mrs. Johnny Foley and
Miss Dolores Wiser.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Wesleyan Service
Guild Elects It's
Officers For Year

At a dinner meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild last
Tuesday at the Methodist church,
Mrs. j. E. Galusha and Mrs. Rus
sell Barr were cohostesses. The
program for the evening was in
charge of Mrs. Vinton Shay with
Mrs. w. w. Teeters leading the
devotion. Miss Winnifred Wilson
was accompanist for the songs.
Officers for the year were
elected at the meeting and are
Mrs. Victor Leis, president; Mrs.
R. B. Sturtevant, vice president;
Mrs. Teeters, secretary-treasurer:
Mrs. Ethel Shay, spiritual life
leader, and Miss Wilson, pianist.
The next meeting is to be at
the church Tuesday, Dec. 2S,
when Mrs. Leis and Mrs. Shay
will be hostesses at the $50
dinner.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
CARTER DECLINES To
MAKE PRICE INCREASE

Denver, Dec. lin view Of
the increasingly favorable over
all crude oil supply situation at
generally prevailing price levels,
we see no justification for price
Increases announced by others, Z"
%. c. Schorp, president of the
Carter Oil company, announced
Friday in Tulsa.
"Our supply position is salts
factory and so long as this con-
tinues to be the case, the Carter
Oil company does not plan to
change its price postings," Schorp
said.
The Carter Oil company is one
of the major producers of crude
oil in the middle west and oper-
ates in "a states.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Entertaining at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moon
were mosts to Mr.. Moons broth
er, DR.. D. w. Moon, Mrs. Mary
Bailey and daughter, Audrey
Ann, all of Livingston. Week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Palm
er of Manderson, Wyo., brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Moon.
A family dinner Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Scheidecker was attended by
Mrs. Scheidecker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Sanderson of
Billings, Arthur and Donald
Scheidecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stadal-
man were dinner guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wiser.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Hazel Wallace visited over
the week end with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Yovetich of Butte.
AT a we'll attended meeting of
Cub Scouts Friday evening at
the Methodist church, two skits
were put on by the boys for en-
tertainment. Den 1 enacted In
dian signs and gave their mean
ing, and den 2 gave a take-off
on DR.. l. Q.'s quiz program.
Various riddle were told and ans
wered by the group. On display
We're articles made by the boys,
which were used as table decor
ations at Thanksgiving dinners at
their homes. Included were tur-
keys, nut cups and place cards.
Clyde Bray, cub master, was in
charge of the meeting.