davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Blackie Beat EN- All

CINCINNATI - (P) Ewell
16-game winning
streak last season was compiled at
the expense of every team in the
National League. The Cincinnati
Reds ace beat each club at least
once while turning in an amazing
earned run average of 1.40 before
being stopped July 80 by the New
York Giants in a 1O-inning affair
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

The larvae of the clothes moth
eat wool, fur, feathers, hair and
other animal fibers, but will not
touch cotton, linen silk, rayon o.
nylOn.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
House Critical Of
 Indian Service For MaladninistratiOn
By Charles Haslet

AP Special Washington Service WASHINGTON,-A House Com mittee today severely criticized operations of the Indian Service, charged instances of maladminis- tration and recommended aboli- ton of five Indian District offices in the United States.
 The bill contains $4,518,962 for expenses of the Alaska Native program-$856,O21 more than this year and $24O,738 under budget estimates. Of this $55O,O00 is pro- vided for quonset huts to be used in a health program.
 It approved $5925, ,00O contract authorization for a new hospital in Alaska and $222,5OO for build ing schools, hospitals and quarters there.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

JERSEY CITY, N. J. - A man with a mission, and with money to give away is Marine Corps veteran George Marken, of Cheyenne, Wyo- ming. He is searching Jersey City for some trace of the family of his buddy, Pfc. William Barr, who died in action on Two Jima. He has $8,- 900 and a wrist watch to give to Barr's family, if he ever finds them. The money, watch, and oth. CT mementoes were entrusted to him by his dying buddy, with in. structions to pass them on to his family. Now that Marken has fin- ished his lengthy hospital tour" he hopes to soon find his buddy's people to pass on the money and keepsakes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
NEW SHELVES COMPLETED FOR xxx. PUBLIC LIBRARY

Bill Gillis has just completed and installed another section of book shelves for the Kegoaya Koz- ga Public Library in the City Hall to take care of the increasing number of books which are on hand and more expected on the first boat.
 Many of the books on hand have not been available due to crowded conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
Salmon Areas To
 Be Closed Tight Next Season

WASHINGTON, -, (H) The Fish and Wildlife Service was disclosed today to have given con sideration to closing completely large portions of the pink salmon fishing areas in southeastern AL aska next year.
 Albert M. Day, director of the service, so testified before the House subcommittee on interior department appropriations. He said in testimony made public today the move was considered in hope of rehabilitating the pink salmon run.
 Alaska salmon, particularly the pinks, are in bad shape" he tes- tified. The runs have been down the past several years and the prospects for the next two years are not at all encouraging. The situation, in fact, is so serious that consideration has been given to complete closure of large portions of the pink salmon fishing ter ritory in the southeastern Alaska next year in hope of rehabilitat- ing the runs."
 "We feel a great deal of trouble is due to everlasting. Industry itself has urged increased efforts toward enforcement in order that the maximum protection may be given this important fishery"
 Day told the committee the ann cunts asked for fisheries protec- ton in Alaska falls far short of the needs. He said British Colum- bia spends more to protect its fisheries than the United States does to protect Alaskan fisheries. He said Washington State, with only 1000 miles of shoreline com pared to Alaska's 10000 miles, spends $624,000 annually to pro- tect it's fisheries compared to $619,- 900 spent in Alaska by the fed eral government. Oregon, with one-twenty-third as much shore line to patrol spends more than half as much as the governmtnt does on Alaska.
 Day said the service has had many reports of increased hunt ing pressure of Alaska wildlife which is decreasing the game.
 Game, in Alaska, is in des- perate situation," he testified.
 He urged the committee to in- crease appropriations for protect ing fish and game in the territory. He said the money is needed if fish and game of the territory are to be given the protection they deserve.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

Haganah claimed the cap lure of the Arab city of Acre tA) after a 72-hour battle. Jews also claimed 500 Arabs. includ- ing part of an armored column. drowned when a dam just south of inc Sea of Galilea tB) was opened. For four successive days Arabs bombed Tel Aviv (C). One attacking plane crashed al Rehovot (underlined). Furious fighting ragged for control of Jerusalem tD). Egyptian and Trans-Jordan troops made a juncture at LYdda (underlinedD. the Arabs claimed. ZAP Wire photo).
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

The Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Church was filled to cap acity Monday afternoon with the friends of the Abraham Lincoln family, to pay their respects and to mourn with the family, at the funeral of their son. Ernest, 20, who met a tragic death by drown ing last week while working at the base.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

PARIS, FRANCE - (Soundpho- to) - As Protocol Chief Dumaine (left) looks on, British It. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson is shown sign ing a convention for European economic cooperation. Robertson, representing the economically merged British and American zones in Germany, said that he and the American Military Governor Lucius D. Clay have received as. surance from the German authori' ties that they welcome the oppor. ,tunity given Germany to join the plan. Representatives of 16 ma: tions participating in the Marshall Aid plan signed the cooperation convention.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
OLLIE WEAVER IMPROVING
 RAPIDLY FROM OPERATION

Friends will be glad to learn that word has been received from Mrs. Weaver. that her husband is recovering from his operation satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
GurrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
spent Sunday in Huntley visit
ing Mr.. Braaton's parents.
Mrs. Alex Naylor honored her
son and husband at a birthday
! dinner Tuesday. Guests were
MI. and Mrs. Nils Torske and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilcox
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew PitSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Drake and
grandchildren were Sunday dim
ner guests at the w. C. Drake
home.
Jake Kern and children, Mar
vim, Harvey and Darlene, called
at the Henry zier home Monday
night.
Andrew and Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
made several trips to Cody last
week after cattle purchased at
the Robertson sale. Pete
Pitsch'S son, Douglas, accom-
panied them Saturday.
Violet Davis and Claudean
Naylor we're overnight guests
of Sharon Gay Monday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin Davis and
family called at the A. G.. Bird
home Sunday afternoon. x
The Achieve and Chatter club
met at the home of Mrs. Evin
Clawson on Tuesday, November
16. Those present were: Mrs.
Riley Drake, Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch, Mrs. Zettle, Mrs. Francis
Braaton, Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
Mrs. Gertrude Denny, Mrs. Dean
Naylor, Mrs. Pete Pitsch and
the hostess, Mrs. CIaWson. Mrs.
Francis BEaaton led an inter-
esting discussion on First Aid.
After the meeting luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Barbara Lippert was an over
night guest of Donna Pitsch
Sunday. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

lCroghan were Billings shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis at
tended the annual turkey din
ner of the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority, Of which Mrs. Davis
is a member. 1t was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Smith in Billings, and is given
for the husbands Of the mem
bers.
Electric coffee makers at
Hardin Electric.AADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWindle
were Billings callers Monday.
Supt. Elmer Skeie, Mrs. Lille
Ann Mac Leod and Mrs. Lura
p. Strand of Hardin and Mrs.
Lula Ann Davis Of Crow Agency
attended the Delegate assembly
of the Montana Educational As
ISOLATION at Helena November
18, 10 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graft made
a trip to Billings Monday.
County assessor, Sam Cum
ningham, attended the State
meeting of the County assessors
at Helena November is and 19.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand attended
the state conference Of County
superintendent in Helena Nov
ember 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knoll of
Billings were Sunday guests at
the Ray RumfeIt home. Mr..
Knoll is a brother of Mrs. Rum
felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
Ginny will spend THANKSGIVING
at the Elder cabin in Little Horn
Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Walker and
Eric, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Tav-
ner Walker and Sandra will
spend Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. LETTERS
in Red Lodge.
---$ .'..
Thomas Jefferson aided in es-
tablishing the National Gazette
in 1871. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
OCT s.

Mrs. Lillian Quinn left SIM
Way morning for Snokana
where she viii snend
nanhaaSSgiying week with her
stn pies%' Tom Sawyer, who is 4
r WI; and Mrs. Milo Loueks IF
guests at the c. M. BigIev hame
the coast. - route 70
I'M ut. and Mrs. David Borgan
aer son Mark were Sunday din
ina MRS. Jack Mason in Billings
gIayton Heb Of Lodge Grass
spenI the week end at the @. M.
Bigiey home. Mr.. Heb Is Mrs
Bigley's nephew. MIS-.
Hardin Electric has the new
" E. Flatplate Ironer-ADV :
VII. and Mrs. John Brennan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

returned Saturday evening after
a two weeks vacation trip to
Spokane and Seattle. They Wis
tied Mrs. Brennan's sister, Mary
Ann Koebbe, who is attending
Gonzaga University.
Mrs. George Davis returned
Monday evening, after visiting
friends and relatives in Nebras-
ka for about five weeks. She
also visited a few days with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold hammers, in
Denver, Colo.
Billy Haley and Fabian Ritter
of Chokio, Mimi, visited Mr..
Kaley's sister, Marion Haley,
and other relatives in Hardin
over the week end. They were
en- route to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Anderson,
who are teaching school in
Glasgow, Mont, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with MI.
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Miss Janet
Williams of Terry, Mont, will
also be a guest.
See the fully automatic q. E.
Clothes Washer at the Hardin
Electric.-ADV.
Thanksgiving guests at the J..
w. Bulls home will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Scott and daugh-
ter, and Lowell Bulls, all of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Laverne Bulls of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Capicotte
and son will leave Friday for
Rockford, Ill, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
and family will spend Thanks
giving at the Waldo Herman
ranch near Iron Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Ford call
ed at the Taylor Elder home at
Crow Agency Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
of Sarpy were supper guests at
the Austin Slattery home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Romine left
Monday for southern Indiana
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Loaney re-
turned Monday from Great
Falls.
Hardin Electric has a full line
of electrical lighting fixtures
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Williams in Crow
Agency Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lopez
will spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
Marion Haley, Billy Haley and
Fabian Ritter were Sunday din
ner guests at the Elmer Slat-
terry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
were dinner guests at the C. A.
Rogers home in North Valley
Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Benzel and children
and Mrs. L. H. Taylor were
Hardin callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Pauley
will spend Thanksgiving at the
Tom Hammer home.
Lynn McEhoy, Henry Ballet,
George H. Jones, Carl K. Aldrich
and Harry Hamilton, ST., all of
Busby were Hardin visitors Sat
urday. ..'.
Why not have a new G. E.
Push Button range in your
home. See them at Hardin Elec-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie en-
tertained at dinner Saturday
for a group of local teachers
and Miss Mile Brown and Mrs.
Mabel Van Hise, teachers from
Billings
Mrs. Garold S. Fish returned
Friday from a six weeks trip to
Connecticut, New York and New
Jersey, where she visited friends
and relatives. -,
Mrs. v. H. Ross and Mrs. Ira
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
CARS AVAILABLE

An adequate supply of freight
cars is now on hand to ship
all commodities in Montana, ac-
cording to H. H. Ellsworth, as
siStant general freight and
passenger agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway. Mr.. Ellsworth
stated that grain movement has
slowed up until the end of the
year, and the peak has been
passed in livestock shipments in
central and eastern Montana
and Wyoming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
Hardin T-ribune-Herald Thursday. November IS. 1915
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees Of
School District 17-H, Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
bids for the sale of the old Wolf
School.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
The Bids will be opened Mon
day, December 6, at 7:p0 p. m
in the School Office.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer
District Clerk
Pub. Nov. "a and Dec. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

Thomas Jefferson aided in es-
tablishing the National Gazette
in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
w. 4 5:
".

DANCE.
Latin American roof dance sponsored BY
the Jewish Community Center, sixteenth
and streets NV.
LUNCHEON. :
Kappa Alpha Order, Wasnington Alumni
Madrllon Restaurant. 1880 pm. tomor-
chatterbox Club. Hotel statler, 1880
pm.
American Legion, District Department,
Hotel Statler, pm.
OPERA.
Water Gate, La Traviata," $50 pm.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS. ,.r..,,
NV; open am; to 9 nI Pm Il Mon = a.
sstusdayd son from Aupus s
'HS Center Marist City, Fifth and K streets
NV, open 8 am. to PM. Monda a,
sa aroTs r WofE. s oi g
lists in ceramics and slass' through Angus
90. ~.. ,a Fact
Capitol Streets Sc, open 9 am: to 70
Monday throgs satura aag;bi and On u bi rs
in New Ensiand. through AUGUST; exhibit "
ton eommem1o easshnod 1n tbrouah AUGUST:
Southeast Asia. through August; So I nnle
Of science and SIX volumes from , the press ass
q The st English PsntsH AbSss eops Of
s sos Manea Until December 1e; orisinsl
q for an ndsnte perod
and Constitution avenue NV open PEI = 10 u
sands 10 AMERICAS seak foE art ao exhibit Of
water colors ILLUSTRATING Early American
arts and crafts from the Inasx OIL Am snd
Mellon: Kress Widener and Dale eollec,
lions and gifts from other donors, for an
'" Barnet xden Gallery. ~ Randolph
place NV. showing American c9antemp 70
"1 y R'intn'ss 10 10 t6foass
silver Spring Gallery Of Art 92l6
Flower avenue. open 10 am to Pm;
e Tster e aio By F. j. Denis Beatty Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg and Terry c. Cole
man. through AUGUST. A.. ...,+h
street and New York avenue NV. open
IL to 40 pm Mondays. 10 am. to 40
pm; Tu.sd.y throush FFid "a , a. nm sun to
Gath, Samuel sooEatz snd william 7:
Claire throush septemSsr ana ,o mt sn
ihG Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
4 am. to pm. other weekdays; paint
inss by Marjorie Phillips, for an 1noennlte
National Archives. exhibition hall Con- Con-
stitution avenue. between seventh ano
Ninth streets NV. open s:45 am. to 5:15
pm: weekdays. 80 pm to pm s1,nd says
the Tooth anniversary Of laying q the
cornerstone Of the washington Monu
ment through August; exhibit eommem-
Grating the 150th anniversary OF the ss-
tabishment Of the Navy Department, m
siudine naval documents from the Reyo-
luton through World war II surrender
papers, through August.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under i,,, main
lobby in Commerce Departmen1y suli sn q
m. to i pm daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water flsh for an inoennite
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Ms Mtn. Clue,
ing desk, billiard tables. radio 49,,
servicemens victory, Center, ~
open daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
18th BRIDGE Spons Tiber

ROME (P).-Romes 18th bridge
across the Tiber has just been
opened. Work on it started 10 years
ago but war and postwar dificul-
ties slowed construction. The bridge
was originally to have been named
the Africa Bridge" but 1taly's I'M
fortunate African adventures de-
termined its change to "Testaccio,'
name of the suburb 1t serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Juniors and Teens
Wool Sweaters
100 Cardigans, ,cere $5.95 >Z'1'
100 rnllo,e,., we're ss.qs s1.'s

200 all wool sweaters in assorted pastes and dark
shades. Cardigan puover styles Sizes 8 to 15
200 Juniors BIouses both long and short sleeves in
200 Juniors Blouses sports cottons in good variety
Sizes to 15 Were $3.95. Now
"a Bathing Suits rayon lined with jersey two
piece styles coors Sizes 10 to a. Were $795
30 Juniors Skirts rayon faile spun rayon cotton both
dressy and tailored types Assorted coors and black Sizes
Q to u.s. $795 to $1095 $3.50
Beach Coats cotton gabardne classic style with
Assorted coors Sizes to Is. Were $7s5
Now --------
10 Teens Cotton Dresses stripes prints and checks In long
and seeved styles assortment OF coors and
STYLES Sizes 10 to is. Were $685.
Shortie Coats awool covert and suede styled with
flare back full lining assortment of bright shades
Sizes 10 to H. Were $19 95 $25 SASS
gUNioR Ho' HNb TEENS ippAREL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Misses Shortie Goats, SIS K.: SIS to SIS

vacation and to have for fall
Mhse'C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Misses Dresses, $5''s
We're $8.05 and $IO.05

We're 1895 and $1O.05
80 washable rsyon prints and cottons various coors
and styles Sizes IL to 20.
70 Misses Summer Drese including washable rayon prints
and pastel cottons Sizes II to 30 Were t2s5 1885 and
MisSES DRESSES, rHiRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Denim Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced

e Pairs Overals red DENIM sanforized Cess than
IL residual shrinkage). Sizes II to 20. Were $685..
NOW
50 Pairs Short Overals in pin check blue denim and
long overals in plain blue denim, all sanforized
(less than 20 residual shrinkage) Sizes IL to 20.
Were $685. Now
80 Shirts in out style, Of faded blue denim,
Sanforized Oess than % residual shrinkage) Sizes
81 to 40 Were $4.95. Now SZ.95
20 Sweat Shirts heavy white cotton Sizes small,
medium and large. Were $2s5. Now---------S
W&L-North Building
SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Girls Wool Suits, $0'6'
Girls Tennis Shoes
ere $I6.95 and 1895

65 pairs of high and low styles white uppers,
rubber soles . good time to put away for falls
school, Broken sizes, to TO-
IS Pairs Boys Shoes several styles mostly brown and white
feathers. Sizes 7. IA. Were $5s5.
ee HiEEDk2Rs s saoss fourth FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
ToiIetries, 18s
We're $1.2O to $40

100 miscellaneous toletries items, including mems
hair dressing from a well known manufacturer, Daw-
sonata wax hair remover, perfumes and colosnes.
Price. include 7o% tcx
TEoSJ tENsTns s aisIKs T. :. s. FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Juniors and Youths
Wool Stacks, $3'''

We're $5.y5 and $7.y5
% pairs xabardine and twill Stacks labeled to fab
rio contents. Blue brown, sizes rs to 81 waist Not
all sizes in all colors.
White Shirts cotton knit short sleeves Size only
Were 81. Now
Stacks awool in small black and white check
Sizes u.s. rs, u waist. Were $1. Now ---------S595
% Sports Shirts pad sanfoized Oess
than 10 residual shrnkage) Blue TAM Sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Teen-ogers' Summer
Dresses, sos We're ss:9s

40 summer cottons for the small teen, some with
elasticized mdrs, in several styles. All gay prints
Sizes 10 to H.
Is Paycothes including piece and piece play
suits all in cotton fabrics Sizes to H. Were $685. Now
S2.95
yTNioRS AN 1' TEENS APPAREL, SECOND FLOOR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
The JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
RY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright. 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why do we wear
.sots or "YarmuIIxes" when we are
eating or in the house? Submit
tod by Reuben M. AbramOwsky,
go Townsend Street, Sydney, N.
S.
ANSWER: We do not find this
custom mentioned in the Bible ex-
rent for the fact that a cap was
mart of the dress for the priests
in the Temple EXODUS 1929.
II might be in order to say that
every man should consider his
home a temple and his table an
altar. Every man is hence a
priest as we are all together a
Kingdom of priests" and so each
of us should wear a head-gear to
cover our heads "while eating or
in the house." Observant Jews,
however, keep their heads covered
at all times.
The origin for this adherence is
found in the Talmud (Treatate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

all times thus is another symbol
of reminding us of the presence
of the One above.
Very interesting indeed is the
statement in the Midrash mid
rash Rabbah Oh. 19) which states
that man who is too lazy to keep
his head covered properly may be
smitten with rheumatism. There
are many who argue, with this
as a basis, that wearing a head
gear was therefore originally an
oriental custom instituted for n.y.
gienic purposes to protect the in
dividual from excessive heat or
dampness. I recall that there
was once an opinion which claim
ed that the custom Of wearing
hats became a strict observance
during and after the Middle Ages
When the Jews were forced to
wear certain types of headgear
as a symbol of shame They took
their Identification as an honor
and persisted in being thus dis
tinguished even after their eman-
cipation from the ghettos.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

Kiddus hin 31a) where we are told
that Raw Huna, the son of Rabbi
Joshua, never walked four steps
without his head uncovered be-
cause, as he put it "the Divine
presence is above me-" Only a
few pages further the Talmud
relates that "Ravina was once
sitting together with Rabbi Jere-
miah when a bareheaded man
went by. Ravina thereupon ex-
claimed: See how irreverent that
man must be-
In search of a rational explana-
ton for this custom it must be
recalled that the Jew surrounds
himself with symbols to keep him
aware of the omnipresence of God.
Thus he keeps Mezuuah on his
door, wears a Tefillin around his
arm and head, and wears "tzitzis"
(fringes) on his prayer shawl and
four-edged garments. The custom
of keeping the head covered at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
The Anglo-Jewish Press
Continued from Page Three)

(COntlnued from Page Three)
"Of course there are exceptions.
but the few exceptions prove the
rule of experience that a "com-
munity house organ" does nothing
more than play the tune of the
so-called leaders of the community
and, generally speaking, talks
only to themselves"
"The time is fast approaching
when Anglo-Jewish weeklies in
this country must integrate them
selves more and more into the
general life of the community. 1t
must become factor in the whole
of the community, reflecting not
only the Jewish minority life, but
the whole of American life, as
does the general press. This can
not be accomplished by a house
organ for the Jewish Community
Council or Federation, or any
other Jewish institution.
Such publications are, in the
final analysis only self-serving,
and its readers are interested only
in the activities of the particular
institution represented by that
publication. They tend to become
narrow in their outlook, and
ghettoized in their reflection. AS
a result they are neither effective
in charging their scope of influ-
ence, or in building up a truly
American Jewish community"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

The Syrian invasion of the Jordan Valley halted
Degania after fierce battle when the network Of Hisladruf
agricultural settlements hurled back the invaders with
'MootOv cocktails
Photos National Committee for Labor Palestine