davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Ideal Laundry Install
New Equipment

The Ideal Laundry at 1408 Buck
eye Road which was purchased a
couple of months ago by Chauncey
Hyland and Glenn Mallory, has
been re-outfitted with the latest
and most modern machinery avail
able, a new combination Majestic
Cleaning plant which is the last
word in dry cleaning equipment, a
new 30-horse power fully automat-
ic Mund boiler, a 1913 model the
latest in the city, 500 gallon capac-
ity soft water tank.
All laundry is done in soft wa
ter, the modern way.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Phoenix Veteran
Dies In Tucson

Mr.. Sam Randolph Page, age 50,
who died at the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital at Tucson and who
lived at 1886 South 9Th Avenue in
Phoenix, is the brother of Mrs.
Feme King of 1888 South 5th Ave-
nue. of Phoenix.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chapel in the Valley on Satur-
day, 28th, at 3 p. M, with Rev. L.
J. Dunbar officiating. Interment
at Greenwood Memorial Cemetery
with Ragsdale Mortuary in charge
of services.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
CRTHOFeDiC
lINiCc

Tho Crippled Childron's Division of tho Alaska Department of Hoolth will conduct tuo day clinic at Anchorage on September 13, and IA, following tho Alaska Medical meetings. It will be for tho purpose of caso-finding and for fol1ou-up oxamino- tions and roc onrnondati ions. Tho Clinic will bo conductod by tho orthopodic sur- goon, Dr. Phil ip Moore.
  SEE YOU AT THE FAIR. H-5-6
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
CREAMERY CHANCES

bGS1nnInS the IlrSU or 0opUCmDS CT CLc nun~ bor of employees uas cut in the Creamery. Mir. Mason has boon put in charge Of tho Creamery oporat ions and tinuos on in the capacity of TOGO lying tho milk each day.
 Bob Ray replaces Hrs. Anita EcGibonoy in tho leo Crea am room. No extra helper is ncodod thoro nou that tho summon rush is casing up.
 Loon Faurio cont inuos in his forrnor posi- tton in tho bott1ing room. Evorott Yohn drives tho Whito Maid each day.
 As no extra ho1p is nov hirod in tho Ico- croam, Mrs. Dorothy Boil is erpl oyod part timo in tho Ceremony offico to take caro of tho records and sales. This work vas formerly carried by Mrs. McGibonoy in con- noction ri tn tho leo Cream room. Mrs. Boil is also in charge of tho Eggs al though Mrs. Bcu1ah Parks has boen hired to do the cand1ing to repl ace Mrs. Boil in that york No oztra holpQr is employed horo either. E0G PRICES UP.
 Tho prico of eggs to the farmer vent up 5g DOT dozon on all commercial eggs as of September l,l94e. Thoso uho brought eggs in on Wednesday will notice an increase in your checks.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04

l.
 FAR Tho FAIR ti11 off ficia11y open on Saturday at 2:oo p.m. vi tn Flag Raising oxorc isos. Dr. C.Earl Abrocht, Torrit orio1 Conmis- sionor of Health, will be tho official speaker on tho opening program which will be broadcast ovor tho air. SATURDAY is knovn as asrExhibitor' and Indus trial Day". On SUNDAY afternoon tho sportsmon will show co1orod pictures and Slides of wild lifo from 2:3o to $500 p.m. Toso should bo Uol1 worth sooing. BAIL CANES
 Several ball games will add to tho tntor- tainmont of tho Fair. On Sunday ofto rnoon thoro will bo doub1o hoador ball gcmc. Tho first gomo will bo botUoon tho l75th' Signal Corps and Merrill Fio1d CAA teams. Tho cond game will bo botuocn ho Shom- rock boys of Pa1mor and tho Club Esquire of Anchorage. On Monday thoro will bo a gomo at lo:3o botuoon- tho Moose and tho Government Hill P1ainsmon. At l:3o that samo day tho losers Ci11 play off and at 2:3o tho vin- nors will play off. DANCES
 ITO dances haVo boon Schcdulcd Tor tho Fair. Tho first ono given by tho American Legion will be in tho Community Hull on Saturday evening. Tho second ono will bo in tho Community Hall on tho evening of Labor Day.
 GRAND PRIZE Tho Grand Prizo of tho Fair will bo auaraod at Midnight tho last day of t he FGtr--- Monday Sept. G..
  Caravan will 1oavo Anchor ago at lo:Oo. .L2oor has endorsed tho Fair for tho Labor Co1Dl;- sion this ycar. Don't miss any of it--satuday thr ough lioa- day.
 NCTtCE
 Tho Editor of tho Vc1loy Sott1or may bo found in tho Creamery 0ffico during tho morning hoursv--up to l:0o p.m.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
COOP NOTES NO7iCE EGG PRODUCERS
EGG PRODUCERS

Eggs arc nov bel ing graded on MoNDAYS-TED- NEsDAYS- FRIDAYS. It would be greatly ap- prediated if all Egg Producers would bring the ir eggs in so that they can bo graded on those days. It would be espec ia1ly ap- preciated if those br ing ing eggs on Saturdays would br ing hem on Fr iday in- stead. This would enable us to get moro eggs graded and packed for the weekend market.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04

Tho Editor of tho Vclloy Sott1or may bo found in tho Creamery offico during tho morning hoursv--up to 1:oo p.m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
Robbi Lefkowitz
Will Serve
CiciI Field

Appointment of Rabbi Sidney
Lefkowitz, Temple Ahavath
Chesed, Jacksonville, Fla, as
the part-time Jewish chaplain
at Cecil Field, Jacksonville,
Fla, has been announced by
DR.. Solomon B. Freehof, of
Pittsburgh, chairman of the
Division of Religious Activities
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board, which is the body
through which the American
Jewish community recruits and
enthusiastically endorses to the
government full and part-time
Jewish chaplains for the Army,
Air Force, Navy and the Vet
Grams Administration.
Because of the few full-time
Jewish chaplains still on active
duty with the armed forces in
this country and their concen-
tration overseas where local
rabbis are not available, JWB's
Division of Religious, Activities
makes it possible for existing
needs in this country to be met
through the use of part-time
chaplains. To date this pro-
gram has recruited 1853 rabbis
who, in addition to serving their
own congregations, provide
chaplaincy service for Jewish
men and women at 1926 Army,
Navy, Air Force, and Veterans
Administration installations,
and hospitals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Stranded in bed as so many
Others with Virus tx" had its
'compensations Here was a
chance to catch up on reading
new books or perusing through
books which are old favorites
At least that was one way of
working off the Illustration of be-
ing inactive +.
There was plenty of opportunity
to glance again through Franz
Landsberger's beautiful book
Rembrandt, The Jews and The
Bible" (Jewish Publication So
ciety). During this reading there
was plenty of time to compare
notes and comments with pictures
and to wish the pictures reproduc-
ed in the book were clearer and
detail more evident, also appreci-
ated Landsberker's portraying Of
Jewish life in Holland at the time
of Rembrandt :.
There was a kind of "hello
1andsman" feeling when we came
across mention of the Ets Haydn
Congregation in Amsterdam in
1858 ..
What strange bond with peo-
pie dead over two centuries-the
name of congregation! One
visualizes a whole chain of such
shules and generations of scholars,
young and old, seated at tables
cleaning wisdom from interpreta-
tion of holy writ E.
=
Alex Bein's fine biography of
Theodore Herzl was again picked
up Suddenly the realization
bursts upon you that since your
last reading of the book a few
years ago and today an era has
closed and a new one opened -.
During the last reading of the
book there was almost a feeling
of being a contemporary of the
Herzlian Zionists who passed in
review on Bein's pages AL
though these figures were dead be-
fore my generation was born our
problems and our efforts to solve
them were identical
But on May Is, 1913, the page
of history turned and while every
one knew it was historical date
and a turning point, it takes a
reading of such a biography as
this to make one realize the COM
pleteness of the revolution in his
tory and of time -.
y
Virus TX or not, along with
700 or more was on hand to
hear the galaxy of speakers
brought here this past weekend by
the local Council to start off the
winter campaign for the U. J. A..
And quite frankly, I came
just to look at 1t. shiela Freeberg
and Capt. Alex Albala of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Hoffen-
berg announce the birth of a son,
Mark Leonard, on Saturday, Octo-
Der %. Mrs. Hoffenberg is the
former Miss Myra Gamsey of st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
Augustine, Fla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Kraen..
announce the birth of a s0a
Fredic Bruce, on Sunday, octo TS,',
"a. Mrs. Kraemer is the forn .'t
Miss Sylvia Goldman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

Haganah I wanted to look
at their faces and see the Jewish
uniform and feel very, very
proud >.
And I did-and the two were
beautiful to look upon =.
I don't know what it. is about
Israelis that make them so beauti-
fui, but I have seen girls, poorly
dressed, without cosmetics on their
face, and with Indifferent hair
dress completely captivate a room
of fellow young people who knew
only of the "new look" two min
utes before =.
! 1t. Freeberg is not this kind of
an Israeli; she is smart and well
grOomed, and I am prone to say
despite this she had the same kind
of magnetism as the others have
known :.
I hope Capt. Albala does not
mind being called beautiful
to those of us who thrilled to the
sight of a Jewish soldier in a
Jewish uniform, he is exactly
that-a thing of beauty
There was lot of eloquence this
past weekend In it all I liked
Quentin Reynolds America gave
the new state of Israel all help
short of aid' ;. And at the Mon
day afternoon luncheon, Madame
Oppert's, For the Jews of Europe
liberation did not come at the close
of war, but on May Is, 1948." +. /.
But in all the meetings held
Sunday and Monday why was
H'tikvah not sung once ?-and
why was there no blessing or
prayer said in Hebrew? -.
| + =
Saw Paula Fink MRS: ChaS.) at
the Monday afternoon luncheon of
the Women's Division of the Coun-
Gil She reminded us that she
too is planning to take in the
National Senior Hadassah conven-
ton in Atlantic City this coming
weekend :.
Sunday night at the lecture
there was Edith and Berney Davis
back from their California trip
Eadie had previously called to
tell us what a wonderful time they
had visiting with the Sobels &.
This trip to Beverly Hills even in
cluded a visit to the movie stu
dos and lunch with Betty Cradle,
Mark Stevens, Barbara Laurence,
and Dan Daily Eadie will
have a long time convincing me
Berney didn't ask Betty Cradle
to dance
Mrs. Albert Mayer was at the
meeting, too, and told us she will
have her new books for sale for
Hanuka gifts-as nice gift idea
as there ever was :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
YOUNG JUDAEA NOTES

The newly formed Boys Club
under the leadership and coaching
of Ben Cohen defeated the Avi
Club in a holly contested football
game by a score of 13 to 6. Ralph
Hickman and Ernie Markowitz
starred for the Boys Club while
Buddy Schulman and fluffy Schiff
were the outstanding players for
the AVi Club.
All members of Young Judaea
who want to attend the Basketball
clinic this month please contact
Ben Cohen-Phone 9-3233.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Circle Meetings OF Missionary
Society Held At Home Of Members

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
met in circles at the homes of
members when the time was Civ
en- either to Bible or Mission
study. Following the study the
members enjoyed a social period
and at this time the hostesses
served refreshments. They met
as follows:
KATE ELLEN GRUVER
The Kate Ellen Gruver circle
met at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Blain on River Road Monday at
10 a. m. with the chairman, Mrs.
G. w. Hall presiding. The open
ing prayer was said by Mrs.
Charles H. Gray after which Mrs.
Travis Avara taught the Bible
lesson. Mrs. M. L. Hatten voic-
ed the closing prayer. Mrs. Blain
was assisted by Mrs. D.. E. Ire
hern in serving refreshments.
LENA HALL
Mrs. A. w. Pinkston was hos
tess to the Lena Hall circle at a
meeting at 10 a. m. Monday at
her home on Williams. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by
the chairman, Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier and the mission study was
conducted by Mrs. Pinkston, who
voiced the closing PRAYER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
VA Offices To Be
Open Saturday For
Insurance Renewed

Veterans Administration offices
in the Mississippi region will re-
main open Saturday to offer
World War II veterans their last
opportunity to reinstate lapsed
National Service Life Insurance
on a comparative health basis,
Jim King, local contact represen-
tative of the local office announc-
ed.
Before August 1, veterans need
only fill out an application form
certifying their health is as good
as when the policy lapsed and
pay premiums for two months to
reinstate their NSLI policies. AT
ter Saturday physical examina-
tons will be required of any
whose insurance has lapsed more
than three months.
The Pascagoula office will be
open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. for
the convenience of the veterans
in this area, Mr.. King said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
MRS. ~BACKSTROM
ENTERTAINS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. ]. w. Backstrom, Jr., en-
tertained in honor of her sister,
Miss Doris Murphree, who is Wis
ting in her home, with a bridge
party on Friday afternoon.
Lovely flowers were used
throughout the reception rooms.
Iced drinks were served dur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

and 1t was given extra beauty by
the use of flowers. Miss Dustin
was presented with a corsage of
pink carnations.
Assisting Mrs. Dustin in serv-
ing a party plate with minis and
cold drinks We're Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Wilson Van Devender.
A very lovely musical program
was given by Miss Dustin, Mrs.
X. I. Huthmaker and Mrs. Ralph
Farrell at the piano and Mrs. r.
A. Heritage, vocalist,
Besides the foregoing, the guest
list included Mesdames Frank
Ellis, Wilbur Dees, Robert Glover
and j. w. Gentle. Mrs. Marvin
Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa. was an
out-of-town guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Mrs. ]. M. Dustin
Hostess At PurtY
For Miss Dustin

On July %, at 5 p. m. Mrs. j.
M. Dustin extended pleasant hos
pitality in the form of a soft
drinks party at S p. m. honoring
her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth
Dustin of Meridian, who is spend
ing part of her vacation with her
and her husband.
The home of Mrs. Cooper Rob-
erts was the setting for the event
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Mrs. Henry Coulter
Gives Dinner Dance
For Miss Crawford

On Saturday evening Mrs.
Henry Gautier was hostess at a
dinner honoring Miss Hattie
Terry Crawford of Washington,
d. c., who is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier and their
son, John.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gautier was the setting for the
dinner and it was lovely with
flowers.
Later in the evening the party
repaired to the "Old Place" home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier
at Gautier where the remainder
of the time was spent in dancing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

ing the games and following the
games prizes were awarded and
the guest of honor presented
with a lovely gift.
Those enjoying this affair were
Mesdames Edwin Mays, C. B.
Armistead, W. H. Nelson, Jr., ].
P. Buzard, c. B. Beardslee, R. E.
Davis, S. A. McInnis, Jr., w. F.
Mcleod, B. J. Jane, Harold Mon
roe and Alton Thomson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

The guest list included Misses
Crawford, Joyce and Jackie Mel
son, Rene Virgins, Margie Fox
and Dolores Byrd and Everette
Stone, Albin Krebs, Clinton
Loekard, Billy Vaughan, John
Gautier and Mac Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
CLIFTON HARRIS

The Clifton Harris circle held
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Baum Monday at 10 a. m.
with the chairman, Mrs. T. l..
Cobb opening the meeting with
routine business after which Mrs.
Baum, study chairman, taught
the Bible lesson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
RUBY U~DVARNOKI

Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan was hos
tess to the Ruby Udvarnoki circle
at a meeting at her home Mon
day at 8 p. m. The meeting was
presided over by the chairman,
Mrs. c. w. Martin. The short
business period was followed by
Bible study under the leader
ship of Mrs. Travis Avara, who
was serving in the absence of
Mrs. Bruner Lennep. The ses-
sion was closed with prayer by
Mrs, x. l.. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

The Giant Moa that once lived
in New Zealand stood about nine
feet high.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
FANNIE TRAYLoR

The Fannie Traylor circle met
at the home of Mrs. Lynwood
Ross, 1410 Cleveland avenue,
Monday at 4 p. m. The session
was presided over by Mrs. l. r.
Watts, the chairman, after a
prayer had been voiced by Mrs.
Joe Truitt. Mrs. L. E. Green
led the Bible study. Mrs. C. r.
Hare said the closing prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
EDWINA ROBINSON

The weekly meeting of the Ed
wilma Robinson circle was held at
the home of Mrs. L. C. La Plant
on Shepherd avenue at 10 a. m.
Monday. The attendance was 100
percent perfect. The chairman,
Mrs. Homer Miller, presided and
the Bible study was taught by
Mrs. j. S. Abbey. Miss Louise
Brady was a guest.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing the circle pleasantly surpris-
ed Mrs. c. w. Fewel, Jr., show
ering her with a number of APP
propriate gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
BUSINESS WOMEN

The home of Mrs. ]. T. Hill on
18th street was the meeting place
for the Business Women's club
Monday at 8 p. m. The devo-
tional was given by Mrs. George
Harrison and the Bible study
was taught by Mrs. T. w. Hud-
son. There were six members
and one visitor present.
, 1948-02-13
Five Ships Instead Of One
To Visit St. Croix

When the report that only
one Naval vessel would visit
st. Croix during the forthcom-
ing maneuvers of the Allan
tic Fleet in Caribbean waters,
the Chamber of Commerce
cabled Admiral Barley, Com
mandant Of the Tenth Naval
District asking that he allot
more vessels to ST. Croix and
received the following res
ponse almost Immediately:
TN order to take full advan-
tage of the hospitality offered
in your recent telegram the
Commander Second Task Fleet
has modified the schedule GER
tain vessels in order that these
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-13
Mrs. Eupbrssis Shoin
Passes Alvey at 70

Mrs. Euphrasia Shoin, 70,
mother of the world famous
s~ongwriter, Bonnie Benjamin,
passed away yesterday at 4:5O
A. M. She had taken i'll just
a week ago and a cable mes
sage brought her son rushing
from New York. He arrived
on Saturday and left on Tues
day,
In addition to Bonnie, those
who survive her are a daugh-
ter, Antoinette and a grand
son, Peter Pentheny. She has
many relatives on the main
land also.
Funeral services were held
at 4:30 P. NJ. from the St.
Johns Anglican Church.
&st
, 1948-02-13
Surprise Party Given For
Mrs. Annie de Chabert

a surprise party was given
for Mrs. Annie de Chabert on
Wednesday night by her chill
dren. The secret plans were
carried out under the direc-
ton of Rita, the eldest daugh-
ter who, apparently, conceived
the idea.
A number of friends of the
family were present and en-
joyed supper in buffet fashion.
The party ended at 2:45.
, 1948-02-13
Officials Of c. A. A. Confer
With Chamber Of Commerce

Officials of the Caribbean
Atlantic Airlines held a con-
ference with the Executive
Committee Of the st. Croix
Chamber of Commerce yeSter-
day morning. in connection
with the appeal to the Civil
Aeronautics Board to grant
permission to the Pan Ameri-
can Anyways to include this
Island in its scheduled stops.
The Chamber emphasized
that it would not want to see
Pan American planes pick up
passengers between Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
but to take passengers direct
to and from the mainland,
thus putting st. Croix, now
virtually isolated, on the map,
and thus enable tourists or
other persons to purchase tic
Continued On page q
, 1948-02-13
Bonnie Benjamin Arrives
For Mothers Funeral

Bonnie Benjamin arrived
here today following receipt of
a cable message telling of his
mothers death.
Though Mr.. Benjamin had
just arrived in New York
from the bedside of his moth
er here, he Immediately flew
back when news of her pass
ing reached him.
, 1948-02-13
Is PeIeas Calos or p r
To Meet Crusian Birds

An event which shout be.
one of the most exciting Of the
cock-fight regime will take
place on Sunday, at Kofresi
between thirteen Of the best
birds from Puerto Rico and
our finest here, headed by
Tarzan the local champion,
who is in the 8 pound II o..
class. The winner Of the main
fight will get no lessthan $10O.
Other sportsmen to arrive
with Eduardo Brignoni, who
represents St. Croix, will be
DR.. Sengotita, Eduardo SAM
taella Luis Camacho, Zenon
Diaz, Pocholo and FL Gallego.
They will arrive tomorrow
morning.
, 1948-02-13
Frank Crydn Addresses
Chamber Of Commerce
CHAMBER TAKES OVER NEW QUARTERS

Frank crYan. Investment Bsnker Of New York. was The
guest speaker at the meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
held on Wednesday night at IFS new quarters on Strand
Street. christiansted. The hall was filled and many persons
gathered on the gallery.
After a number Of humorous comments Mr.. sCTYan said.
among other things. that the economy Of this Island is very
, 1948-02-13
WOmen's League To Hold
Meeting Tonight AT $50

The ST. Croix Women's
League will meet tonight at
$50 in the Police Courtroom
in Christiansted. Members are
urged to attend and be on time.
Mrs. Arminthia Anduze will
preside.
, 1948-02-13
Moorhead Reelected
Member On SehoeI Beard

The Honorable Alexander
Moorhead, Chairman of the
Municipal Council, has been
reelected to serve a two-year
term as q member Of the
School Board.
His appointment was effec-
tive as Of January / Of this
year.
, 1948-02-13

closely associate with the eco
nomY Of the Sis That The
U. s. is prospsrons and that
prosperity should ma it.
self in all its territoria and
possessions. If it does not,
,omething is radically Wnang,
he said. He was surprised 10
Continued on page 81
, 1948-02-13
No Costume For Casino
Dance Tomorrow Night

The Valentine Dance at the
Jungle Casino tomorrow night
is not a costume affair. No
special type of dress is neces-
sary except that gentlemen
must be attired in coats.
Music will be furnished by
the Motta Brothers.