davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-09
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, under the Fictitious Name
Statute House Bill No. IT'S, Chapter
No. 2O953, 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, 1948
(Southern Jewish Weekly
Apr. 2-9-16-23-1948
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-09

Such short cuts to learning as
fifteen minutes a day of aimless
and undirected reading among
great books, or passive attendance
at lectures on all kinds of sub
jects, are invitations to ignorance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-09
Red Cross Sets Up Permanent
Mission in Palestine; Urges "P0W"
Stotus for CoPtives

DrS AIEM JTA) Urging Jewish and Arab fighting
to captured enemies prisoners
Emo: Red Cross announced this setting up per-
ant mission in eight Palestine cities.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Friday. November IS. ls4s
Record Crab Catch For Trawler

SEATTLE, (P) - Owners of a trawler which spent nine months in the Boring Sea hunting giant king crab claimed today that the vessels catch topped all others during the season.
 The trawler Deep Sea landed total of 189,O0O pounds of crab meat. Lowell Wakefield, president of the Deep Sea TraWlers, Inc, said no other single vessel during the season topped that mark.
 The Deep Sea shipped part of its catch to the States earlier. It is now at Bellingham unloading the remainder.
 Wakefield said the vessel will return to Seattle tomorrow for the first time since she sailed away to the Boring Sea nine months ago.
 He said it will go north again later this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Seek Tot Outlaw Bottle Parties"

LONDON, tR)-The gOvernmen moved to outlaw bottle parties-t device used to beat the closing times of night clubs.
 Local board usually ban hq0c sales after 10:30 or II pm. T'hOs' who want to stay later at privat' clubs organize bottle parites-b. buying bottles of booze in advaDt, or bringing their own.
 The labor government put up bill in parliament subjecting bOt tie parties organized for gain" l. regular closing hours. Assured pas sage, it will become effective iJ' December, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Plan To Enlarge Proposed Alaska National Guard

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A plan en- visioning an Alaska National Guard nearly twice as large as one originally proposed was announc- ed today by U. s. army officials here.
 The original proposal called for two battalions of Alaska Scouts, made up largely of natives from outlying communities, and two in fantry battalions from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Seward, Kodiak, Cor dova, Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell, Pe- tersburg and Ketchikan.
 Officials said the actual forma- tion of units would await federal approval of the expanded pro- gram. They said they expect an appropriate" bill will be present ed to the Territorial legislature in January.
 They declared approval of the plan for two Scout battalions al ready has. been received from Washington, D. C.
 It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander, who is participating in the organ ization of the guard, has conferred with Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruening and is directing surveys for poSsi- ble location of guard uni's in the Terriotry. He is contracting govern ors of Washington, Oregon and Idaho in regard to guard organiza- ion in their states.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
 PROCLAMATION

Lew M. Williams, acting Gov ernor has issued the following proclamation:
 Whereas the President of the United States has, by proclama- tion, designated Thursday, Novem- Der 25, 1948, as Thanksgiving Day;
 And Whereas, our country is en- toying a period of great prosperity in contrast with serious shortages and continued malnutrition in many lands overseas;
 And, Whereas government agen- cies, voluntary agencies and church groups are joined in an eff fort to demonstrate the impartial concern and the goodwill of Amer ican citizens to citizens and dis placed persons of other countries, in truly democratic fashion, by seeing that some of the abundance of American supplies are distrib- uted to those less fortunate in Flu rope and Asia;
 And, Wheras the churches of America through the Church World Service are united in plea that church groups and friends of voluntary agencies give the equiv alent of their Thanksgiving dinner to he relief agency of their choos- ing for transmitting hope and courage to those in such desperate straits overseas;
 Now, therefore, pursuant to the Presidents proclamation, l, Lew M. Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, November 25, l948, as Thanksgiving Day, and urge the people of Alaska to extend their generosity to the national move ment to establish a lasting peace and goodwill among all peoples by giving of their 'boumtiful abun- dance to the distraught of the less fortunate countries.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, the Capital, this seven teenth dav of November AID. nine teen forty eight.
 (SEAD
 Signed:
 LEW M. WILLIAMS
 Acting Governor of Alaska.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI Samuel j. FOX
Copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

the amount of the dOWry. In most
cases a sum is named as penalty
for failure to abide by the terms.
After the completion of the docu-
ment and after the proper sigma
lures are affixed by representa-
tives of the bride and groom, a
plate is smashed, after which a
party is held for the guests.
QUESTION:: What is the reason
for breaking the plate at the
"Tenaim" ceremony?
ANSWER: Several reasons are
advanced for this custom. Many
sources regard this as reminder
of the destruction of the Temple
in Jerusalem, just as is the break
ing of the glass under the mar
riage canopy. A most interesting
explanation is the one given by
tnOSe VINO attempt to explain why
an earthenware object is broken
at the "Tenaim" while a glass
utensil is broken under the mar
riage canopy. They claim that
this is to denote that it is much
worse to break up an engagement
after the date and terms of the
wedding have been set, than to
break up a marriage. This is
shown by breaking earthenware
(Which cannot be repaired once
broken) at the Tenaim as against
breaking glassware (Which can be
reshaped to its original form at
the wedding. Perhaps it is a
method of cautioning the people
involved not to enter into any
agreement until they are absolute
ly sure of themselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

The welfare Of Jewish refugees in
Germany is the common concern Of
two brothers, Sam (left) and Dr..
william Haber, shown talking thing,
over in Paris at the April all.EurOpe
directors conference Of the Joint Dr.
tribution Committee, major Ameri
can agency aiding distressed Jews
abroad.
DR., Haber is adviser on Jewish
affairs to General Lucius D. Clay
U. S. military commander, while hi,
brother is JDC director in Germany.
DR.. Haber Clover LETT watches q
Jewish refugee prepare a pattern in
a JDC workshop in the Foehrenwald
DIP camp. JDC funds to aid Jewish
DPS in Germany are derived from
the $25O.OOO,O0O United Jewish APP
peal drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
Amendments Ask
Admission of 100000
DPS to u. S.

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Sen
+ Howard McGrath, chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee. has introduced a number OF
amendments to the Wiley Bill call
ing for the admission of more
displaced persons as Immigrants
The major change provides for
the entry of 100000 DPS within
two years rather than 100000 as
visualized in the Wiley Bill.
Other amendments offered by
Sen. McGrath call for an Internal
ional conference to settle DIP prob
lens, and eliminate many of the
restrictions written into the, Dill by
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Another amendment offered by
McGrath would eliminate entirely
a section of the bill which would
prohibit the State Department
from giving priorities to DPS
under other immigration orders.
Still another change sought by
McGrath would be to extend the
date of eligibility from Dec. %,
1915, as called for in the bill, to
April II, 1947, to cover those who
were displaced after the earlier
date.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16

QUESTION: What are 'Ten-
aim?"
ANSWER: The word 'Tenaim"
means conditions" The term
usually refers to the ceremony of
drawing up agreement for a we'd
ding ceremony. In ancient times,
and in many places today, this is
an important ceremony.
QUESTION: What is done at a
f"Tenaim" ceremony?
ANSWER: The main event is
the drawing up and signing of a
legal document stating the date,
time and place of the wedding and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-16
ECON ERWIN KISCH, NOTED
CZECH-JEWISH AUTHOR
DIES IN PRAGUE

PRAGUE (JTA)-Egon Erwin
Kisch, author and journalist who
was elected honorary chairman of
the Prague Jewish Community,
died here this week at the age OF
63 from a heart attack. He had
been ill for some time.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Charges RCA Sought
To Bar Development
OF FIN 10 Be Probed
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee today charted an inquiry to de-
termine whether there is "eollu-
sion" or efforts of large interests
to hamstring progress in radio
circles"
Acting Chairman Tobey told re-
porters the investigation opening
next week will deal with operations
of the Radio Corp. of America.
There were indications Senator
Tobey plans to pay special atten-
ton to RCA's policies toward tele-
vision and static-free frequency
incubation broadcasting.
These have been discussed during
the committees lengthy hearings on
controversial bill by Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado, to
ban super power radio stations.
Tobey and Witness Clash.
At the windup of public hearings
on this bill yesterday, Senator
Tobey recalled Raymond Guy, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. engineer,
to the stand. RCA is the parent
corporation of NBC.
Senator Tobey and Mr.. Guy had
clashed earlier in the johnson bill
hearings over Senator Tobey's
statements that RCA and NBC had
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Cnnnry Club to Meet

The National Capital Canary Club
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at Tent
Hall, 7 Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

tried to ''hamstring" development
of FM broadcasting.
Senator, Tobey repeated the &C
cusations, which Mr.. Guy again
denied. The, Senator then said he
would back up his charges with
documentary evidence.
Senator Tobey questioned the
NBC witness at some length about
RCA patent and royalty practices
regarding television, but Mr.. Guy
said he was unable to answer
However, he said, RCA would fur
nish witnesses who could.
Senator Tobey indicated that
they will be called before the COM
mittee next week.
Inventor Backs Tobey.
DR.. Edwin H. Armstrong, New
York. the inventor of FIN, supported
Senator Tobey's views and testified
he could substantiate them from
my own personal knowledge and
experience.
Mr.. Guy and DR.. Armstrong were
among a number of witnesses who
testified at the committees hear
ings on the johnson bill.
That measure would limit stand
ard radio stations to $4,000 watts
power and eliminate the "a existing
IA clear channels. A clear chan
mel is one reserved exclusively Tor
the use of one station at night.
Lawyer Accuses Wheeler.
In the superstition hearing, the
committee heard Louis G. Cald-
well, Washington attorney, charge
that former Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, Of Montana, was inter-
ested in banning such stations be-
Evening star., 1948-04-24

cause of family connections in the
radio business.
Mr.. Wheeler testified in favor of
the legislation earlier. Mr.. Cald-
well represents the Clear Channel
Broadcasting Service, which opposes
the measure.
In statement submitted to the
committee, Mr.. Caldwell said that
MIR. Wheeler through members of
his immediate family" is interested
in the most profitable" of six sta
tions operated by Ed Craney, Of
Butte,s Mont.
On the witness stand. Mr.. Craney
did not refer to the attorneys re-
marks. nor was he asked by the
committee to comment on them.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

Rodiont Heot - the marvellous new
in-the- floor heoting. pioneered at
Radiant Valley.
Johns MonviIie insulation.
. Full pfostering over rock 10th.
Copper screens on windows and doors.
. Large, individual. teYoced and land
scoped lots.
Lifetime brick construction.
FINANCIAL DATA
Price, equipped, S12.5OO. Down pay
ment, GI., $500; monthly payments, 60
year plan, S91.25 (including all insur-
ance and taxes). Alternate 25-year plan'
GI.: Down payment, &1,800i monthly
payments, $s3.44.
Non-GI. plan also available.
EASY TO REACH
Drive out BIodensbGrg Rd. NE. or r. J.
Ave. NE. to Peace Csoss;; follow Route
50 for ! mile: bear right onto Route 20z
to 63rd Place; turn left into Rodiont
voIley.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
War Orphan Fund Drive
To Be Mapped at Teu

Plans for a fund-raising campaign
to provide medical attention for
war orphans in the United States
will be formulated at q tea of the
Potomac Area Chapter, Gold Star
Wives of America. at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the home Of Mrs. Ruth
butcher, 2844 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Non-members who are wives Of
men who died in the armed services
or as result of a service connected
disability will be welcomed at the
tea, according to Mrs. Kathleen
O'Connor, chapter president.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Bids Asked by Maryland
On Highway Projects
By the A.soeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, April "a. The
State Roads Commission has asked
bids by noon May 4 on the follow
ing projects:
Anne Arundel County-Grading
drainage and concrete resurfacing
of 4.22 miles State route 404 to COM
plete the dual highway between the
Sandy Point ferry terminal and the
Gov. Ritchie highway.
Prince Georges County-Widening
resurfacing and modification of two
curves on $50 miles of State route 4
from point west of its intersection
with Suitland northwest through
Forestville toward the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Move in Next Month"; $500 Down Buys this e Approved FA Insured
1Eev,e IN, &2u1Eavs< Valley
ST New $12500 Homes for Delivery Starting in May
~ovaonenn to noyt mhute Washington

IJERE's your opportunity to put an end to the
II housing problem once and for all-and to own
your own home at reasonable price. And Dhat
home! Come it-today, tomorrow, any Time.
Look at the big lift living room, the fu-size dining
room, the two, large, cross-ventilated bedrooms.
WALK INTO the linen closet. Step into the Kitchen
Notice the oversize e it, GE refrigerator, the
efficient Detroit Jewel gas range the THOR AUTO
MAGIC washer and sink unit, the genuine Youngs-
town steel cabinets There's ample closet space,
sparkling tile bathroom, convenient utility room.
And it's ideally located in pleasant suburban sur
roundings, yet remarkably easy to reach. Pay us
visit-see for yourself!
RADIANT VALLEY IS AN ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY
1873 satisfied home-dwellers are already enjoying
Radiant Valley homes. Schools, shopping facilities
and transportation are convenient. County -ap-
proved streets are being taken over and maintained
by the Roads Commission-without special assess
ments If you have car drive out If not, 1t takes
only ELEVEN minutes via Penna. electric train from
the Union Station to Landover
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Louis Takes
Six Months To
Tell Plans

Philadelphia, Sept. Is -(AP)
Joe Louis intends to take the
full six months to decide wheth-
er he'll retire as heavyweight
boxing champion of the world.
The Brown Bomber, who pre-
viously said his June 25 fight
against Jersey Joe Walcott was
his last, told delegates to the
National Boxing Association
dinner last night:
81 have six months from the
date of my last fight to make
known my plans of retirement
and until that time l should be
known as the heavyweight
champion of the world
He then turned to Abe Greene,
President of the MIA, and said,
"Mr. Greene, at the end of six
months you'll have my answer
on whether I'll retire or fight
again on your desk"
To a reporters query as to
whether he would fight again,
Joe replied;
81 don't know, maybe yes,
no."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Boston Braves Appear To Be Winner Of National League Flag
Sixty Horses
Entered In
EnpOria Show

Emporia, Sept IS - Approx
mately sixty horses have been
entered in the Second Annual
Horse Show at Emporia, accord
ing to Ohio 3. Johnson, Chair
man of the show.
Ponies, pleasure horses, three
gated, five gated, jumpers, har-
ness and walking horses have
been entered to show.
Entries have been received
from Emporia, Jarratt, branch
Vile, Franklin, Amelia. Crew,
Blackstone and Lawrencev;ilc,
Virginia. Also entries from EoX-
boro, Oxford, Roanoke hapris,
Weldon, Scotland Neck, Enfield
and Seaboard, North Carolina.
The show will start at 80 p.
m. Sunday, September ~ at
Slagle's Stadium, ,Elnporia, VI
ginia.
This show is being spon%or4d
by the Greensville County Raui-
tan Club. Children under twelve
years of age will be admitted
free accompanied by parent.
Mrs. Fontaine M. Watson, one
of Virginia's outstanding judges,
will judge the jumping and gait
ed horses. Walking horses will
be judged by an outstanding
judge from Tennessee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
6!4'||'||'||F||I||'l||'!4!E9
SPORTS
Irish Won't Be Long In Finding
Out Whether They'll Have Third
Consecutive Unbeaten Grid Season

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -
Notre Dame is shooting for its
third straight year without a
loss-and the very first target
should tell whether the team
has enough ammunition.
The 1913 squad. on preseason
paper, looks like it has what
it takes to knock off ten assor-
ted opponents.
But the question of its ability
can be answered better about
5 pm on Sept, %. That's the
date of the Notre Dame-Purdue
match. And Purdue, strong and
seasoned, rates as a potential
Big Nine champ.
The Irish will 60 into the cam
paign without the star who gui-
ded them through seasons un-
blemished by defeat in 1916 and
l947-Johnny Lujack. They also
will miss such stalwarts of the
line as George Conner, Zig
gy Czarobski and George Stroll
meyer, and backs like Bob Lii
vingstone, Bill Gompers, Floyd
Simmons, CROWN Clatt, and Pete
Ashland
But But they still have the co
But they still have the coaching
magic of Frank Leachy and a
gang of big and swift young
men to carry the victory the
victory chain.
The team will be built on the
firm foundation of "a lettermen.
Toughest task will be filling Luz
jacks old job at quarterbac k
Luiack's heir presumptive is FIR
ank Triqucka is a good passe.
But since he didn't see lot
of action os Lujack's under
study. his efficiency as a field
general remains to be tested.
Leahy will be able to pre-
sent line made up of veterans
who will average more tn n
200 pounds. Best of the ST
monogram men available for
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Hunters Prep
For Opening OF
Dove Season

Hunters in this area are oIlng
their guns and getting their seer
ready for the dove hunting se2-
son which opens officially 10
morrow.
District game protector G.. M.
Petit said today that the season
for doves will be split sea-
son, the first part opening At
noon September Is and tontinu-
ing until October 5. Until Jan
uary /. 1919, there can ne no
doves hunted without violating
the law, however the season VIII
reopen on the first day OF the
year and .will be open until 'en-
uary 20,
Pettitt pointed out that &C
cording to federal migratory
game regulations the birds nay
only be hunted between noon
and sunset during the open dates
of the season. The bag limit for
any one days hunting will be
limited to ten birds.
Petit said that hunting Ii
censes may be obtained in Roa-
noke Rapids at the Tar Heel
Sporting Goods Store, at Jack
Butts Service Station and az the
King and Copenhaver Hardware
Store.
The game protector can be
reached in Enfield at 1896 Or l'v
calling fine Enfield police station
at 1891.
Prosecution OF offenders of
the North Carolina game laws
continued through the month Of
August, and in that month
there were 3S4 pros &c u
tons, fines totalling $2,l64,50
were levied for offenses and
costs in the casese ran to 81
265.50.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15

guard duty are Bill Fischer, the
230-pound captain, and Ma t y
Wendell, who is not so heavy
but just as. rugged.
The Irish need yield to nobody
when it comes TO class at the
ends. Jim Martin and Leon
Hart will work there. Both tower
more than six feet and top 200
in weight,
Three letter winners are re-
ady for service at the tackles
Ralph MCGEE. the little scat spe-
and Ted Budynkiewicz-and two
more arc on deck for center CHI
ores-Bill Walsh and Walter CIR
othaus.
Hallback material includes
Terry Brennan, a fast and fur
lous ball carrier, Emil Stitke,
Ernie Zaleski, Larry Coutre and
Coy Niece, the little scat spe-
cialist, John Panelli and Mike
oWiSlONll1 wall pt Oll IldllQ lOI
fullback roles. And reserves :.
numerically at least, are never
worries.
But Coach Leachy has his wor-
ries. First is how to get his ia
Tented boys functioning in high
gear for the opening game again
st Purdue.
against Purdue.
If they can push past the Bo-
ilermakers, the going should be
easier against Pittsburgh, Mic
higan State and Nebraska. Then
comes Iowa. always stubbo 7 n
against the Irish. Navy and In
diana.
The finish of the schedule may
match the start in difficulty. The
Irish will carry memories Of
last years 26-l9 squeak against
NORTHWESTERN. And the Wild
cats may be even wilder this
time.
The long road ends in a new
game with Washington and the
traditional Southern Californ a
tilt.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
See Fireworks In Southern Loop
Opener Saturday Afternoon When
Deacons Play George Washington

Coach Quinn Decker said ~
was pleased with the Citadeis
showing against tine freshmen in
40-minute scrimmage in which
the varsity never gave up the
pigskin. Long gains were made
by Wadere Shahid, Luke Dun
fee. Marty Gershon, Walter
Brugh and several others.
Marylands Terps found a new
quarterback and passer He was
Jack Condor, new to the squad
this year. Condor. a sophomore,
sparkled in an aerial exhibition
in which Vic Turyn and Juck
Targarona connected with some
lengthy pitches.
Although Bishop Strickland
returned to action after being
sidelined with an eye injury,
South Cardinals practices were
slowed by the absence ct At
least four players. Missing he
cause of minor injuries were Ro-
ger wilson, END. Bill Estes,
tackle; Ed Dew, guard, and Jake
Land, tackle.
Pass defense came in for con-
siderable attention at the Uni
vcrsity of North Carolina, where
Monday the Tar Heels engaged
in a two-hour secret scrimmage
against South Carolina. Minor
hurts kept Ken Powell, Larry
Klosterman. Fred Sherman AID
Bill Wardle out of the lineup.
At Durham, N. c., Coacn Wal
lace Wade alternated three DuFe,
University elevens against Il de-
Tense team. The outstanding per-
former of the scrimmaae was
Wingback Tommy Hughes.