davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

81. PETER A.m.E. CHuRCH NOTES
The three services az 81. Peter last
sunday we're largely attended, The
Spiritual tide Was high all dAY. The
REV. A. l. Kirk'a sermon In songs
s,s. s Az ~ ~ ,SH,S N I, p 40
niRG. and gave one Of the best pro-
grams ne have ever heard BY their
diRersnt units Pastor n. a. Boyd
dsliNsrsd the sermon, snhisct. WE
WOULD SEE JESUS" TIE message
vas received ioyfully y the people
large attendance, ana the talks BY
Mrs, CoEa aAaRders and Mr.. web.
ster SeOvan created an interesting
diacassioa THE A.CEL should b
sAssuTaEsd BY yoS. at.sIdanes. =,
Pastor boyd vim brinG tire message.
subject: me Precepts OF Jesus Our
aAvtoaT- Evening WoFuhlp AZ I;1e.
The icy q Praising the LORD leu
are cordially Invited TO worship az
s. Peter Church
rRUE APosroLIC cHURcH
Special HsestihG every night a.
rrEe Apostolic Assembly, tts Dupont
Ave. No. Praying Tor the stch ard
Tor the lost souls and fer the World
IN general tAnd MID. u thaa wilt
81. fsrs ,ss "a . !s nj, T a. .ss .,
Watch Is rIEh, IN hts siEh,. ana wilt
give ear 20 His comma ndnenta. and
keep all Hts stAtutea wtli put
ncn@ 81 th~ss diseases upoa the~.
Which have brought upon the
Egyptians for I am the lord that
healsth thsel EHc8ss lisa
10 the RhyslciAn has dons all that
Ne c=ss5 fss you. aad your caas
seems hopeless. give God an oppor.
tantty. nAn'a SEtremity u uod-s o.
peFtnntty.
TIE prayer kAnd - AZ ySur ats.
Po@al Call Elder A. RobtRaoa. HR
sess. ALI are welcome 70 theal
naeatiaga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Omnmn g0m nnAnIna HInAL
Aoi t"s s,. .rH .TTE.E'"s

49, NAa@N
stats % hinassstA, peahly 81
henhonin frpbAte CouFl
oe90R eos hteaRtnW - h'tnal Aepsaat
nna ketitteA dos ntnasthaataA
re hatats Of tranh fstey h0u.
aoff, aeaeaenl
ills sFdsfsd that the anal AesouA,
ana petition fpt saAhlhAtlea thereof
and Tor distribution. nlea herein. ~
heard On MahaAy, April De- lhta, III
10 clock q. ~ W this court IN the
ceaFt heuee ~ Minneapolis, hinas.
sofa, ana that all persons interested
In this estate present ehieqilohA n
aay, why said psIi,isa sheala not be
rails order shAii Hs pasilsAsa IN
The Minneapolis Spokesman and
segiss thereof matted according u
WiTNEmA the NON, JAMES a
RnHuH Judge " Probate Coart,
tails neth anf % March, leta
Richard n Parish, Attorney,
aiia W, llFoaAWay
EFBNNt 4. LoFana
CLERK 20 Prebais Court
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
u. S. Jews to Observe First Day of Passover,
April "a, as United Jewish Appeal Sabbath

100000 United will Saturday.
April a. the first of which the ber
Egypt Omitted
Sabbath special appeal issued by Rabbi Will
liam ROsenbum President of Synagogue Council America
congregations in
of country
A smil at by of
Orthodox Rabbits of America representing thousand rabbits
country which called it's membership devote
"a
nationwide United Appeal
reconstruction 100000 support of
Palestine
reaching the
peal signed by Haevy Rosenberg,
Union of Orthodox Rabbits of America
the
American the month of April Freedom Month";
being
through the United Jewish freedom
hunger, oppression Europe
blessings
TO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Our hearts filled with pity for the thousands
homeless Jews the DIP camps of Europe who have been
anxosly awaiting their deverance life of dignity and
meaning in the Jewish State.
In this year of ls4s we have had the same hardships
imposed in the days of long ago. when brethren
crossed the desert and the Red Sea before reaching the
promised land. Now have of blood and OIL of
and inquiries of broken promises and dsap
pontmens of schaeful political failures and ndecences.
We also desert of inqutY in which the coward
N of Arab has forced the President of the
land in the bacrac the road of honor and rod
the crooked path of political expediencY.
During this Passover season let write and wire the
President to et people co. We have been enslaved
too long Too long have of the bread of aiction
Let help the Yishuv free itself in its land Let
people go free and rebuild the land of our fathers.
We Jews not defeatst people. History has shown
how have survived after another We will
dnue go forth and build the sraees of old left
the House of Bondage and entered the Promised Land
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
THIS YEARS PASSOVER

This Passover holiday season
which is observed as celebration of
JewrYs freedom from bondage
would have been the happiest in
many years had our government
kept its pledge to implement the
terms of Partition. Instead. the
moral degradation of our State De-
partment in appeasing the Arabs
in Palestine. with Britain supplying
munitions to the Arabs and our
country withholding arms from
the Jewish supporters of Partition.
have turned this Passover season to
one of mourning and sorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
OUR READERS SAY

paper gets better with every is
sue."
VIM. A. Fleets son, Tallahassee:
"The whole family enjoys your
paper"
Lou Gibbs, Tallahassee: "When
| first subscribed to your paper
many years ago, I was skeptical
about it's future, but during the
past Is years you have done an
outstanding job. I think your edi-
torials are well written, and your
paper in general is doing a fine
job.
Ben Gillberg's brother, TaIlahas-
see: "Ben has just moved to Pen
sacola, but I know how much he
enjoys your paper, so be sure
to send it to his new address,"
E. Lippman, Tallahassee: "Your
paper has tremendous educational
value. Please mention in your
paper that would like to receive a
complete translation in English of
the Talmud. Perhaps one of your
readers throughout the South can
notify me where I can obtain
set of these books"
Sam Rosenberg, Tallahassee: IT
am glad to see you doing so well
with such fine publication
Edward Sherman, Tallahassee:
when Jewish holidays come
around you offer your readers a
wealth of timely, important and
interesting material, which they
do not get from any other source.
Keep up the good work."
j. Trushein, Tallahassee: "Some-
times when your paper is received
here at the store on Saturdays in
stead of Friday, my wife always
chides me for reading your paper
instead of waiting on customers.
really look forward to The South
ern Jewish Weekly more than to
any other printed literature
receive.
Sam Wahnish, Tallahassee:
"Your paper deserves everyone's
wholehearted support"
Maxwell Chassin, Pensacola:
cts always a pleasure to see you
doing SO WELL"
Jack Cole, Pensacola: eve al
ways find something of unusual
interest in every ISSUE"
M. Ellis, Pensacola, IT am dis
appointed in having you say my
subscription is paid up. It's al
ways such a pleasure for me to
renew my subscription"
L. HerschkOvitz, Pensacola:
"Your weekly newspaper is doing
tremendous job"
Martin Noel, Pensacola: "Please
extend my Passover greetings to
all my friends through your ex-
cellent newspaper"
HI. SOclOf, Pensacola: "Our en-
tire family reads and enjoys your
fine paper"
Kaber's, Pensacola: "Our entire
personnel read and enjoyed the
prize winning essays printed in
your paper during Brotherhood
Week. You are doing a fine job
in promoting such good will pro-
jects."
Hymie Berger, Mobile: eve are
happy to subscribe to your paper,
which is doing such fine work.
DIR. Harold S. Cohen, Mobile:
"Put me down for a two-year
subscription. I am glad to re-
ceive a paper which is jammed
with such interesting material.
Louis Lurey, Mobile: "Your
weekly newspaper is like a letter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

greeting the
National Jewish Welfare Board Jewish
hospitals,
quantities religious supplies JW similar
million
morale
Jewish military installations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Montana Historical Sketches
First Schools
By ANNA NICKOL

WHILE MEN STAKED gold
claims and PANIED the rich dust,
while they built cabins or rested,
exhausted, in dugouts, their thoughts
went beyond their rough, pioneer
ing way of life; and as they relin-
quished their dreams of making a
stake and going back home to spend
their newly acquired fortunes, they
drove their minds forward to visions
in which the wilderness became
home and the east had nothing to
offer which the west could not pro-
vide.
They learned quickly, those who
stayed a few months, a warm 10y
atty toward the place which was to
be home. Side by side with I'M
worthy men, who, refusing to work,
preyed on honest miners, then dis
sipated their illgotten wealth in
hurdy-gurdy houses and saloons,
lived the more stable elements. of
the camps, who were already build
ing for the future.
Territorial Government
They resolved to have territorial
government, separate from Idaho,
since the total area was too great to
be administered efficiently as one
unit They would have the United
States mail brought to the camps
and petition the government to al
low newspapers to be brought with
it. They would have schools,
churches, gracious homes.
Territorial government, with Sid
uey Edgerton as first governor, be-
came a reality May 26, 1864. The
mails arrived July of the same year,
But more startling still is the fact
that while social disorder was at its
height, children were attending
school in Bannack and Nevada City.
Lucia Darling, niece of Sidney Ed
gerton, and cousin of Wilbur San
ders, that indomitable young man
who acted as prosecuting attorney in
the vigilante trials, was one of those
early teachers.
She arrived in Bannack in Sep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Pioneer Conditions

There are descriptions of schools
with dirt floors, schools badly heated
and smoke filled, schools with sliv-
cry plank benches as the only avail
able seats. There are descriptions of
teachers, too, who would be no long
er in keeping with the idea-women
who maintained order with a handy
switch, who kept the upper hand
only as long as they could prove by
a show of force their right to do so.
That early day schools often
lacked the efficiency of modern in
situations is probable. But they were
a step in the right direction and one
so promptly taken they proved the
determination of our pioneers to as
sure their children the blessings of
knowledge and culture in those for
native years when learning ONE
easiest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Der opened her school in a room of
the Edgerton house. Benches and
desks were ~improvised, books col
lected. She had very few of the lat
ter with which to begin. The few
text books which people had brought
with them from the States were not
standardized, and various states,
both in the Union and in the Con-
federacy we're represented.
Interested persons donated vol
umes which probably lacked rele-
vancy, but which at least kept the
pupils occupied. They had morning
sessions only, with a long winter
+. vacation, beginning about Christ
mas time, and lasting until the Sc
verest winter weather was past.
Miss Darling explained in her remi-
niscences, that school was closed
(due to bad weather. during the
vigilante purge.
These first schools were, of course,
privately supported. Time is re-
quired to set in motion the legal ma
chinery needed to finance public
schools. Other establishments, under
the auspices of both Catholic and
Protestant churches, made their ap-
pearance in the next five years, and
one, at least, st. Vincent's academy
at Helena, is still functioning. Laws
were made respecting the creation
of a state educational system, and
within 10 years after the discovery
of gold at Alder Gulch, long before
Montana became a state, it had
public schools.
Public Schools
Some of the early provisions made
for education are deserving of men
ton. The first legislative assembly
passed laws designed to make a
public school system permanent. The
10Th and 36th sections of each town
ship became school land, the income
from them carefully allotted, to COW
er future as well as present times.
Fines, too, were applied to the sup
port of the schools.
School districts could be formed
in answer to a petition signed by
five interested voters. Teachers
were provided through a county SUI
. perintendent's office and were re-
quired to pass examinations given
by him. The superintendent was
elected by popular vote, and his
only required qualification was that
he be a legal voter.
Some interesting and amusing
anecdotes survive concerning early
schools. There is the story of a Butte
teacher, Colonel Wood, who was moi
content to teach only academic sub,
jects but brought his violin to school,
and taught his pupils dancing. Ano
there is the more recent account Of
a north Montana teacher in a home
stealing community. He was report
ed to have been very popular with
his pupils because he found time il
his busy days to play the buckint
horse for them.
Pioneer Conditions
There are descriptions of school.
with dirt floors. schools badly heated
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Revival Meeting

Beginning at The Church Of The
Nazarene, 1O5 Mechanic St., Har-
ringtOn, Del, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 5th, and continuing nightly
through Sunday, Oct. 18th, There
will be two serves on Sunday
HAS a. m. and 1886 p. m.
Rev. James II. BOggs from Bel
Air, Md, will be the Evangelist. Rev.
BOggs is we'll known on this Dis
tI'ict having served on the District
Church School Board for a number
OF years. He is also an able Preach
er with a Message from God to YOU.
The Melvin Sisters will furnish
the special singing and music dur
ing the week until Friday night of
ach week. They are well known in
this vicinity.
The Musical Fausey Family will
return to us for the week-ends. Fri
day thru Sunday. They are out
standing musicians using a number
Of musical instruments.
We feel fortunate to have these
fine workers with us. And feel sure
that the public will enjoy hearing
them. You will find a hearty wei
cmOe at The Church of The Naz-
arene. Come and bring others.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Community ChurcW
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., Mini5tsy
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10

1000 a. m.-Church School. Helm
us keep our. average attendance I'D
by attending the Church School
every Sunday. Bring others with
you. Glasses for all ages. John Will
kins, General Superintendent
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Special music by the choirs. The
pastor will preach on the subject.
Let Us See Jesus" Attend church
during the "See You In Church
Sunday" campaign.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Song service, special music by the
Male Chorus will proceed the med
itatiOn by the pastor on the sub
ject, "The Mote and the Beam. ."
This is a series of meditatiOns on
the subject, "The Sacred Symbols
of the Bible" Come and bring your
friends.
Parents desiring to attend the
morning worship may leave their
children Of nursery age in the
church nursery. This week Circle
No. 8 in charge.
Monday, October II
500 p. m.-The Bykota Bible
Glass will meet at the home of Mrs.
Olive Simpson.
$500 p. m.-Because of the bad
storm the WOmans Society of
Christian Service meeting was not
held last Tuesday. The postponed
meeting will be held on the above
date at the regular time.
Tuesday, October u
500 p. m.-The Late Disciples
Bible Glass will hold its monthly
meeting.
700 p. m.-The officers and tea
chers and others desiring to attend
the Christian Workers School in
Harrington will leave the church in
a group. Let's have a fine repre-
sentatiOn from our church. No reg
istratiOn fee.
Wednesday, October 13
2:Q5 p. m-Week Day School OF
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Mid-week Prayer and
Praise service.
Thursday, October IA
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir. Our
choir now numbers 35. There is
room for you if you are between 12
and IS years of age. Come and join
us.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, October Is
$50 p. m.-The Brotherhood Bi-
BILE Glass will meet at the home OF
Percy Haughey for a spaghetti din
ner. This is the regular monthly
meeting.
October Is, 1G and II
Annual Youth Conference
Our church will be represented
by youth from our church at this
conference held in Dover. The pas
tor of the church is dean of this
conference. The theme is "Christ
Life--Our Code" Registration and
meals, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Killed By Automobile

Funeral services for Joseph No
yak, So, foEmerly of Milford. an
itinerant worker for the past two
years. were held at the Hearn
Funeral Home, Wilmington, Mon
day morning at II o'clock, with
interment in Riverview Cemetery.
,NOVak died of injuries in the
Wilmington General HOsDitaI
Wednesday, September 29, as a re-
suit of being struck by an auto
mobile Tuesday night.
A friend of NOvak, Jerry Temin.
of near Milford, said the dead man
had no near relatives. He said
NoVak came to Delaware from Ne
braska a few years ago. Novak
had more than $100 in his pockets
when injured and also a bank book
with deposits of more than $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"Ths Friendly Church,
HARRY f. CREWE, Pastor
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
$3.50 D. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and old
fashioned gospel hour.
Saturday, October 8, 1880 p. m.
Youth Centre. We are reOrgan-
izing and hope to be able to have
more of the young people of Mil
ford come out and enjoy an even
ing of fellowship and fun.
Monday, p. m.-Oficers and
Teachers of Bible School will meet.
Friday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"The House of HaPPigeS5"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10
CHURCH
500 a. m.-sunday School. VIII

800 a. m.-Sunday School. Will
son Sockrider, superintendent.
11:OO a. Morning Worship.
Reverend F. B. Bailey, pastor of
Christ Church, Laurel, will be the
guest minister. The Young PeO-
pies Choir will sing the anthem
"The Publican" by Beardsley Van
de Water. with Jack Tease singing
the baritone solo. Miss Ruth Kim
mel will sing soft Were Your
Hands. Dear Jesus" by Godfrey
O'Hara. HOstesses will be Mrs.
Carl Allen and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce.
Wednesday, 200 p. m.-ReligiOus
Education Class.
Wednesday, 700 p. m.-YOung
Peoples Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

The average lion is not a man-eater
by nature and will prove harmless to
humans unless provoked.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
urch on the Plaza

RRv. JOHN NJ. DECHANT. MiRiSteF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
9:45 a. Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon. Topic, can Ancient City Re
ceives New Life" Text, Acts 1873.
$3.50 p. m.-YOung Peoples So
ciety.
Week Day Religious Education
Glasses each Wednesday afternoon
with Children's Choir following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth, di-
rector.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Gifts viii Feature
Sorority Dinner

| Presentation of gifts from Nine
Tao-Ming Wei, wife of the former
Chinese Ambassador, will be the
highlight of the dinner to be given
by Province II of Kappa Beta Pi
legal sorority at 6:45 pm. Thursday
at the Dodge Hotel.
The presents of lavishly embroid-
cred silk pajamas and handsome sill
yer jewelry, set with carved ivory
and semiprecious stones will be dis
tributed' to sorority members at the
end of the dinner.
Nine. Wei. who was recently elect
ed to the Chinese Legislature. is an
honorary member of Eta Alumnae
chapter here. and last year was in
strumental in establishing a new
chapter of Kappa Beta ri in Shang-
hal. One hundred women lawyers
and law students were initiated as
charter members.
The dinner program will also in
clude talks by Miss Carolyn Just,
who will speak on Life in China;
Miss Selma Borchardt, who will dis
cuss Europe in 1947." and Miss
Agatha LaLonde. who will give high
lights of her recent tour of South
A special guest will be Miss Laura
M. Stanley, dean of Province II,
who is coming from New York for
the occasion. Miss Bertha Lane, as
sociate grand dean of the sorority
and Miss Elizabeth Reed, grand
will also attend. Miss
Helen Lutzen is in charge of ar
Evening star., 1948-02-17
TOtVnsend-Le1Uis
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. John william Town :
send, ir. are at home in Sage Hal
Annex at WilliamstoWn, Mass
after their brief wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Townsend were married
February 7 in the First Methodist
Church at Williamstown, the Rev
H. Clayton Ackley officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, ST., have
returned to Washington from Will
Jamestown, where they went for
their sons wedding. They will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Dewitt Townsend early in June and
the brioe and bridegroom plan to
be here for the party.
The bride formerly was Miss Mary
Irene Lewis and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Lewis OF
Williamstown. Her father gave her
in marriage and she was ATTENDED
bv her sister, Miss Nancy Jean
Lewis, as maid of honor and her
bridesmaids were Miss Townsend
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Priscilla Martin Estabrooks.
Mr.. George Roewe was best man
for Mr.. Townsend and the usherS
we're Mr.. Walter Lehman Mr.. VIII
liam Robinson, Mr. Charles Town.
send and Mr.. George F'rimster.
The reception was held in Faculty
House of Williams College, where
Mr.. Townsend is graduate assistant
In physics while continuing his
st,,dies for his masters degree.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

The marriage OF Miss Virginia
Lee Schellberg, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Schellberg of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Albert G. Rowzee, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowzee, also
of Silver Spring, took place Feb
ruary 7 in the auditorium of St
Michaers School in Silver Spring
The Rev. Francis x. Lannon Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception in the home
of the brides parents.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown Of satin brocade fash
ioned with hustle and a f1nger-tip
veil of illusion draped from beaded
Juliet cap. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. Estelle V. Besuden, sister of
the bridegroom, who was matron of
honor, wore melon pink velvet; Miss
Betty Jane Clark, the maid of honor,
wore powder blue velvet, and both
carried old-fashioned bouquets of
pink carnations. The bridesmaids,
Miss Barbara Leonard and Miss
Betty Baker, wore orchid and aqua,
respectively, with matching ostrich
plumes in their hair and carried
pink and orchid gladioluses. Little
Miss Karen Shoemaker. the flower
girl, wore pink velvet and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. James Adamson served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
Messrs. Robert Lang, William Hos
selbarth and Roy Routt.
Following honeymoon in New
York the couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
AnnzlaL House Tour

One of the attractions of Easter
week will be the annual tour of
Georgetown houses, which never
fails to draw crowds from out of
town. Mrs. Irwin D. Foos, who has
been appointed this years chair
man, announces the dates April 2
and 3.
Co-chairmen of the benefit, pro-
ceeds from which go to carry on
the social welfare department of
old st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown parish, are Mrs. L. D.
Nicolson and Mrs. Carroll Perry, ir.
Other committee members include
Mrs. j. B. Wyckoff, in charge of
tickets and posters; Mrs. Charles E.
Hadley. tea in the parish hall of
the church: Mrs. A. Pierce Gault
director of the welfare department
which serves the community: the
rector of the church and Mrs. Will
liam M. Sharp, Mrs. Theodore M.
Gill, Miss Devereux Green, Mrs. j.
Russell Mcqueen and Mrs. James
M. Barnes, who served as tour
chairman for the past two years.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Gard Party Planned

A card party for the benefit of the
George Washington University
Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
will be given by the Junior Group OF
the Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton following a meeting at pm.
tomorrow in the chapter rooms, 2l29
G street NV.
The Mothers Club Of the chapter
will meet at pm. Thursday in the
chapter rooms to install new officers.
Mrs. o. Ellsworth Rue succeeds Mrs.
J. Walter Smith as president. Other
new officers are Mrs. James Haswell.
vice president Mrs. j. w. Leidinger.
secretary, and Mrs. J. F. Horn.
treasurer.