davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
Savannah
Social Notes
APPLEBAUM-HALPERN
WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Sophie
Applebaum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Applebaum, to Philip
Halperin, of New York, took place
at the Agudath Achim Synagogue
with Rabbi Isadore Barnett offic-
iating, assisted by the Rev. Joseph
Salzman
Mrs. Sam Sutker was her sis
ter's matron of honor and only
attendant and Miss Marie Sutker,
the brides niece, was flower girl.
Sidney Asher was the groom's
best man. The ushers were Harry
and Philip Kaplan, cousins of the
bride. Stanley Applebaum, nephew
of the bride, was ringbearer.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained with a dinner
and reception at the Club Royale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
RICHMAN-FELDMAN
WEDDING

Miss Marilyn Richman wa S
married to DR.. Leon Feldman of
Charleston last week. The we'd
ding took place at the B'nai Birth
Jacob Synagogue. where the cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
A. 1. Rosenberg.
Recently Mrs. Louis Black and
Mrs. Albert Barker gave a cock
tail party at Mrs. Blacks home in
honor of Miss Richman and DR..
Feldman. The guests included the
members of the bridal party and
the visitors here for the wedding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
World Jewish Congress
Now in Session

In the historic setting of Switz-
erland, representatives of Jewish
communities in Is countries
throughout the world gathered
this week in the second session of
the World Jewish Congress for
the most important conference of
World Jewry since the war. Meet
ing in Montreaux, the ten-day
conference discussed the political
problems confronting the Jewish
people in the Diaspora. their re-
lationships to the United Nations,
and to other international agencies
and commissions. In. addition,
they considered the serious prob
lem of the rehabilitation and re-
settlement of Jewish DPS who
suffered another grave disap-
pointment in the DIP bill passed
by the American Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
ZALKOW-RUBNITZ
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. David Zalkow an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith, to julius Ruz-
nitz, son of Mrs. Anna Rubnitz
and the late Wolf Rubnitz. The
bride-elect received her B. B. A..
degree from the University of
Georgia, June 10. She is a mem
Der of Delta Phi Epsilon social
sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta
honorary freshman scholastic fra
ternity. Mr. Rubnitz attended the
University of Georgia where he
was a member of Tau Epsilon
Phi 1 social fraternity. Before
entering the university he served
in the United States Navy for
three years. He is now connected
with S and r Motors in New
burgh, N. Y. The wedding will
take place September 5.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

Other Informed Jewish circles
reported the discovery of a plot
by the ex-Mufti to have King Alb
dullah of Transjordan, the Mufti's
chief political opponent, assassin
ated while the lattef is in Cairo
visiting King Farouk. Although
most of the details are not vet
public, these sources assert that
there is enough evidence to SUBJ
Stantiate the existence of the plot.
The anti-Mufti representative
was amazed at the fact that Tel
ANv was not damaged to any
great extent by the Egyptian air
ralds' as had been reported by
Arao prOpagandists. He was par
ucularly vehement in his cOndem-
nation of the Multi, referring to
nlm as a "war mOnger." During
JUS three-day stay in Israel, he
also toured Jaffa.
Inc israeli Cabinet held a spe-
'idi meeting this weekend to con-
siuef the Egyptian violation of the
truce, it was learned here. Some
VI the members, headed by For
elen Minister Moshe Shertok, are
''iu 10 have held out for a delay
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

in seeking a showdown with the
Egyptians, pending Count Folke
Bernadotte's visit to Cairo to in
vestigate the Arab actions. An
other faction in the Cabinet de-
manded immediate action, on the
basis that the U. MS chief OBJ
server and personal assistant to
Bernadotte, Col. Thord Bonde, told
Premier Ben Gurion, after the
Egyptian attacks on the settle
ments, that the Jews have full
freedom of action" in relation to
the southern front.
The Israeli radio broadcast the
details of the latest Egyptian at
tack on Kfar DarOm, fourth jew
ish settlement in southern Pales-
tine to be raided by the Egyptians
since the Jews, with the permits
sion of the mcdiatOr'S staff, last
week attempted to supply the
Jewish settlements cut off behind
the Egyptian lines. The Arabs
launched a fulI-Scale land often
sive, supported by artillery and
tanks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
Leading Arab State" Puts Out Peace Feelers
BY b. CORALNIK and A. SCHWARZ
Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondel


TEL AVN (JTA)-A leading put peace
feer Israeli
This reported that prominent Palestine political
of the exNuf
with
proposed that Jerusalem inernanalzed
free port These proposals. emissary
on which a solution
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

The reluctance to face realities
is far greater ethical sin than
the refusal to believe in miracles
could ever have been a religious
sin.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
?, -, Not as MUCH usuaL but bit uorthuhih
90 Umorrow5 listing September
French Room, Brides Shop, Second Floor

500 $915
afternoon bege day
blue white
1s S2S
sses S4s5 to sl695 Dresses including tafeta trimmed
day dresses black
faie Also black white chiffon
Included white
with gold-tone detail Sizes 10 20 in the
Misses S65 S65
with TERED size TO- chiffon
Rayon Evening bow
--
Misses SlS5 TO Sl65 Costume
faie II:
braid TRIM size 6 Black chiffon and lace
oallerna
5S4s75 to S65 Wedding
organdy with off shoulder collar collar
Long sleeves white. 10
ls95 Wedding Gown yee
White,
22-Bridesmoids' S25 to S49,75 Dresses, S. to SIS.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

Municipal Court The woman de-
MED she had anything to drink in
the tavern bu. admitted she had
been drinking at her home before
she entered the tavern.
Robert Facemyer, manager Of the
tavern, told the board the woman
had been In the tavern twice that
day and that he had served her
three glasses of beer on each occa-
sion.
The board today announced the
suspension for three days beginning
today of the license of the Friendly
Tavern, Inc, 643 D street NV. on
charges that intoxicated persons
were sold liquor and allowed to re-
main on the premises in an intox-
icated condition.
Herman and Eva. Kaden, who
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Tavern License
Suspension Weighed

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today is considering charges
by two policemen that Edward r.
Curley, proprietor of a tavern at
SOB H street NV, sold beer to an
intoxicated woman and permitted
her to remain on the premises.
Policemen Irving w. Brewer and
Cornelius F. Sullivan told the board
yesterday they arrested the woman
as she was leaving the tavern last
July and she was convicted of in
toxicat ton the following day in
Evening star., 1948-09-29

conduct 4 grocery store at 46l q
street NV. and who have q license
to sell beer and light wine also had
their license suspended for three
days because they sold beer after
hours.
The board approved the applica-
ton of Mrs. Mary A. O'Connor for
transfer of her license to sell pack
aged liquors from 214 Sixth street
NV. to 1904 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

sponsored by the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce at 8 am. next
Wednesday in the George Mason
Hotel, it was announced today.
Vincent M. Curtis. junior cham
ber president, invited all civic and
fraternal organizations in the city to
co-sponsor the meeting.
The Junior chamber agreed to
sponsor the breakfast, because il
Evening star., 1948-09-29

recognizes ''the critical nature of the
coming year for our Red Feather
agencies, for the USO, which is being
re-activated at the request of Secre-
tary Of Defense Forrestal, and for
our Alexandria Hospital" the an
nouncement said.
In accordance with the usual Gus
Evening star., 1948-09-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B-5
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

tom at Chest report meetings and
breakfasts. the affair will be Dutch
treat" All volunteers working to-
ward the $4,000 Alexandria goal
are invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

6-Msses s25 Tunic Dresses
black
2SWomens S1695 S2
in brown.
sheer prints broken half the part
1SWomens SIS and S2ss
tunic and sleeve styles Broken mostly
1SWOmen SIS
fine for late afternoon styles with pesng
hemsttched detail. A
and black lace also
and
-Womans Crepe
tall large Size 50l2 SIS
Twill
the large Navy and black Sizes 28i2-----S2s
2WOmens collars
46la
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Misses and Women's Dress Shops Second Floor
5S-Misses' sle.95 to SIS Dresses. $40

Mostly kind dresses including aleures
dressy black
slips few white printed
we'll black
full selection! Some in all styles from 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Chest Kickoff Breakfast
Planned in Alexandra

The Kickoff" breakfast for the
1949 Community Chest Federation
campaign in Alexandria will be
Evening star., 1948-09-29

3ees1 Jewey Pieces including earrings necklaces
lets in gold gold flashed stone
2 for 81 plus 20es
Evening star., 1948-09-29

RGK Original for the
girl who knows clothes.
Lively checks-red, green. or blue
contradict the oUsteuty Of q slim block
skirt. Simulated jet buttons fIosh On
jocket ponet closing.
Al ,, WOOL Sizes 3 sl6Q5
TO Is. wv
Jellefs-Jr. Deb Shop, 9TH Floor
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

More than half the weight of a
typical plant is drawn from the
air.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
ButtOn-ButtOn Amt
What She Used To Be

DENVER - Up - This may have
an exciting election campaign for
some people, but not for Charles F.
MulfOrd. He collects campaign but
tons. He said there was mo zip or
appeal in the current drop.
Although Mulford started his col
lection only 10 years ago, he has
dozens of buttons and badges dating
back to Martin Van Buren's cam
paign of 1886. He thinks the buttons
of 1913 were pretty tame when COM
Pared with the Full Dinner Buck
ct" badge of the McKinley-ROOsevelt
1900 ticket, William Jennings Bry-
ans "Silver is Good Enough for
Me-" or Teddy ROOsevelt's bucking
bronco and motto, "He Never Pulled
Leather"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce and
daughter, of Burlington, N. j., are
spending several days with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eskridge.
Mrs. Harry Wright spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len
Riggin in Middgletown, Delaware.
Mrs. Orphas Bennett is suffering
from a heart attack at her daugh-
ter's home, here.
Mrs. Helen Leape and mother OF
Camden, n j., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Robinson of NOrristown, Pa, were
town visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Uric Smith returned home
Sunday after spending the past
three weeks with her brother and
family, Mr.. Emory Serian of Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Helen Leap in
Camden, N. J.
The COunt-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Addie Carter.
Mr.. James Gray spent a part of
ldSL week In richmond, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LankfOrd of
JenkintOWn, Pa, spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
LankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert owen and chill
dren of Landenberg, Pa, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr.. Kenneth Miller left recently
for the U s. Army Air Force and is
stationed at Camp Lakeland, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright and
son returned home Saturday after
spending the past few weeks with
relatives in Camp Greek, w. Va. .
Mrs. Pearl Hill of RehobOth Beach
IS spending some time at her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hill of Sea.
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicel
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Curse Brings Stupof
To Two Indian Girls
Strange Rites Performed by
Witch Doctor.

BEATTY, NEW. -Crouched in a
little mountain shack, witch doc
tor ratified tin cans filled with rocks
to break powwow curse on two
pretty Indian maidens. The girls,
twins in their early twenties, lay
in a stupor.
Another witch doctor, a woman,
cast the spell on the girls when
their father, Long Jim, refused to
give her a blanket. She cursed the
girls, telling them they had been
shot with poisoned arrows.
According to Bob Revert, sheriff's
deputy, the first witch doctor
showed up at a powwow memory
Of another one Of Long Jim's daugh-
ters who had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident. She demanded
that Long Jim give her a blanket
which had belonged to the dead girl.
She became angry when he re-
fused" Revert said.
''She went through a lot Of hocus
pocus and then told the girls: Now
you're dead" he said. '"Then she
disappeared"
''The girls went into frances i'm
mediately afterwards" he said.
The second witch doctor insisted
the woman doctor actually includ-
ed poison arrows in the curse.
1--WE couldn't see any arrows or
any wounds, however, Revert said.
''The witch doctor said only a witch
doctor could see them.
They may have been shot with
arrows and they may be dead to
the Indians but as far as we're con-
cerned, their hearts beat, they have
pulses and they breathe"
Revert said he and w. H. Thomas,
Nye county sheriff, found the girls,
both ''quite pretty" in a hut 5000
feet up the Mount Charleston range
north Of here.
Long Jim refused to let them
touch or move the girls. He said
his witch doctor had said it would
take him 10 days to cure them.
Authorities plan no further action
in the case.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
have moved from Bridgeville to Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McNIillon of
SOmersville, N. j., spent sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. c. E. Lingo spent Thursday
in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver have
returned home after spending three
week in Philadelphia, Hazelton,
PocOnOs, Delaware Water Gap and
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Gardel is spending
sometime in Warren. Ohio.
Mrs. Laura Luke of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Lingo.
Mr.. Charlie Goslee and Mrs. All
meta Lankford Of Lewes, stayed at
the home of w. F. Culver while
they were gone on a vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Berlin GhOuls Burn
Royal COffins

BERLIN - up - Berlin's ghOuls
have no respect for royalty. They
have been plundering the graves of
kaisers and princes and stealing
coffin covers for firewOOd.
This desecratiOn centers chiefly
at the old Garrison church, near the
imperial castle in the Soviet sector.
The church was ruined during the
war. However, in it's vaults are still
some 200 cOffins. Thieves who have
broken them open apparently were
searching for valuables. But the
wooden covers obviously were re-
moved for fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Singapore Halls New
Buses

SINGAPORE - up - Singapore
is streamlining its transportation
system. Modern, chrome-trimmed
trolley buses with pneumatic tires
now carry $4,000 passengers a day.
according to an official estimate.
When more are put into service at
the end of the year and the remain
ing Is older models are scrapped.
the buses are expected to attract
still more customers.
Even now Singapore is away
ahead of most other Far Eastern
cities on the transportation score.
Rickshas, illegel here, have been re-
placed by trishas-bicycles with
side-cars. There are no trolley cars.
And the flow of traffic, compare
lively speaking, is well regulated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Strange Paralysis
Grips Small Child
Doctors AZ &c Case Is Beyond
Them: Prayers Asked.

PASADENA. CALF. - Pasadena
is praying for a fve-year-old Eirl
stricken with a mysterious paraly-
sis. Nine doctors have agreed that
the illness which cripples blonde,
pig-tailed Andrea Brodine is beyond
their powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brodine said
the doctors joined with them in ap-
pealing for public prayers to save
her life.
Brodine, a motion picture projec-
tionist, said lie felt that prayer was
the only hope now.
We are sure that cure will
come, if such is the win Of the Al
mighty" he said.
He said he had received dozens of
telephone calls from people who are
praying for his daughter. One Pasa-
dena church scheduled special pray
ers for her recovery.
! Andrea's three-year-old sister was
learning to lisp a simple prayer.
'I know people are praying with
US" Mrs. Brodine said. 1--WE have
prayed and prayed, and we refuse
to believe that our prayers and
those Of our good friends win not be
fanswered." !"
! Andrea got sick on a mountain
vacation trip. First she lost the sight
OF her left eye. Then it came back,
and she lost the sight Of the right.
Then she became paralyzed from
the waist down. Her arms have lost
most Of their strength.
Doctors thought at first that she
had infantile paralysis. That was
ruled out after tests, and so were
other known crippling diseases.
Forty million units Of penicillin had
no effect.
The ninth doctor. a noted pedia-
trician who did not want his name
used, said he could suggest only that
a greater healer be called in.
BrOdine said Andrea seemed more
cheerful.
eve believe that Che power oi
prayer is working" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

of Laurel were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mrs. Julia Moore entertained the
following children and grandchil-
dren at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Miller of Washington, D.
c., Mr. and Mrs, Layton Moore and
children of Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore of Dover, MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Moore of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Moore and
family of Seaford, Mrs. Ethel OF
well and Mrs. Nettie Spicer of Lau-
rel and Mr.. and Mrs. Priestly
Wheatley and family of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher of
Sharptown were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COrdrey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey
Sr., left Monday for several weeks
visit in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
SGLUGged Something

DEL MAR, Calif.-P)-When Di-
rect Express, top pacing horse,
dropped dead on the training track
at Del Mar, recently, it was not a
complete loss to owner Fred B.
Greenly of Harrington, Del
Three weeks before Direct Ex-
press died, a prominent Illinois
breeding farm owner attempted to
buy him from Greenly for $5O,OOO.
E. L. Whitehead, another horse
man and representative of an cas-
tern insurance company, negotiated
the deal Unable to effect the pur-
chase, he talked Greenly into buy
ing a $4,000 insurance policy on
the horse.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Greece Pushes Seed
Project

ATHENS = Up - Exactly $780,
900 will be spent to encourage seed
production in Greece the coming
year. The Economic Cooperation
Administration (ECA) and Greek
government have agreed to continue
the seed production program start
ed by the American Mission for aid
to Greece last winter.
American experts say Greece has
the climate and soil to produce high
quality disease-free seed. It is an
ticipated the program will reduce
seed impOrtatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Studies Hard Facts
On Pavement

MANILA-(P)-LeOnardO Manas
is tired of living on a dusty street.
Looking about Manila and noticing
which streets were being paced and
which we're not, he got an idea. He
has offered any cabinet member or
bureau chief of the government one
of his apartments. Lights, water,
rent will be on Manas.
Already he reports, amid a flood
of application from lesser lights,
a few from people who may be
productive of asphalt for our
street"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Poland Picks Political
Teachers

WARSAW - Up - Poland is
building up a new corps of school
teachers. A cardinal requirement is
that they must be politically ac-
tive"
That's the program laid down by
Stanislaw Skrzeszewski, minister of
education, and an important figure
in the Communist Workers party of
Poland.
Skrzeszewski says he's out to "de-
mOcratize" the educational system
in Poland. Simultaneously, the Com
munist Workers party, as a whole
is trying to get as many teachers as
possible into the organization.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Long Distance Worries

DENVER = (P) - The gent who
telephOned Police Dispatcher James
Lindsay from Mary, KY, sounded
pretty excited He had been talking
with his Denver girl friend by long
distance, he said, when he heard
sounds like a brawl." Maybe his
6. f. was in danger.
Lindsay did some investigating
and reported back that it was just
one of the girls male relatives who
had been celebrating something or
other in noisy but harmless fashion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Ontario Tops

NEW YORK - up - OF the 80
players in the National Hockey
League this season, 81 were born in
Canada. Thirty-fOur of them were
born in the province of Ontario, 20
in Saskatchewan, 19 in Manitoba,
IL in Quebec and six in Alberta.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Where Art Thou?

There were 100000 less babies
born in the first seven months of
1948 than in the same seven months
of 1947. The Government statistic
ians are trying to explain why the
baby boom is falling off.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Get histehsr's casforis at your drug
store. BE sure you see the green
band and the Charles II. Fletcher
signature on the packdge-then YOU
,UiH knoW that What you are getting
is the original and genuine.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Fletcher S Castoria!
"Ks the Iaxotive made especially for infons.
ond children"
give

VXTHEN your baby frets and fuss
w es.. when she's cross because
of "Childhood Constipation"
it's wise to know what to do. Give
her Fletcher's Castoria.
IhorovSh and effective - yet SO
gentle, it won't upset sensitive di-
gestive systems.
Made especially for children - con-
tains no harsh drugs, will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
So Observation-Disclosures love
it and take it gladly without any
struggle.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

out of the room, slamming the
bedroom door behind her, and
moment later the key turned
in the closet door. and he heard
the creak of springs as she flung
herself on the bed.
He pushed the screen door
open with his nose, and skunk
out onto the front porch. There
was a drone of airplane engines
in the distant sky, and he looked
up at a pair Of red and green
lights moving slowly across the
stationary stars. 1t was no use;
he was only making her un-
happy. He was not wanted here.
He walked down the steps, and
through the front gate and down
the street, following the sound
of engines fading into the
night. =.
HE Sergeant saw him first,
as he limped across the hard
surfaced runway late the follow
ing afternoon. Con-" he yelled.
beat it." The pads of his feet
we're worn raw, and his tongue
Jagged as he made his way slowly
toward the group of men work.
ing around an airplane on the
parking area.
You're a hell of a lookin'
pooch," the Sergeant grumbled.
Slips was too tired to trot; his
head hung low, swaying from
side to side, and his CLASSY eyes
were fixed ahead. He dropped
on his belly in front of a pair of
heavy Army shoes.
Hes hungry, Sarge" one of
the mechanics said. Let's take
him over to the mess hall and
get him sompin' to eat"
The warm steamy mess hall;
clatter of tin. rumble of mascu-
line voices, the gleam of sweaty
bodies behind the counter; the
men in oil-stained coveralls
straddling the board plank along
side the mess-table, handing
him chunks of bread. a piece of
meat; the big calloused hand,
smelling of gasoline, that reached
down now and then to rough his
fur.
WHO the hell's dog is it?"
someone asked. Il seen him
first" the Sergeant said bellig-
erently. He's nine"
They started back across the
field, his well-flled belly as
round as football under the
Sergeant's shaggy forearm.
Larry Hollis, approaching the
mess hall, halted in astonish-
ment.
Isn't that -. Sure it is.