davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

Biltmore in New York.
"It is impossible for me to ex-
press adequately my enduring
gratitude to the many loyal
friends who are planning the ma
tional celebration of my 10Th
birthday, DR.. Wise stated in a
recent interview in his study in
the Synagogue House of the Free
Synagogue.
Reviewing rapidly his life, DR..
Wise said, II was born in Buda-
pest, the birthplace of Max Nor
dau and Theodore Herzl, on st.
Patrick's Day, March II, 1874.
Possibly I acquired at birth nv
innate love for Zion and my life
long career as a fighter. came
from a fighting family of rabbis.
My grandfather fought for Hun
gary's freedom. My father fought
at his fathers side. l have
battled throughout my life TOR
many causes. First for Zionlsm'
together with. some of the great
men of American Israel = men
like DR.. Gustave Gottheil, Prof.
Richard Gottheil. DR.. H. P. Men
des and Justice Louis D. Brande-
is, that great Jew and one OF the
greatest Americans. My second
battle has been for the jewish
people through the American
and World Jewish Congress, Tor
the millions of Jews everywhere
who could never become rebuild
ers of Palestine. They required
protection, the only protection
Jews ought ever ask, viz, equal
political rights. Together with
Justice Brandeis, Judge Julian
w. Mack, Justice Felix Franktur-
ter. Nathan Strauss, Louis Lipsky'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

$l04.000.000.
For the first time since he as
sumed leadership Of the Jewish
State, Premier David Ben Gurion
will make a direct broadcast
from Israel on Sunday afternoon
at 2:45 P. M. eastern Standard
Time), to the conference. The
broadcast will be carried on a
coast-to-coast hook-up. More
than 1900 delegates from all Sec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Diamond Jubilee Celebration
Planned For DR.. Stephen S.
Wise's 18th Birthday

Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenhau r for
Herbert H. Lehman Dr. Albert Einsen Dr. John
Eleanor Roosevelt head the list of notabes
Committee of for the celebration Of Dr.
Stephen birthday in March ls4s Prominent
life well organizations. Jewish and
Jewish in which Dr. sponsoring Diamond
Jubilee Dinner Wise Sunday March 2oth at the Hotel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Israeli Air Company
Formed

Tel Aviv (ZOA)-The Ell AL
Israel Air Company, in which the
Israeli Government holds the
controlling interest, was regis
tered with a capital of IL. 1000,
600 ($4,OOO,O0O).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
200 Jewish Community Delegates From All
Sections of United States To Participate

Fund of America holding Extraodn
the weekend March ass the
plans for the Funds effort to redeem
land in Israel for the reeement of 100000
the Jewish State in l949 The
Jewish budget the Hebrew sos is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Behind The Headlines
In Israel
BY ADA OREN
downright, 1949. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
TEL. AVN


The Ministry Of Defense has
unlimited blueprint for demob-
ilization. The plan contains pro-
visions for considerable remuner-
alton to every demobilized SOL
der, credits for investment in
housing. settlement on the land
and other productive enterprises.
vocational training. priority for
veterans in the ALLEGATION of
work. etc. Training in suitable
work for invalids and members
Of families who lost their bread
winners is also to be provided.
Israeli soldiers will henceforth
be expressly permitted to engage
in civilian occupations, while on
leave; they are only required to
doff their uniforms when so en-
gagged.
Hundreds OF teachers are on
unpaid part-time duty with the
Army in order to provide instruc-
ton in Hebrew for immigrant
soldiers. Some of them also help
edit the publications Of the army
education service.
The ministry for religion has
presented copies of the Babylon
ian Talmud to all Army syna-
gogues.
A special Pessah Haggada will
also be published this year for
Army camps and immigrant re-
ception centers. Themes for the
Illustrations will be chosen from
the present war Of independence.
The Defense Ministry's archives
are preparing for the first volume
OF Yizkor Book which will con-
tain particulars on all those who
lost their lives in IsraePs war
during December 1947, the first
month Of fighting. Relatives have
been requested to supply all
available information.
A permanent government COM
mittee for the encouragement Of
industry has been set up. The
committee intends to ask the
government to reduce freight
rates for raw materials on gov
ernment-operated transportation
and to set aside public land for
industrial buildings. It will also
act as a trustee for investors
nom abroad.
another new government COM
mttee, which has already started
scuWties, is to advise on the
development Of Israels chemical
industry. Members of this COM
mttee either represent existing
nrmS or are technical advisers.
Preparations are being made
1or the immediate erection Of a
plant for the production of water
pipes in Israel. The Jewish
agency and the EIistadrut, as
well as the firms which up to
now have been engaged in the
Importation of pipes. will partici-
Vaee IN the new enterprise.
Growers will not sell fruit or
vegetables to canneries in the fu-
'ure unless they obtain specific
permits for each transaction, it
was announced here. The con-
uol OF sales and prices in the
canning industry, which is re-
oen'ed by the interested parties,
was necessary for the protection
~ the consumers because of the
current shortage of fresh vege-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1e4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Youth Loses Foot
AS Car Hits Cycle

New Dover youth suffered the
loss of his left foot and ankle
when his motorcycle was involved
in head-on collision with an
automobile on Route 33 at $3.50 p.
m. Friday.
The injured person, Donald
Trees, 10, was taken to White
Cross Hospital by the William
H. Faulkner ambulance, along
with Richard Cooper, an occupant
of the car who had his left arm
broken.
Trees left foot was almost
torn off, about four inches above
the ankle, in the accident which
resulted when Glenn E. Michael,
10, West Mansfield, could not get
his 1896 Chevrolet on the right
side of the highway in time to
avoid hitting the motorcycle.
The car and cycle were both
total wrecks but Michael and
Jim Shaw of Raymond, also a
passenger in the car, were unin-
jured.
Two passing motorists, John
Schultz of Grand Rapids and j.
L. Green of Bowling Green, stop
ped at the scene of the crash and
administered first aid to Trees,
stopping the flow of blood, and
possibly saving his life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
American Motorists
Leurn Sofe Driving

CHICAGO-American motor
lists are learning to drive more
safely, according to the l949 edi-
ton of the National Safety Coun-
ellis statistical yearbook, "Acci-
dent Facts"
The l948 traffic volume was the
greatest in the nations history
percent greater than l947. Yet
the mileage death rate-deaths
per 100000, 900 vehicle miles-was
the lowest in the nations history.
The 80 rate was 80 percent low
er than the average rate of lis
through World War ii. If the
higher rate had prevailed last
year, $4,000 more lives would
have been lost.
However, there still were $4,000
traffic deaths in l948-only 70(
fewer than in l947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Three Accidents
Over Weekend
by smltty,s studle

No one was injured in three
accidents near Marysville over
the weekend but good deal of
damage was done to automobiles
and trucks and all three of them
were rather unusual.
A 1912 Chevrolet sedan, owned
by Ancil RAIDER, was damaged on
the left side when it was side
swiped by a 1910 Packard con-
vertable driven by Kate B. Jones,
of Marysville, at $3.50 p. m. Sat
urday on the Watkins rd.
According to Sheriff Walter
Galloway, the RAIDER car had pull
ed over on the BERN to avoid a
collision but Mrs. Jones apparent
ly lost control of her Packard and
collided with the stopped car.
A 1889 Ford, driven by Edna
Cosgray, of Peoria, Rt. l, was
considerably damaged when she
missed the turn on the Weaver I'd.
near town and ran through the
fence into soybean field. The ac-
cident happened at 11:55 a. m.
and was investigated by Deputy
Sheriff Franklin K. Simpson.
A 1949 international semi
trailer outfit, owned and driven
by Edwin F. Basta, SO, of Cleve-
land, was turned over on its top
on Route 4 between Marysville
and Milford Center at 5 p. m
Monday when the driver went to
sleep and lost control.
The top of the cab and the
front tires were damaged and the
driver was almost drowned as he
lay face down in the gasoline
that had collected in the top OF
the cab from the broken tank.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Wesierville Rolls
Over Redwood

Westerville took advantage of
all the breaks and rolled to a
$40 victory over fleetwood Fri
day night.
Although the Franklin County
team outgained the Tigers only
slightly they scored at every OPP
portunity and held Redwood
when the Tigers neared scoring
territory.
Redwood was hampred by in
juries with two of the starting
back playing only part of the
game. Milligan and Welch hand
led the offensive duties before the
latter was injured. Stanley Rush
played none of the second half
Milligan did all of Richwood's
passing and competed eight out
of Is, good in any league, but
couldn't make them pay off or
the scoreboard.
Redwood travels to Cardingtor
Friday night and Coach Richard
Feter expects his team to be much
improved for this invasion o.
Marion County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
MonarChs Win
Opening Game
CONTINUED from rage -

ing from the ten. Grimes kick
was wide and Marysville led 27-
6.
The last score came when Hoff-
man scored from the four after
the Burg passed on fourth down
deep in their own territory and
failed to make the necessary yard
age. Grimes again made the kick
and the final score read 34-6.
Unknown" Do Well
The play of several Marysville
'unknowns" was outstanding.
Patterson, at right halfback, ap-
peared to be one of the most i'm
proved men on the squad. Jim
WoodSon performed well at left
guard and several other boys
played very good games. Charles
McCracken played one of the best
games at end a Moharch flanker
ever turned in.
Whether or not this same Of
fense can work against Worth
ington next Friday or not re-
mains to be seen. The MonaTchs
wore their old blue and red jer-
seys Friday night to save the new
ones for the opening home game
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Advisory Council No. 3

Farm Bureau Council No. 3
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rausch, Sept. z, with 20
members present. Mrs. Rausch
read the l27th Psalm. Rachel Rob-
inson gave a brief review of the
Home and Community meeting.
During the discussion how the
"Blueprints for Farm Bureau
Action, were discussed. Wayne
Rausch showed some very inter
esting pictures he had taken on
several trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall
Holycross will entertain the
council Oct. 5. Watermelon was
served by the Rausches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Fridays Fair
Racing Results

z Year Old Pace:
True Spencer McMillan).. ......l j
Royal Ruby (Stokes) ........"".2 3
Linn's Chief (McClaskey)..."..4 2
Becky Ann (Thornton) .........3 A
Roam Mary (Schultz) .......""".6 5
Bucky Spencer (Martin)......".5 6
Time: 2:11 AS; 2:09.
year old Trot
Tryhussey (Shultz)......".."2 / i
Skeeter Vole (McMillan) 3 2
Bunter B (Haines) ........"..3 2 3
Our Song (WalD ......"........4 a A
Time: 2:1l 3/5; 2:l2; 2:l0.
FLA Pace
james K. Able McMillan) l !
Jonesie Jones (Stokes).......3 2 2
The Counselor (Cheney)....2 3 3
Rippling Star (Garrity)......4 A a
Time: 2:O9; 2:O7 2/5; FOG 2/5.
....FFA Trot
Ralph Hanover (Stokes)....2s l i
Allie Lord (Albers)............l 3 2
Corinne Hanover (Reynold)
8 2 3
Adrienne Hanover (McCillan)
A A 4
Time: 2:13 2/5; 2:11 AS; 2:12.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

HCOIilB -- MdTNSNllle. lOucn .
downs. Hoffman 3, Patterson 2,
Points after touchdowns, Grimes
(placekicks) Mechanlcsburg: touch
down, McQuiFt
Score by quarters
MarysVille IA o 1913
Mechanicsburg o O 6 o. 6
First downs by quarters
MarysVille 2 l-l0
Mechanicsburg . 2-11
officials Roberts, Mareno. McGory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
RidgewoY F. F. A. Boy
Hos Big Corn Yield

Newton Ramsey, a member of
the Ridgeway F. F. A. obtained
a yield of 1892 bushels an acre
of corn from his three acre pro-
iect. The soil in this field is a
dark colored Brookston soil that
has been well tiled. Alfalfa was
grown in this field for three
years preceding the corn crop,
He ployed down $50 rounds of
Amonum Sulfate and useL zoo
pounds of 4-l2-8 fertilizer per
acre in the row when planting
the crop. This is the highest
yield of corn ever grown in the
department.
Cletus Whetsel had the highest
yield last with l06 bushels per
acre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
1(|'|339|l,r
'|tD
with electric
ventiIating fans

A r. Charles Stutz of r. r. 1, Clayton,
EvA Ohio, has found that electric equip
ment pays excellent dividends in the
poultry business. Mr.. Stutz uses electric
ventilation, electric lights, water warmer,
and an automatic water pressure system to
insure greatest possible production from
his laying flock of 1900 hens. 1t all pays
out handsomely - especially the electric
ventilation.
Electric ventilation means healthier
birds, cleaner eggs, more profitable pro-
duction with less effort. BY keeping floor
litter dry, the birds have all the advantages
of deep litter without the health hazard of
dampness Eggs are cleaner, because the
hens feet are clean.
Electric ventilation eliminates the cost
and labor of constant changing of litter
Tune in--"MEET MIss coRI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Junior Fair
Results Given
(cont.nued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
Feeding ii, Bill Renner, lst
Angus; Steer Feeding III, Mary
10 Young, lst; a Shorthorn;
Beef Feeding /, Daniel Laugh
rey, 1st; Angus Beef Breeding II,
Stacy Johnson, lst; and Beef
Breeding III, Gail Lee Laughrey,
1st.
Swine division-Donald Cor
don won Showmanship and re-
ceived a trophy presented by the
Farm Bureau Cooperative. Mark
ct Hog l, Donald Jordon, lst also
Champion market hog; Market
Hog II, Marvin Morse and Larry
Sullivan, lst; Breeding Gilt, Ev-
erett Buchner, lst Duroc; Dennis
Laughrey, lSt and Ohio Improv-
ed Chester White, George West
lake, lst. The Champion Gilt
was shown by Glen Schmidt, a
Chester White.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Leesburq Granqs

Regular meeting of the Lees
burg grange will be held Thurs
day. First and second degrees
will be conferred on a class of
candidates. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood
Leeper and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall COMPOSE the refreshment
committee. Each lady is asked to
bring a dish towel for the school
cafeteria and a pie for refresh
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

kets, pieces 70 furniture and
other props"
The costumes were practi-
cally all rented. but many of
the antiques used as back
ground and settings came from
homes around the county.
Hence the search.
Noticed a piece in the papers
last week where Congress slasheo
about Sl6O,O00, 1000 from some ap-
preparation Ga most unusual bit
of business in these days OF
spend-t thrift governmenD.
Now that amount would be
plenty to carry out pet scheme
of ours which would make a mil
lionaire out of everyone and END
all our economic worries.
Let the government give to
every man, woman and child In
the nation million bucks.
Each individual could invest il
in some nice, sound, substantial
stocks, bonds, or property and
live off the income the rest OF
his life.
Then no one would have to
work for a living and we could
all have a good time at someone
else'S expense.
Well, it sounds nice, doesn't it?
And if the New Deal comes up
with the idea some day as an
other scheme to buy more votes,
Just remember you saw it here
first.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

Not many ll-year-old boys
would save enough money from a
paper route for a round-trip air
plane ride more than halfway
across the continent, but that's
just what Phil Rupprecht did.
Phil's the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rupprecht, Waldo
rd., and DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Gala
way, w. Fourth st. The youngster
carries papers in Pleasant Hill,
Calf, for the San Francisco Tri-
bune, and saved the money he
made so he could spend the sum-
mer here with his grandparents,
Arriving in June, Phil stayed
here until early September, get
ting back home just in time for
school.
His parents are Bob and Wfni-
fred Rupprecht, Marysville High
School graduates in the class of
1881. Before he left for Ohio,
Phirs paper published the follow
ing article on his achievement in
saving up enough money for the
trip:
PLEASANT HILL, JUNE 18-
Phil Rupprecht, II, of 81 Valley
View Drive, Strandwood Estates,
is a shining example of the Tri-
bune's policy of making its
youthful carriers independent
businessmen in their own right.
A carrier in his neighborhood
only since last September l.,
young Phil has already saved
enough money from his route
business to buy round-trip air
plane ticket to visit his grand
parents in Ohio this summer.
Young Phil, an honor student
in the fifth grade at Pleasant Hill
Grammer School, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rupprecht.
He, himself, will determine the
length of his stay with his grand
parents, except that he will re-
turn in time for school next fall.
During his absence, his mother,
Mrs. Winifred Rupprecht, will
take over" the route and, using
Pills bicycle, will deliver the So
daily customers and 54 Sunday
customers in her sons place.
The Rupprecht family moved
here year ago from Ohio. PhiPs
younger brother, Fred, is only
nine; not quite old enough to
aply for a route.
Although Phirs aunt sent him
SO to assist with expenses, the
money was returned since Phil
had accumulated $l69 for the va
cation and has already obtained
his reservations for the trip.
Bet there were more attics.
barns, garages, Easements and
outb u Id ngs ransacked lin
Union County last week than
there have been for a long.
long time.
The historical pageant given
at the Fair should have been
responsible for this. Staging the
event required costumes for
more than 500 persons. and any
,,,,x,har Of old time tools mus
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19

Charles StEtz insbeets one of the four electric
fans that peSfilate bis modern b0Hlfry house.
and the attention required to regulate or.
dinary windows in all types of weather.
Prevention of accumulated moisture also
increases the life of floors, walls and cell.
ing.
Each laying hen gives off about Ia pound
of water each day. With the Stutz flock,
this would mean 3s gallons of moisture
each day. The four fans in the Stutz poul-
try house, operating continuously, remove
approximately two cubic feet of air per
minute per hen.
For additional information on electrical
helps for profitable poultry raising, consult
your County Agent, Vocational Agricul.
ture Teacher or the Farm Representative
of your electric service company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
Soles Tux Collections
Run Higher Now

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending Aug.
27, totaled $47l5.l3, slightly
more than last year, according to
State Treasurer Don H. Ebright.
The total collections for the year
total almost $4,000 less than last
year.
Collections for neighboring
counties for the same week were:
Champaign, $429855; Delaware,
$5133.93; Franklin, Sl73,551.79i
Hardin, S5459.04; Logan, $7782. 80
Madison, $4113.68; Marion, Sl3,-
679.49.
Kerosene replaced whale oil
nc n means of illumination
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-19
York GRANGE

Booster Night will be observed
by York Grange at 8 p. m.
Thursday, in the York auditorium.
Every one in the community is
cordially invited to attend. Each
member is requested to bring two
pies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Valley for Pipe Filters

None of us are forgetting that
dry years of the 1905 blighteG
this nations economy. 1t broke the
spirit and health of men and wo-
men. Picture of ruin was the year
after year of putting seed into the
ground, and then watching it blow
away, or a crop starting full green,
and then whitening away from
hot early July wind.
Yet if we are at the brink of
another dry spell, the apparent
answer is irrigation. Many of the
vests areas have no place from
which to get water. That's New
ada's problem, for example. Here
in the Flathead, water is an in
exhaustible resource.
We hope this isn't the start of |
a dry spell. and that it is just a |
freak year this having of drought \
10 the eastern Seaboard. If it is a
dry spell. the F1athead may help
Itself by fitting pipe. If the rains
.al- that IS 4 way TO bring water
to the sol. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Our Pockets Inside Out

Our Flathead county commits.
Sioners apparently can't say mo-
Result is that the county recon.
mended budget funds for this COM
ing year in most cases are higher
Admitted that the expenses OF
running Flathead county are more
now than a year ago. We car
readily understand that County
Assessor Ed Jystad, for example,
should have $28,68O to run his de-
partment instead of $24,51O, his
previous budget. Ed can show you
where lack of adequate support
actually interferes with getting
more property on the tax rolls.
Sheriff Dick Walsh is respon-
sible for law enforcement. His de-
partment's fiscal year budget was
$50, 1854; the commissioners set a
preliminary figure for $34,080 for
next year. There are more prob
lens of law enforcement in this
growing county.
You can 60 right through the
county commissioners recon-
mended budget. The poor fund
went up from $129, 805 to $149, $50;
the bridge fund from $37,860 to
$780, and the road fund from
500, 24O to $85, $40.
OF the IS different principal it.
ems of the budget, we note that
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Valentine

Mrs. John McFadden was the
honored guest at a post nuptia
shower at the Ray Flint home on
Monday evening. Hostesses were
Mrs Vern Brown and Mrs. w. L.
Flint of Whitefish. The bride re-
ceived many lovely gifts and open
ed them for all to admire just
before delightful lunch was serv-
ed. Guest present were Mrs. Milo
Lent, Mrs. Clyde Coe, Mrs. Grace
Darling, Mrs. Roland Nadeau, Mrs.
Glider, Mrs. Thuma, Mrs. Sargent,
Mrs. Ladenburg,. the mothers of
the bride and groom and the hos
tesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair are
visiting at the Milo Noel home.
Martin Ladenburg spent the
weekend at home from Big Creek
station.
John McFadden left Tuesday
evening to report for duty in Ia
coma. AS soon as he can secure
quarters, his wife will join him.
Brad Volin's sprinkler system is
proving of much interest to the
ne1ghborhood. 1t is the first ex-
tensive irrigation by that method
in this vicinity.