davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-12
SELL ADVERTISING

Pioneer manufacturer offers .perma-
nent territory agency for, its ma
tionally known line OF advertising
dustry calendars, blotters. direct
mail, mechanical and woodcase pen
ellis. advertising and gift leather,
metal and plastic desk items for the
better business men. Just closed
greatest year our entire history
High grade. energetic, ambitious
man will find a real and permanent
opportunity with the Murphy line.
Not for jobbers or side-line men.
Substantial commission and bonus
basis. Customer lists protected.
Territory advertised. Special crea,,
tive department for large special
buyers. New season Just started.
Give business experience and three
references. THE THOS. D. MUIR
PLY CO.. Red Oak. Iowa. THE
Birthplace of the Art Calendar In
6ugtrv -
Evening star., 1949-01-12
MEN

Il to 40 years. Start the new year
with permanent, steady. full-time
employment. Learn to operate a
ence required; paid while training
Average earnings after training $50
per week with paid vacations and
sick leave.
NOW
TRANSIT CO., 3133 M st. NV,
$50 am. to 1890 pm Monday
through Friday. Take Route 10
Rosslyn. 20 Cabin John. 80 Friend
ship Heights streetcars direct to
S0or ia
Evening star., 1949-01-12
ENGINEERS

GINO1IN CE1GO
Excellent opportunities for graduate
ment experience in any of the fol-
lowing fields; electronics; aircraft
power plants: servo mechanisms
computors; Instrumentation; ap-
piled physics. Call WA 4444
CORP. Riverdale, Nd. -l2
Evening star., 1949-01-12
SALESMAN

S5, 900 UP class, career opportunity
for right man, appointment selling
only; We have more contacts than
our present stan can cover, sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity. Draw against earned commits
sion. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Call Mr.. Magill. RE. COIL,
for executive interview. -16
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Employment Counselor
background, must be exper.
and familiar with the Washington
area Ex 6TS6 Ia
Evening star., 1949-01-12
QUALIFIED MAN

To take full charge Of roofing and
sheet-metal shop. Must be able to
estimate on all kinds of roofing;
500 per week and chance for ad-
Vancement Box 2OS-G, Star. -l2
Evening star., 1949-01-12
KsneaIey's Drug Store
N. Capitol and ! Streets NE.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches convent
emily located throughout
the City for the accept
once of Classified Ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
SEAMSTRESS

SEAMSTRESS, for dry-cleaning store,
able'to do alterations and repair.
MORNINGSIDE LAUNDRY. $3.50
Ga. ave, S. s.. Md. SH. 4050.
SEAMSTRESS-Experienced on mems
clothing See Mr.. Saunders. D. J.
KAUFMAN. INC, 1908 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS HELPERS,
2 men wanted; good wages and
steady Job guaranteed STANDARD
AUTO BODY WORKS, 81 Eye St
BARBER, hair cutting only, children's
dept, new beauty salon, ne; guar.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

SALESLADIES, experienced for exclu-
sive speciality shop; excellent earn
inss; coats suits dresses, sports
wear; part time, full time. KAPLO-
WITT. on 18th bet. E and NV
Evening star., 1949-01-12

SALESLADIES to sell millinery and
handbags II you are a top sales
lady and II you are interested in
terrific Job get in touch with US at
NV. RE 9193. -12
cayEcvanrrS -. ~ :. os. ..l..
Evening star., 1949-01-12
" Arlington real estate

SECRETARY for Airing ton real estate
Office Call OK O143.
SECRETARY for physical department
of medical clinic, under 80; 100
w.p,m. shorthand. fast and accurate
typist. Previous bookkeeping and
purchasing experience necessary;
S2,40o l month vacation, medical
coveraee. ST 1924 -13
SECRETARY-Young woman for gen.
eral Office work in engineering re-
search laboratory; stenographIc ex-
perience nee. Apply WASHINGTON
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. INC.
College Park, Md WA 5000. ia
Evening star., 1949-01-12

RECEPTIONIST for maitre's ONCE;
conditions; chance for advancement;
5l2-day wk. Apply maitre d'hotel,
CARLTON HOTEL, 10th and K SITS.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

SWIFTS PREMIUM brand to get the
best in fresh meats. You want the fresher
flavor and finer ingredients of these quality
slices. Try them with cottage cheese topped
with pimiento this holiday or anytime!
Evening star., 1949-09-01

. No cooking, no heating! Here's tasty,
eating with variety and without
fuss. And when you shop for "cold cuts
insist on SWIFT'S PREMIUM TABLE,
READY MEATS, just as you look for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

the Israeli delegation at the Arab-Jewish conference which
is now taking place at Lausanne under the auspices of the
.UN. Cancellation Commission has a definite plan regarding
division of the city The plan provides that the new Sec
ton of Jerusalem, as we'll as the Jewish quarter in the Old
City, should become a part of Israel The remainder, con-
sisting of the Moslem and Christian quarters of the Old City,
should be coded to Transjordan However, the Holy Places
should be entrusted to a special mixed committee composed
of representatives of Israel and Transjordan, under the
supervision of the United Nations This is in line with the
"Weizmann formula" on Jerusalem which the Israeli Presi-
dent enunciated in New York This formula, as well as
the entire text of DR.. Weizmann's speech delivered at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, had the official approval of the Is
raeli Cabinet All indications point to the fact that the
Pope is far from being satisfied with the "Wezmann formu-
la" It is known now that Cardinal Spellman visited
President Truman in the White House and had an unusually
long talk with him on Catholic demands with regards to
Jerusalem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
POLITICAL NOTES:
By BORIS SINCLAIR

The request voiced by the Pope that
Jerusalem be internationalized is not ia
vored by the American delegation at the
United Nations Nor does the British
delegation at the U.N. intend to stand by
its previous demand for the information
alization of the city Britain is being
presumed by King Abdullah of Transfer
dan to agree to the division of Jerusalem
between Israel and Transiordan And
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Israel's Fourth
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1949. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Agency, Incl
America has its Fourth of July,
Israel its Fourth of May. The
one was proclaimed in Philadel-
phia, the other in Tel Aviv.
Have you ever thought about
the name Philadelphia? You've
seen Jewish congregations which
call themselves "Ahavath Ach-
i'm" That phrase means Love
of brothers" The first syna-
gogue I ever attended was called
"Ahavath Achim." Well, when
VIM. Penn brought his Quakers
over to the Pennsylvania wilder
ness and set up a city, he thought
he would like the city to person.
ify the idea of brotherly love, so
he called it Philadelphia, which
is Greek for brotherly love or
"Ahavath Achim." Penn thus
artificially fashioned a name. He
took an idealistic abstraction and
clothed it with reality.
Some forty odd years ago, the
trickle of Jews who had gather
ed in Palestine decided like Penn
to establish a new city. Like
Penn, they didn't go looking
through aliases to find some
nice sounding name. They had
been reading Theodore Herzl's
book, Alt-Neuland, and they said,
we will name it after that book,
for the name of this book really
embodies the idea which ami
mates us, the wedding of all that
is best in the old with all the Gre
alive in the new.
But "Altneuland" would have
been somewhat clumsy, just as
calling Philadelphia in English
"Brotherly Love" didn't seem
quite right. Suppose a man were
shot there and the newspapers
would report, "A Man was Killed
in Brotherly Love Today" the
phrase into Greek and the word
Philadelphia was born. The Jews
of Palestine translated "Altneu-
land" symbolically.
For "alt" or old, they substi-
tuted Tel, which is a hill or a
mountain. What can be older
than a mountain?
And for new they substituted
Aviv or Spring. What is young
er than ever refreshing Spring?
So it became Tel Aviv.
Americas first Fourth was
proclaimed in Philadelphia, Is
rael's in Tel Aviv. I don't know
whether Israel. now that it has
an independence Day, will also
fashion for itself, a Liberty Bell.
If it does, it may well copy the
words on Americas Liberty Bell,
for the Philadelphia bell contains
the words from the Hebrew BIZ
BILE, proclaim Liberty to all the
land and all the inhabitants
thereof"
America borrowed it's inscrip-
ton on the Liberty Bell from Is
rael of old and modern Israel has
already borrowed much from A
merica, but the accounts will be
squared. We may be sure that
America will borrow a good deal
from the new Israel. This is
worth thinking about.
Those who think that Israel is
Israel and America is America,
that there is an unbridgeable
dichotomy between them = and
should be - are laboring under a
terrific delusion.
The whole early history of A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Rothenbere Attacks Council For Judaism, Inc.

In last weeks editorial we defend
ed Judge Norris Rothenberg, who
viciouslY accused of un-Ameri-
canism for disqualifYing himself
from a trial involving the egg-pelt-
ing of the anti-Semite. Bevin of
Britain. The charges came from
Professor Milton Konvitz. a spokes-
man for the American Council for
Judaism. Incorporated.
We have just received a statement
from Rothenberg, President of the
Jewish National Fund and Acting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
World Champion Jox Girls To Meet
Local AH-Sfor Team In SoftbnH Tilt

city league play. Either Bishop ar
Wright will de the receiving and
the rest of the lineup will be
drawn from the following; Shat
ties and Moore. first base: Mize
and Olsen. second base: Harper
and Larson. third base; Fasgard
and Bassett. short stop: Krebs.
Bartlett. Stauter. Wells and Dav-
is. fielders.
The Jax Girls have long dom
mated national Softball play in
women's competition and lately
have stepped into competition
with mems all-star teams in Mis-
sisSippi and Louisiana. They have
been successful in over rs per
cent of the games played against
such competition.
Seats will be available to han
die a capacity crowd, Mr.. Bosarge
said. Admission will be so cents
for adults and Is cents for chill
dren, tax included
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Vessel Grounded
After Veerinq
Out OF Channel

The S. S. Myken, 7,100-ton Nor
wegian vessel under charter to
the Isbrandtsen Steamship Co,
locked at the city wharf late
Tuesday afternoon after having
been aground several hours in
side Petit Bots Island.
The vessel went aground when
she veered out of the channel
while inbound to the city wharf.
She broke free about 4 p. m. Tues
day under her own power. The
vessel experienced similar trou-
BILE at Houston where she also
went aground when she veered
out of the channel there.
The Myken was the heaviest
draft vessel to enter the Pasca-
goula harbor since the compile
ton of the 3l-foot ship channel.
She drew Is feet of water in
bound. and difficulty was expe-
rienced in getting her stern into
the city wharf because of a mud
lump at the South end.
The vessel completed the load
ing of approximately 1000 tons
of railroad cross ties for export
to Belgium early Thursday morn
ing and cleared the dock shortly
after 6 p. m. bound for Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Cars involved
In Crash AZ
Bridge Approach

Several persons were taken to
the hospital for medical atten-
ton following a traffic crash in
volving three cars on the west
approach of the Pascagoula river
bridge on Monday morning about
8 p. M, according to a report by
County Highway Patrolman Ow-
en- A. Davis, investigating officer.
Louis Haluska of Gulfport who
was driving toward Pascagoula
stopped at the west approach of
the bridge to let traffic going in
the opposite direction past the
barricade where work is being
done on the bridge.
A sedan driven by Roy Brown,
colored, who was accompanied by
several others, in swerving around
the car of Mr.. Haluska hit the
back fender and crashed head on
into a car driven by c. r. Bobo,
Jr.. of Greenville, S. c., who was
headed west toward Gautier. >
Mr.. Bobo was accompanied by
]. M. Hays, Mrs. D. F. Natz and
Mrs. Bobo, who received several
bruises and decorations, She was
taken to the Jackson County hos
pital for first aid treatment.
Mark Brookius, who suffered
a broken arm, and Hattie Brook
JUS who sustained a hip injury,
Patsy Ann Hudson and Jepsie
Brown, all of whom were occu-
pants of Browns car. were taken
to the hospital for examination.
The other occupants of the car,
nine in all. were badly shaken UP.
Roy Brown was arrested and
charged with driving a car while
under the influence of whiskey.
Officer Davis reported. Officers
G. L. Ferrer and ]. A. Pol of the
city police force assisted in di-
recting traffic until the Ears could
De moved. q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Moss Point Clubs
Prepare For
Fourth Of July

An added attraction to the
program of events being planned
for the Fourth of July celebration
in Moss Point will be a baseball
game between the Wade team
and the Moss Point fndepen-
dents.
Scheduled to the played in the
afternoon beginning at $3.50 pm.
Immediately following the boat
races the game is expected to at
tract a crowd of baseball fans and
supporters of the teams.
Registration blanks for the out
board motor boat races are still
available and the formal registra-
ton and entries for the races
will be held at the Moss Point
Community House at 1870 am.
on the morning of the Fourth.
The races will be held ON Dog
River in the vicinity Of Riverside
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Negotiate For
Title To Ii
School Plants

Negotiations for acquiring title
10 the four federally owned school
buildings that form a major part
of the Pascagoula school system
have been started by the board OF
trustees of the Pascagoula rural
separate school district. p. w.
Cox. president said this week.
The four school plants involv-
ed are the South. Lake and Beach
elementary schools and the Junior
High SCHOOL. They were built by
the federal government during
the war years at an estimated
cost Of approximately 100000.
Two officials of the Federal
Works Agency, which advanced
the funds for the construction Of
the buildings, attended the last
meeting of the school board and
plans for acquiring the buildings
were discussed.
Still Crowded
Mr.. Cox said that the board
pointed out to the FWA officials
that 1t was only the last few
months of the past school year
that ~Pascagoula schools got COM
pletely off of the double-shift
system and that registrations at
that time showed that i.00f child
rem attending the Paseagoula
school resided in government
owned housing.
The FWA originally advanced
the money for the building of
the schools because OF the over
flow OF population during the
peak of the war building. and the
fact that a major portion OF the
school registration was children
residing in untaxed government
owned housing.
We were assured that no ac-
ton will be taken In the matter
as long as there is a need for
the school plants here" Mr.. Cox
said. THAT need certainly con-
tinues TO exist as il was only
during the past few months that
we got completely away from the
doubie shift and many classrooms
were still badly overcrowded at
the close of the recent school
year"
In acquiring title to the build
ings the school district would pay
less than 10 percent of the origin
al cost and plans are being work
ed out so that the purchase can
be made without any increase in
the school budget or the neces-
sity of a bond issue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Fourth OF July
Celebration To Be
Sponsored By City

Fourth of July will be marked
by three days of celebration in
Pascagoula, sponsored by the
City of Pascagoula. For years il
has been the custom for the Vol
unteer Fire department to spon-
sor the annual beach front out
ing. but this year the city is spon.
soring the program of holiday rec
reation with the proceeds to be
devoted to the city recreation pro-
gram being ~inaugurated.
Beginning on Saturday the
Beach Park will be the scene OF
a varied program of activities for
three days. A program of ath-
letic events is being planned
which will include various races.
A feature on Sunday will be
the band concert by the Pasea-
goula high school band which
will give a repeat performance on
Monday. Rated as superior in the
statea band contest the band will
play popular selections.
A beauty contest is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, July 3, at
5 p. m. The contestants will be
sponsored by merchants and bus
inesses and the winner of the
title Miss Pascagoula" will be
awarded a prize and will be eli
gible to enter the third annual
swimming and diving champion
ship and beauty contest to be
held at Livingstone Park in Jack
son the latter part of July. She
will also be eligible to enter the
Miss Mississippi contest to COM
pete for the state title.
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Negro Shot Neur
Wade Sunday: Dies
AT County Hospital

On Sunday evening about II
p, m, Willie c. Green. colored,
who resides near Wade. shot Ma
thaniel Reddix, colored. who died
as a result of the gunshot wound
at the Jackson County hospital
on Tuesday, according to a re-
port by Sheriff j. Guy Krebs, in
vcstigating officer.
Green is reported to have been
at Reddix's home when he shot
him wah a p 38 with the she,
entering his left side. No motive
has been as~certained, according
to the officers. He was taken in
to custody by Sheriff Krebs, Dep
uty Sheriff Leo Byrd and Coun-
ty Patrolman Owen Davis and
placed in the county Jail.
Green was at the home of an
other negro, Clyde Lewis, when
the officers arrived and surren-
dered to arrest, IL was stated.
Charges will he filed, it was
stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
BON On Shrimping
Effective As Of
Tuesday. June 81

All shrimp fishing inside waters
of the Mississippi coast was pro-
hibited as of Tuesday, June 2fst.
with the exception of trawling
for bait and local markets. the
Mississippi Seafood Commission,
announced this week.
Only travis of not more than
l6 feet in length can be used by
boats TRAVELLING for bait or local
markets. This type of TRAVELLING,
however. will be prohibited in any
bay, bayou or tributary to the
Gulf and must be carried on at
least two miles offshore. Boats
trawling for local markets will
be limited to one-half barrel in
any one day.
Three seafood commission boats
will patrol the sound area along
the coast to rigidly enforce the
regulations. They will be George
r. Smith and Uranus. stationed at
Biloxi, and the Chris Craft No.
3 stationed at Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The world champion Jax Girls
softball team will meet an all
star aggregation of men in an ex-
hibition game Monday night at
7:30 p. m. at the Market street
recreation center in what prom
ises to be one of the fastest soft
ball tilts ever seen on a local dia-
mond, Buster Bosarge, recreation
director. said this week.
The games we're originally
scheduled for last April but heavy
rains at that time forced cancel
lation. The game was arranged
through the efforts of Anton XIII
yet. president of the local soft
ball league. who with Mr.. b.
sarge, is also handling the organ
lzation of the local team.
The hurting assignment for the
local All-Stars will fall to the
lot of Richardson and Blythe,
both of whom have starred in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Doug MacD Donald Home
From Hospital

Little Doug Macdonald is home from the hospital!
That news was contained in a letter from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macdonald, written from Baltimore
Sunday.
Doug came home from the hospital that afternoon after
having been operated on June 3rd at Johns Hopkins hospital
to correct a heart malformation which classified him as a
blue baby"
Generous Jackson countians, when they learned of
Doug's plight, contributed a total of 1897, more than ample
to cover the expenses of Dougis operation.
He will have to stay in Baltimore for a while longer
as several c~heckups will be necessary before he is finally
discharged to become a normal youngster and able to
do all the things a normal youngster can because Jackson
countians opened their hearts and their pocketbooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Agree: 0 Federal Aid Funds To Repair
Pascal lla-G auiier Highway Bridges
Plon HYdruulic
Fill To Replace
Bridge Structures

The Public Roads Administra-
ton has agreed to the use of fed
eral funds to supplement state
highway department funds in
permanently repairing the sew
eral bridges between Pascagoula
and Gautier on Highway 80, John
D.. Smith, southern district high
way commissioner, announced
this week.
The agreement was reached
last week at a meeting in Jackson
between the state highway COM
mission and w. H. McWhorter of
Atlanta, regional PRA engineer,
and |. A. Davis, district PRA
engineer, Commissioner Smith
said.
The highway department plan
calls for the replacing of the pres
ent structures with a hydraulic
fill, Commissioners Smith said. AS
soon as plans for the work can
be completed they will be sub
mitted to the PRA for approval
and when this is obtained bids
will be asked with a minimum OF
delay.
This will be a sizeable under
taking" Commissioners Smith
said. and it was very necessary
for us to obtain federal aid fol-
the project. With the agreement
of the public roads administration
to expand this aid we can GO
ahead with our plans without any
further foreseeable delay"
Start Widening Soon :
He explained that the $500. 00C
released by the public roads adj
ministration last week is specific
ally earmarked by the federal
agency for repairs of hurricane
damage TO Highway 80 along the
Harrison county stretch.
The grant of federal road funds
for the work in Jackson county
will be separate from the above
funds.
Commissioners Smith also said
that work is expected to start
shortly on the widening and gen.
eral repair of the highway
through Jackson county.
A highway commission asphalt
plant is being moved into the
county and plans call for the re.
pair of shoulders and widening o.
the highway. The highway will
be widened approximately two
feet on each side with the add.
ton of asphalt shoulders.
1t will probably take severa
months to complete this work
which will start at the Ocear
Springs end of the highway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Ex-Bank Robber
Hiding In County
Is Apprehended

James Whitney Norman, ex-
bank robber, who had served a
Ia year term in Louisiana and
was wanted on another charge
of safe robbery by Louisiana Of
~ficials, was apprehended and taxi
en- into custody by Highway Pa
trolman Cecil M. Byrd who was
assisting George county officials,
on last Thursday neal Lucedale.
Mr.. Byrd acted on a tipoff that
the wanted man had relatives in
the county. Disgusting himself in
old clothes and driving a pickup,
truck he went to a farm located
on Hampton road between Luce
dale and Cedar Creek.
While MI. Byrd bargained for
the purchase of a load of water.
melons he saw Norman and iden-t
titled him from a picture which
he had. Promising to buy the en-
tire field of watermelons he drove
to Lucedale where the county
law officials awaited him.
Accompanied by Sheriff w. D.
Bearry and Deputies J. M. Catell,
Ed Valley and E. L. Bearry and
Tommy Martin, state highway pa
trolman, Mr. Byrd returned to
the farm where Norman was in
hiding.
Norman started to run when
the officers arrived but Mr.. Byrd
shot over his head with a rifle
and Norman, who was unarmed,
surrendered. +