davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
AVONDALE
BRENTWOOD
WASHINGTON, D. {

shIngle buncaloW newly decorated
) rms. bath: full basement. furnace
heat: lot 5Gx15O: vacant: reduced to
$3.50 for immed. sale; 81 $50 cash,
bal $50 per mo. DUNN CO..
Eealtor. 1888 Rhode Island ave.
Nj RAINIER, Nd Hyattsvllle n04s
or WA 4156 Ia
Evening star., 1949-03-13
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
1892 North Albemarle st. Made
Immediately available by owners
transfer, this lovely prewar home
has 3 spacious bedrms. and oE
baths, beautifully finished clubrm
maids rm. and bath, o-car ga
rage and all the trimmings Lo-
Gated only > squares from the club
house and golf course of the Wash
Golf and Country Club in nearby
Arlington. 1t offers unexcelled en-
vironment and an address of dis
tinction. If shopping for a home
of the better type. plan to see this
Glebe rd. to 5000 at clubhouse and
send ST., right between stone. COL
umns ! square to Albemarle ST.. left
3 doors to property
KTTTu n DDIINFDAr NJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Server in Iopon
With Eighth Army

Headquarters, Eighth Army,
Yokohama, Japan-Private First
Glass John r. Sarver, son of Mrs.
Laura Sarver, Marysville Rt S
is now serving as a military po-
liceman with the 5l9th Military
Police Battalion
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city, and seat of the
hearquarterS of the Eighth Army,
p. f. c. Sarver is filling an essent-
ial job with the Armys Occupa-
tional Forces here. Operating with
the efficiency of a large metro
politan police force, the 5l9th
M. p. Battalion covers the city
with foot and jeep patrols equip
ped with two-way radio contact
with headquarters.
To occupy mis- leisure time, he
has access to theaters, clubs, Ii
braries, evening classes, a gym
nasium, bowling alleys, volley
ball and tennis courts, a golf
course, as we'll as the picturesque
scenery of this ancient country.
Entering the Army in l943 he
arrived in this theater in Oct
ober l947. He is a former student
of MarVSVille schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17

to reduce the ratio of inventory
to sales each year." he said.
Mr.. Hartford put ION the credit
side of the ledger" the great ad-
vances made by the industry Cn
the chronological front. He cite /
the work done by agriculture tD
breed superior products, to con-
sumers' specifications; improve /
canning and processing techn.-
ques that are providing constant
.ly better quality food at lower
costs; improved quick freezing
methods, offering farmers anoth-
er market for their produce, and
promising the fishing industry
expanded inland markets for sea-
food. He called particular atten-
tion to the extensive experiments
in pre-packaging OF meats and
vegetables.
Food Industry in Good Shape
II think that 1949 is going to
see tremendous progress in all
these fields that make for inn
proved quality and service and
reduced costs" he said. They
should benefit consumers, pc)-
ducers and distributors alike
THE end of l948 finds the en-
tire food industry, from farmer
to retailer, generally IN good
shape. 1t is solvent. It's plant is
in good condition and is rapidly
being further improved. It's pro.
ducts are better than ever and it
has proven its ability to turn
them out and distribute them in
great quantities. It's efficiency is
at the highest point in its history.
In no other country IN the history
of the world has this achievement
ever been matched.
"But inflationary forces are
threatening reduced markets for
food products. This is the chal-
lenge that the industry must
meet in l949"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Milford Center
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

january 3Oth is being obser-
we'd around the world as Youth
Sunday, and the week following
as Youth Week. 1t is planned for
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
to have charge of the service.
Methodism'S advances for Christ
and His church will emphasize
the following subjects; "Our.
Faith, "Our Church, Our Min
istry" and Our Mission"
Mrs. Bertha Elliott and Mrs.
Dorothy Elliott called on the for
mer's mother Mrs. Anna Geho,
of Newark, Sunday afternoon.
They were also callers of Mrs.
Mildred Longbrake and children,
of Raymond.
Mrs. Shella Davis was Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stillings
and son, Herbert Jr., of Marys-
vile, were Saturday evening cal
lers of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George and family.
Mr.. Paul Gross, of Sunbury,
was Wednesday evening caller
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Goff
and son, Gene.
Mr., and Mrs. Rodent George
and sons, of Columbus, were Sun
day guests of the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
son, Mark.
Mr.. Harry Nicol, near Milford
Center entered White Cross hos
pital, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Robinson and
sons returned to their home in De-
troit, after vacation here with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Stillings and family.
Mr.. Don Eby spent the past
week in Wisconsin on business.
Mrs. H. E. CoWman was a Sun
day night guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Splitter and family, of
Marysville.
A covered dish dinner was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Dan
Eby, Wednesday,. Those present
were Mrs. Edgar irwin, of Marys-
vile; Mrs. Cora Daum, of Marys-
vile; and Mrs. John Bishop, of
Irwin. The day was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl KernS, of
Greenfield, were Sunday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Continued High Food Production. Lower Prices
l949 Picture as Seen By APP Co. President

for example, conservative esti-
mates indicate that butter is down
an average of "a percent from the
years high, meat and eggs are
down IL percent, cheese l3 per-
cent, flour Is percent, lard % per-
cent, oleomargerine IS percent,
soaps 10 percent, and produce 10
percent. l think they will stay
down and may go even lower,
provided labor and transportation
costs, which constitute large
part of the retail price of food, do
not get out of hand"
Mr.. Hartford cited two major
defiationary factors in the food
price picture; continued high pro-
duction and soft" markets; few
er consumer food dollars and
greater competition for them.
Purse Enters Picture
Producers an d distributors
must recognize that once again
we have entered a period when
the purse as well as the appetite
will determine what food, and
how much of it, people will buy"
he said. More and more consum-
er dollars are going into payments
for houses, automobiles, televi-
sion sets and other things in short
supply, and fewer dollars are
available for food.
"This means that 1949 will see
keener competition for the con-
sumer's food dollar. The entire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MKRYsvnLE OHIO

noon callers of Mrs. Fl. T. Cow
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Gamble, Mrs.
Emma Gorton, Mrs. Catheryn
Davis and Mrs. Gail Davis at
tended W.S.C.S. Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wanda
German, at Irwin.
Mr.. Addie Brubaker, Mrs Neis-
wander. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
Bernice Rice and Mrs. Cora Mad
den were in Columbus, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kuhns
and children were Sunday guests
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kuhns and family,
of Westerville.
Bert Gordon, who has been
quite i'll at his home for some,
is greatly improving from his i'll
ness. He is able to be up and a
round.
Reed Street Sewing Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Rees. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bare were
business callers in Columbus,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and Mrs. Martha Mcbride and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis, of Mar
ion, were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. James Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
TENUARY II. ls4e-

Americas farms and factories
will produce as much. food in l949
as they did during the record pro-
duction year of l948, and con-
sumers will probably pay less for
it, John A. Hartford, president of
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, predicted today
Food prices reached their peak
in July and have declined steadi-
ly since then" Mr.. Hartford said.
In the case of our own prices,
Evening star., 1949-04-24

marhle-tcp dfnette table. alse excel
sattins, xseh seat: four; si4. Phone
AT. 6952 weekday MORNINGS. =.
TAYL2s TO- .,s:,,. s :i,,inIn mn n.s 'ssr, sn.l
ssp. 80 stand. ss.5o. Ak. $500. Ext
faniEvrsros. r.rnsworth, io-ineh
tube. table included. perfect eonS /.
NIB, NIB AZ nniss. 8. sa6o no'' cid sspo'
TEIEvisioNMws % are o-.ry.seksa en
al LEADING name brands, rlecr
save ss much as sss.. We vii
susrsntss yog q ssyins Of $50 ana
\nsesent % is Z select one. rspresentins
s difierent manufacturers. Yes. st
inss and ma? have up 70 10 months
f.ss iiE EsaE :lsfisleny
sH. -.y0 G. 81. 43aJ. open Men.
TLIEvfsioS. Moscrois sasis modsi.
ssr, sssr ,.,, ni. ;Scs ss ''eegs''a .s s .r.s a.
riEifISiviisioN. III nes. kaa.rsi. 7.ineh
Magic Mirror; sxeslisnt. rseertion.
tctai prsce, including indoor antena
and instsiistaon: sieo. Az oosA.
rELEvIsl0Ns--sev you CA ssgs
100 % wv 46- an ihHxI1 mekxss-
toms direct faetery purehassa With
satisfsetien suassntsee. Can A
rs-ineh-ssss screen.
20 %. inehsss famous niske. nev ss-
traetiye 1919 measi stanesrn fac.
RrSIAncI Co, Tw. 1871. 80
TYiEVfS10N, RcA vteter. me6ei
Ts3o. in-4n. screen and sand
a30O: excellent eenditiens huyine
iaree. set. or. 93a5.
TTiEvr6ION fel. Fameus-nake esm-
enstratoYs. 7.tneh screen. tnstaliation
service extra. sl3s eaSh- i@ss Fa.I
raEaIEvissos. III io..n.. manes. sassnss:
instailsd. sIaS. Al. ssse
SETg--&sD 70 *f5a
savinss with erisinsi one.ysar susr-
aates. Biz ssytnSs % Taeie-pacno-
ranh ecnsole ssEs- s0Ss Conn. ave
rsixvlsSoN SETS. iss sase - 81
d sa1plss. iass srs. nsaa s,sshed:
scsaI sSsi AT saasrL,AseT cS 81 isi, + ~ ss.
eis sve a.e- Af 7e00. IS
TELEyisiox-caxh euyfEs VIII Do
veii 10 zee ns last. not Arst. PARA
MOUNT CO. s1se ossrsis ave. Az
rnfxyfS56a, sss. re-isxA esassl
stts: &setss; fameas naks- IA.
mi MI cxIorKx. ssan1 sas tasul..
evsf so q. ~ s-ta. saA &.in.
Aeeussttsx. u ia. ~ II tls:
saefiAsfng sassss lot. -. - l!es
saxu p
Evening star., 1949-04-24
AtscIllAslosJs pca sAll

AtSclllAkious pca Ali
NAsts sosa : ~sssssss sA.l's
,ss,Isssrs srstss. .sssss
sfse ,ssss = - r - ssxsts.
rss#,- 90 ssssss, Sss ss,~1 ssss
rcasx,.sn ssNx al ..s. 49,
-. ss.s"ss.ss s.,s,,,s - -, s.s.ss.' s.s s.
vans ssrSsa. sss sas 2s.vsss
sst -sass s.s&rsst DE- rha +s*ss sss
ssrte seta ws*s~ sees sans ss%
ssaa spaNt s>&a>. s.zssys
sv..sss'rs i1t sE* tase
atToSaYie ~assaa "a sss
-. -. 3, =. ,,,...,.,.. .,ss. 's. a.. ~ ws. =
SOS oasa Cas- CO sssa srss, .
viii ssrantrs ssr esaa sx~st
4 " =. - Ssrn >: s's,,s. = :
s.esntcn i..sss. ..s s..
nss'rs s,ss .ss sss.ss ii
ss-cmiex ,'-s s.s.t1, sas~s,s So
ssrss:, s.Tss: . ysfss..|' | "rs sssaa. 40. =
lot OF s,es trssryys. :; s.ssen
&c. &c. =, i,sl.ssa' - ai rF's,r.se, ...',..
ssssa..s tss.. e.s ar.sa rss. .ss
nsas 49, sASnss se' iesa 70
.fn,cise' .srr, - .ae~S,se-
T. '': t..s a. =: -, 80: :r... So ~ '..
lot. lrs m AiRnoa .. sssl.
FnsFsen rsSss ana tssls gs sNs
ana. sEsAs AaA eAau Oh AsHt5.
sAeek- EsiSfsl sksAa ssI ssst sefs
sss' sTsss sssi''s' Ss"' a's'.e$'
Mac. sSrnirs - o-a.s s..ssa.
sewr Lss z.AAes ea-ss ass Hs,
fs4 ssa nEs rhllee EaeSss eael zee
si-ten Sc $500 fsss tagH eFs xAsA.
ins mAsalne, sleo assssEF sSFH1-
MOVING or on row>~a.rs +, ~
epcertursty te sas. Hsass ssae4
suts SNsashK machine sstss Il
tsasa sohh- As sa.Nai FessSts
Mstis Ee sate rseNfe eaasssf So
slTs se.s "Opens 10 hAsss p3s'.
Term rceket lava me~efs tsasmess
sss msse ssFa%n tealt Cal NA
tssl sny mssasns -
SAW sea TO aes en haFsssf.
rsints heesss4 asse sNeHstss F7re+
ssens tires are taAss Nss sserev sss
siii siis sasSS.sf iS''iss. sssp,.i, :, s.s.. .s.,
siers eny Ses3.ss,s- Basasns-
esy re cslFAr MsneE Ne
ftkf DAMA0tb Abs ssrphas waFs.
heOss ast'staSks 0! psiat. ssFvsn
wire, hardware tsaet. vtts, sisstIA
ara Sas steres. cstkesfe rsStett
ses -sSa .Sbe rEortks hkkp-
WAR;, Surplus kals, tier. rrfy
M.S., Mssss:ssM NJ s's'n'sai' I'd o'l".'
siGNs oT fRI riMEs-w.r, sses,
eustemest sne eiisntss Ma 49,.
ssif fnewn vtsh essstisui. effective
sAssn Flaesitt enc Pax Il, asa
ryes s.msnsiss,..s 80 Fie.
sK,iS sssrIn. sHan GO e Sea.
cens iAsi The sane ter fsu.tsa mar
OF shaksA Will sssF.nee fer ssAe
ct eest enc; Naa baH ct wess
ssy. Oh, Stes
Evening star., 1949-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typtwriters, Gale, trsh
an n ss seas s:.1 sv'' nss sSnss, s:,,
assriusiss sas'ii RsRs.' raIf,1iss11. record
ers twirs. taps. dise). battery ssbls,
etc. any equipment. eaah 81 fisht
price SOUND souIr, co. ceiam'
ANficUIs--rurni,ss srs.s-srss
esintinss, hish.st sssn s,.ess es'e
ANTiotts. ORC 4 s-srss. enins, siiysi.
..rs; 90 ,ssslr'. ys,rss% ssgs .sss'' xts IN,
sTosr sPToSssni sss rS : az s'ssnm ss.sls.. sass
BEDnooM. dtnins room. contents Of
"a. sasT after pm dE ltis
BEDROOM. diains room. content. q
"a asssi .,.:r sm' dE I.is
s.s s;siss;, .ss s.i sees plane 's' j. ,.s'
sooEs1ws. r.. snxiss. .. ss, %.
isss.ons u coed sees,, vs can say.
whore, %, cash and remove eooks
tmmsdiatsly ~ esI sxpfnas hAF.
GAM Il so0x s,- SHOP bon sfs "
'ocnsx' ssssoTsn lisk.ss ssk WI: :.Rvier MI 'si; si
:sS,ox. Sobsiiini Am .o,s .. al
/ descriptiens We TeElese hookt q
sg4so,,;x ,;xesnss g., ,,s 2 pisTrieII Iv f2F fs2ssEF
cSNfsas--niss.., ss ( ss.s pr,s.. s ssis
/ fof Leies con'az. kSlieinss .ne
ether seed cameras! sise eemeists
ss5sssrSsss9sS go's sss sstrs rsn,. sR.s. q.
csssrxMa wsSrrhbs. sSrrhs'i h,sssa ..,ns ssy.,,,,,
ss 'ssss @rsss ssTssa s,sa s.a' sr. s s.ss
CAAFkAA. si typtsi nssss sarip-
e. nm, sr,:.. s 'sisiii,i.a shfnsrs XVIII p hs
r.sr m .p,.sns. M ssss
esSa",Ssfn1snjs ~ eis;sias jssrssrsxs ffs,
crS1aixow~n.shs.... 4. Jas rrif.. "a ,s,s sts h,
ms.. salt. and aepeests ~
kxcHAsoE sts! p sys. n.~- "a
CLOTHING. rssn'a vemsns. shsi.
dr.nt. farnisg,.. hsgssshs.s l'sss.
SO sse I,al,s,r, ooop srionsos ss sTossss s'.s 1
sWse sHoFs asf sth sf ns
CL0TdhC-Tsp rrfess ssie ts1 asss
msn's tietetns tsesNfffsfs. masSsai
lnst, etc VIII esn MorRIs sstfs
coiss. s ...ss :s' seil.s,,en. ~ ,,ss,.s sa.. o.
Mp sHS,. SIT III fsts s"s'i !. 30 ssSsoi b
coiss. Amsiesn. fess,sn, eis ssAa.
sf!ss' Bis III isi'~is' ssa 'a;s i
IIsSssa sIis:;s s;,:;: ny. 7. &: IS as o;'E
plssose.i .Is.s s.,s .s:f s:s Z iTasi::il i:ilfi iuixs
0ssaSsp s.ssoss ... ssss ssss.as.s s.sanss ,.s, .n
ssssn sss. s.l ssssss:. sr!ss:..s ~ .. ~, AZ
EsstssRs "I.assit. ssmss..
Nth tsipee ssoc sese ss fsstss
!. ssa,. 80. ~ sssassr en- Il .pgaI'ns 's"'s
saasir9ss-Ysss sfiss9asiss .ss.s. asr, ssy.ess
~: - '''r.M1H NJ s's''s'i' Is
sSss'.r.szs.s; sss'. !. .sz s. X ..: 's' 81 $50 90
0ass g sins- ssfs-s. sfIf esyiss
N1p6s j" .ss & - 20 EI
FCRNfTrnE-essskixy sserrv thsaEs,
estka taeass sae essanssas II
rTRNsTENE--grssrs hsasehsss -
cd rssre1s 1tfGs seeFetstys eses&efs
ehessa eassrset Rsrssas CO, sos
FrExrTrRE -.-- Hsss*aeas sas4s 81
kanGs. 60 ehsEs- Egt4ssss tssp sfss*s
gU9SnInf ssnsra - ehts Eeos
fzfastnfs as sE ksp6s. s~tsss n@M*
or ed pseEFs Nss s8AN psssks
esA Ne 2A&Rf, ssssas "a -asa
C0LD~-Aftss .feRs sss sesf aastss
paS casa. a kAtfas tNI IS ss~1
cosx q s sssssa.-s.s ~ .ass. .see..
ssI fssns sns ass q s.ssasss ssss'
6Hkoa Cal OF ssss
Irnsix scs1cL 90 Nusir N
HlAxS Mouank. aay sass. sss sxsss.
slks peysf Aossrs L
L0fEaEAY, ysxAeftAE, Asfsf sassfns
eseN xenafsssa AD SOL
ADMINISTRATORS ssss ssai
80 .s'sssss sss:s 10. isas sf' @
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Atscl ~Asrte Cess

AItcl ~As1te tcs~s
anan AAEikAak-asss - s.as
ssNas s.~ss' ss.t a~g sss ssNsss
~S.ss ssxss.a ....r. - ,.ss.ss.-.
49, s.sss ssssssf ga y :ss -
cyts,es rSfssr.n g. .s~ -
ass s.ssa sss ass sss n s#s
oh s..wiSsss So ,..'s'. - "a ss...
80. =, =. 50. 'a's' -. e. 80 ''''ss'
r.sa N'srs& hs~ss Rat as.sA
rssSn~-s rats sp.t rse=s'.,.
s*e AtaHvs w. @s n hSEe
vsANcs " ~, hsa..a s.aa ssss..
SSs.s ,..s, s*' sssf
=: -; -. .s.s ~ .sal '''' ''''
sssss ftsssss.sss Ca ~ AS
.sss.i>u ssfi isi.. 4-.a A.s. .-..
ssssss sssrss. ssc,es~.
Sc. =. "tvsk StS ~ .i,S
ssw wNrtNR..,, sss 10 .-
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.asr issc~ - .r atvala .ss.
% sggA Assss ssss sssssa sFsss'
ssnsxs.s IN ,rss "a s,... stss. - .s
TsS Fsss ose'sAs sss ss
sHr ircS .es., vtyAs ....
~. >s.s'' sss s.sss, 's.s go. 80 = 80 80
s.arnE!sri. sss''so ri l 9 9
,isNE s.snr~s. -. -, -
ss':.,s .ss:. ''s.. s...,,,. .SiS !: '';1' =.
.sSvrs ' rrsSrv,.i ...
ssss' .ss s..'tfs ACset sYt
r.s,, ~, .9s..s, = 80 - 80.
ts.ns gret ss rs,r sa..s "a
,tis,t.,c> srr ,s ~3s ,se.
ss@ssess s@s rSs>Aasstss Oh -
TttkvIsto> sla .s,h.ess ssssst
re-, ,.s fs' s5' Ssxs,s ~ In sa3 ess. ss' 90
nfsssrrs' sstA@ - ...ssst e
" aSA SstwesH ARs -
An tstIsIsrIe . sstsss ..s$s,
s'.s sss' x s:sSs, tpsssi kserssss
rsSh
wssrrp, "a, r.ss, AZ .sss Q
wAsrtn rsl.plests4 ststss s.ss
sss para et ssss - Fftssls Ssttf
Oct Ie ei thai spstsstAA2as H3A
~sxet C.H Ca else
NASftp ftsoe tmEH vefssat
isfaase ~ eensaias uRs tef
ssa'sh 6, S' Na'' ~ 's~s s9sls."~' s.
va pAy TOR rNfcHs tes ess ssla.
silver aeelfs ala asA9a hEssrtAs
sassass EAeta&tsRAss sSsiRMsni,
masissi lRs sFxpesta tataKStLsAf
rstrsmsnta. NIn saA Max tNEso
sSINS NAs y II "a ~ Bis
BABY KIDplE COOP
pses csa ow Aoea
Evening star., 1949-04-24

LUMBER-UsED; wreekins square
million It. lumber. all sizes; priced
from $50 m; make UP your list
and see our sslesmen on job daily
Sat. and Sun; free parking for
customers at 4th and Constitution
nv. l blk. from lob. JOB ONCE. 307
1100 8. Capitol st. NV, II. 2602
Evening star., 1949-04-24
oses csa rw Aoea
81 k4gan -

ceass.ssssss tssapmss, 10. ssss.
Ys.cfoR. n q hay cls sAsssl
ssek het sna stAss stfs shmtEtai
cement mtstFs }ssr ssf Nttt easf.
Sns lmnsdists eiseesal oN iaA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

You are joking, charged Mrs.
Faber, but it's no laughing mat
ter.
Papa, said little Joey, you said
the Jews went out in the middle
of the night and 1 see in this
Hagadah, there is a song about
"The Middle of the Night"
Sure, said Mr.. Faber, it tells
about all the good things that
happened to the Jews in the mid
die of the night.
1t seems to me, said little Joey,
it would have been wiser for
them to have left in the morn
ing. Then they would have been
fresher. No one works in the
middle of the night except burg
lars. All joking aside, papa, why
didn't the Israelites wait till
morning?
Because, continued Mr.. Faber,
the best things happened to the
Jews in the middle of the night.
Read that piece in the Hagadah.
You see even the destruction of
Hannah began in the middle of
the night. You remember the
story in the Book of Esther. How
King Ahasuerus losses sleepless-
ly in his bed and sends for his
book of Chronicles and there it
is recalled to him that Mordecai,
the Jew, had saved his life and
he asks what reward was given
to Mordecai for this patriotic
deed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
MERIDIAN, MISS .

Papa, said joey suddenly
where is mama?
MIR. Faber looked up. Yes, ne
asked, where is mama? He went
to the kitchen. Mrs. Faber wasn't
there. He looked everywhere.
Where could she have disappear
ed to? 1 saw her just a few min
utes ago, he said.
Some ten or fifteen minutes
later, Mr.. Faber became worried.
Maybe he should call in the po-
lice. Suddenly, the door opened
and Mrs. Faber entered Joyously.
We've got an apartment, she
said.
"What do you mean," asked
Mr.. Faber, where have you been?
"T'll tell you," said Mrs. Faber,
81 listened to your talk to joey
about the middle of the night and
l thought l would do the same
thing the 1sraelites did. I figur-
ed if went out now and bought
the morning papers, l could be
first to see what apartments were
for rent. Sure enough, one of
the ads impressed me. I called
up and we have the apartment"
After Passover, we can 60 down
and sign the lease"
And so it was the middle of the
night that the housing problem
was solved for the Fabers,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Think back to the time the
Jews went out of Egypt. Try to
visualize the incident. Several
times Pharaoh had promised to
release the Jews, but each time
he backed out. So Moses was
taking no more chances. Get
everything ready" he told the
Jews. eve must not give Phara-
oh a chance to change his mind
this time"
"But we are going into the
wilderness" objected the Jews.
"We've got to take food along.
We must have at least some
bread for the journey. 1t takes
some time for the bread to fer
ment."
1--WE cannot watt" said Moses.
"Take the dough along. Well
eat the bread unfermented."
And sure enough, the next day
Pharaoh had changed his mind,
but the Israelites had the jump
on him. Besides there is an
other advantage in leaving in the
middle of the night. You can see
the Israelites we're awake, when
the others were asleep, and my
son, if you keep awake when
others sleep, you'll go far.
Well, interrupted Joey, the Is
raelites this year won over the
Egyptians and other Arab states
and they didn't go out in the
middle of the night.
Oh yes, they did, said Mr.. Fa-
Der, they must have. We haven't
got their full story yet, but all
that we know shows that is the
way they won their victory this
time too. Don't you remember
when the stories of the victories
of the Jews in Palestine came,
everyone was surprised? What
happened? They had covered
their preparations with the dark
ness of night. Otherwise there
would have been no surprise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

left in the middle of the night.
Maybe, said Mrs. Faber, they
stopped at hotels. Sure, replied
Mr.. Faber, don't you know. They
all had reservations at the Stat
Ter with a radio in every room.
No, they didn't either. They
stopped at the Hotel Wilderness.
Did you ever hear of that hotel?
It's the biggest hotel in the
world. It's got hot and cold
water and the newest inventions.
It's lighted up without any cleo
tricity. Just the sun and the
moon and you don't even have
to press a button to get them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
JACKSON, MISS.
The Middle Of the Night
IA PASSOVER FEUILLETON)
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Mrs. Faber couldn't keep her mind
family and had find another
apartment.
said Mr.. Faber when the Jews went out Of
Egypt into either and they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

ration Of 1874 pounds Of grain and
- pounds of hay plus minerals and
salt.
Montana State college, the extern
sion service and experiment stations,
together with Montana purebred
beef breeders, have pioneered the
"bull ~indexing" program. The pro-
gram is designed to show gaining
ability of bulls, which in turn trans
nit this ability to a high degree on
to their progeny.
Breeders who had bulls ON test at
Montana State college in 1947-48 in
clude Dingwall Bros, Roberts Loan
& Cattle Co., Cass & Sons, w. j.
Harrer, c. K. Warren, Willow Creek
ranch, Sim & Schock, Higgins Bros,
Oscar Sales and Lester Thompson.
During the 1948-49 season Bob Ju-
liam, Jim Harrison, Carl Stimson,
Tom Clemon, Don Smith, Carl Hart
wig, Spain Bros. and Howard Bodine
had cattle on test.
In addition, six breeders had their
1948 crop of bull calves on test at
their own home ranches, in cooper
alton with the extension service.
These breeders include Eaton Beck
er, d. K. Warren, Lester Thompson,
Higgins Bros, Jumping Horse ranch
and Ralph Pepper. There are APP
proximately $50 calves in these
groups.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

remarkable f1eshing qualities. The
bull will go into the Pepper herd
as a prospective herd sire. The price
paid was $500, top selling bull of
the sale.
Hereford association president, A.
E. Sheldon, Hobson, was the top bid
der on the high selling pair of the
day, a 3-year-old daughter of Ad-
vance Oregon "a grandson of Ad-
vance Domino 161st) with an April
22d bull calf at side out of A. E. P.
Generous 10th.
Very few cows with calves at side
sold in the second Peterson sale,
much of the offering being made up
of 2 and 8 year old heifers. More
than $24, 900 was realized at the sale
of "a head. The yearling bulls av-
eraged $3.50 per head.
Sager and Corkle were auction
GERS, Miller and Teele, sales man
ayers.