davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
The Posing Of Mox GoIdstein

We first heard of E. Max Godsten in 1929 when as a
pledge Phi Beta Delta learned that he was the found
or Of the fraternity the University Of Florida campus IN
1922 and during the next years played such ouand
ing football for the ORANGE Blue that he selected
Southern guard for each of those years he won Inc
Pepper Trophy the greatest football player at the
afy in 1925. Not only he an exceptional atheie O nc
also gained reputation a brilliant student
1t was quite a shock to when he was Kllleo oE
automobile accident last week He was graduated Iol
DuVal High in Jacksonville and following ms eoucIon a.
Inc University he practiced law in Miami during le h
he served major in the Army. He survived oS ms
widow Mrs. Laura Godstein, and two children 0'ePe
II, and June 8. W..
Goldstein is past commander of the Jewish war Vel
Miami He was active many social raterna CIV
and philanthropc organizations. He was parficula
champion for Jewish justice and was stauncn oeie0
Jewish honor. ,.o,,
His passing leaves deep void in the hearts OF MS MANY
friends
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

positive program of pride in their HERITAGE and
being taught appreciation of Judaism through group sno
ing dancing study and Zionist philosophy
wonderful sight to behold these youngsters at work
and at play We guarantee that single delegate left the
Island with the slightest tnge of nfeorty complex for
having been born Jews We observed gratifying joy
among them OF belonging to people which has given
much TO the world They danced and sang Hebrew
with such enthusiasm and pleasure that Christian
friends the Island thrilled We hope these delegates
will bring their communities throughout the South
spirit of that convention We would like every boy
and girl of Jewish faith participate in the Young Judean
II is movement designed to awaken and inspire
people to lifetime Of devotion to the of Israel 1t
will give people deep appreciation of the religious
ethics which have preserved the Jewish nation through the
ages 1t will give them understanding and fevor which
will make them better citizens.
Herman M. Popkin, executive director of the Southern
Young Judaean Program deserves unlimited praise and
CALCULATIONS for his outstanding genius building up the
nucleus for which will insure progressive fu
ure for people in this His skill and talent has been
tremendous asset in this work
Special thanks due the Sam Altmans and Leroy
Farmans Of Brunswick who assisted in getting the delegates
from the airport and depot to the ferry for JekY Island
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

Dr. Wezmann have addressed this dinner from Israel
the radio However, in view of the indication by
President Truman that he may honor Dr. Weizmann per-
sonallv the Israeli President will come to New
tend the affair Incidentally, DR.. WeizmannS memoirs
which the N " Herald Tribune is beginning to synd
cate throughout the country attracting the interest of
numerous editors of leading American newspapers The
memoirs are part of Weizmanns book Trial and Error
which will 90 on sale to the public Jan. 10 -. The vol
ume, published by Harpers promises to be best seller
Thousands of copies have already ordered by
book stores advance of the publication date 1t took Dr.
Wezmann many years to write his book = remember ne
spoke to me early 1880 when part Of the manu-
script was already completed credits Meyer We
sga and Maurice Samuel with helping him in arranging for
its publication
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
The Southern Judoeon Meet
On JekyII island, Go.

Last week we experienced a most
thrilling feeling of rejuvenenes.
cence' We left Howard with his
grandparents and took Mrs. Mos
covitz' Arlene. and David to a beau.
titul spot called JekYll Island. near
Brunswick Georgia, to attend a
winter conclave of Southern YOUNG
Judeans. a four-daY convention of
young men and women from IA to
IL. These young people will be the
future leaders of Southern Jewry.
They are now being imbuad with A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Between You and Me i.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
PRESIDENTIAL NOTES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

President Truman may attend a dinner
which will be rendered in New York in
honor of Israeli President DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann in February >. By that time the ma
tional elections in Israel will be over and
de jure recognition of the Jewish State
will have been granted by the United
States The dinner is being arranged by
the group which is financing the Weiz-
mann Institute in Rehovoth Originally
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Harry and Eddie
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

'On OF Kansas City reflected
Something which could only have
happened in the United States.
Eddie and Harry had been bus
mess partners together. They had
oeen haberdashers Just nlain
haoerdashers. One of them had
risen to be President of the United
states He had not aspired TO
greatness. It had been thrust
upon him. 1t was like the Biblical
story Of Saul, who had gone look
ing tor his cattle and had been
CHOSEN King. Such things, 1 be-
ilNVe, happen more often in Amer
ica' and America is the more
beautiful for it.
but there is another part of the
picture. Eddie and Harry are
Jewish and nOn-Jewish, respective
". But that seems to make no
difference to them. There are
many anti-SemiteS who would try
l" make you believe that the
chaNm between Jew and nOn-JeW
Is an impa s>abIe one, that the two
cannot live together, much less
work together. Yet Eddie and
Harry went into business together.
In a business partnership, mutual
trust must be- at its highest. Bus
mess partners must trust each
other as man cOnfideS in his
wife. Yet non-JeWish Harry and
Jewish Eddie formed such a bust
ness partnership.
Then along came the first World
War and Eddie and Harry close
their shirt business and go to war
together They are "buddies" in
war as they We're partners in
business
They return from war and the
fateS finally part them. Harry
has had enough of the shirt bus
mess. They hadn't Jared so we'll
in it and he gets tangled up in
politics and lands in the White
House. Eddie goes back to selling
shirts But Harry and Eddie re-
main firm friends. During the
recent campaign, when so many
fair weather friends were desert
ing Harry, Eddie clingS all the
stronger to his former partner.
Harry has gone up much farther
in flames scale than Eddie. Yet
history will not be able to ignore
Eddie entirely At least. Jewish
history won't. When the story is
fully told it will be found, for
instance. that during the Weiz-
mann interview in the White
House. Eddie Jacobson was the
intermediary
The Eddie Harry story is not
unusual in America. Ii Harry was
a haberdasher who became PreSi-
dent. it was no more unusual than
the case of Andrew Johnson, who
succeeded Lincoln. Andy was
tailor and, they said, he was a
very good one.
And if President Truman, and
Eddie Jacobson, had been buddles
in peace and war, we'll, there is
something of an analogous stu
alton in the relationship of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Abraham Jonas
Compared to Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Jonas was an obscure
figure. yet the two Abrahams were
warm friends. The two Abrahams
both came up to Illinois from
Kentucky. Abraham Jonas was
the grandmaster of the Masonic
lodge of the state of Illinois. 1t
;s said he and his non-JeWlsn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Blufften College Nine Wins Second
Game Of Week; Beats Cedarville, 6-3

rally of their own i'm the ninth to
assure the team of victory, as Stan
ley led off with a single. Leichty
walked and Hershberger sacrificed.
Stahl beat out a bunt, after which
Jim Gratz, Gene Miller and Russ
Gratz got successive singles to ac-
count for four more Blutfton runs.
Tice, Stanley, Leichty and Russ
Gratz each got two safeties for the
Beavers, and Miller, Jim Gratz and
Stahl each had a hit.
In the tilt against iWberforce,
Bluffton held a l to 0 lead until the
fifth inning but from then on the
advantage all was Wilberforce's, as
the colored boys went home with an
IL to win.
The Beaversmade only four hits,
while the visitors were garnering
Is. In addition Bluffton players
committed eight fielding errors.
Fritchie was the starting hurler for
Bluffton, with Hearne coming on in
the fifth to finish the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

Adding Cedarville to Toledo uni
versity on their string of victims.
Bluffton college Beavers last Satur-
day afternoon came up with a 6 to
3 victory on the downstate diamond.
1t was the third game of the week
for the Burckymen. who led off with
a 9 to victory over Toledo, drop-
ped an II to 4 decision to Wilber-
force and then bounced back with a
6 to 3 victory at Cedarville.
In winning over Cedarville, Fred
Leichty allowed only eight hits TO
win his second mound start of the
week for the Beavers, and in addi-
tion cracked out first inning dou-
bic with two men on base to give his
team 2 to lead. His double fol-
lowed successive hits by Tice and
Stanley.
Bluffton clung to the two-run ad-
vantage until the Cedaryille eighth
when the downstaters staged their
only uprising to take 8 to 2 lead.
Coach Burcky's crew uncorked a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
High School Nine
Loses To st. Rose

Continuing to show improvement
as the season progresses, Bluffton
Highs inexperienced baseball team
looked vastly better last Thursday
although they dropped a 10 to 8 de-
cision to Lima st. Rose in game
at Lima.
In their two previous starts the
Pirates have been able to score only
one run in each tilt, and in addi-
ton a total of go runs had been
scored against them.
The Pirates held st. Rose scoreless
in the first two innings, then weak
ened to allow five runs in the third,
one IN the fourth, three in the fifth
and one in the sixth.
Buttons three runs came in a
tifth-inning uprising, and left the
Pirates trailing by only three runs
at that time.
Hits were made by Brunn, Bixel,
Cramer, Joseph and Goodman. Cra-
mer and Joseph worked on the
mound for the Pirates. Also in the
Bluffton lineup were Brunn, Som
mer, E. Wenger, B. Wenger, Burcky,
Gleason, Shumaker and Parish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hilty and fam
lily of New York returned home Sat
urday after spending the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o.
Hilty. Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mrs.
c. 3. Clapp of Lima returned home
with them
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilkins and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilkins of near
Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mrs. Dora Hartman, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Turner of Ada,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler of Findlay
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauen-
stein, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. klingler were MIR. and
Mrs. VIM f. Coldiron and family of
Dearborn, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
klingler and son Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. wilkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hauen-
stein and son Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer
and Jimmy Fox called Sunday after
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

noon at the Erwin Moser home.
Mrs. w E. Coldiron and daughters
Kay and Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
klingler were Thursday evening
supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde
klingler and son Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called Wednesday evening at the C.
z. hlingier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenster-
maker and family were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. z. Hartman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Sun
day evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Bluffton High Nine Will Play Central
Here Friday; College Away From Home

Only one home baseball game is
carded for Bluffton's two teams dur
ing the coming week, with the Pi-
rates scheduled to play Lima Cen
trail on the Harmon field diamond
Friday afternoon.
Remaining games carded for the
week will take Bluffton college Beav-
ers to Wilberforce next Monday af-
ternoon, and pit the high school
team against Lima st. Johns at
that place next Tuesday.
After winning two of three games
last week, the collegians are hopeful
of gaining revenge for an IL to A
beating administered by Wilberforce
in the first meeting between the two
teams, when they tangle again at
that place next Monday.
Last week the Beavers came up
with victories over Toledo univers-
ity and Cedarville, and in between
times dropped the decision to Will
berforce.
Bluffton Highs inexperienced team
who have been acquiring their ex-
perience the hard way will face a
difficult test in the meeting with
Lima Central, current leader in the
league. Lima st. Johns, next Nor
days foe, is tied for second place
and also will be a difficult team to
hurdle. Both teams beat the Pirates
in first-round league games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

LELAL NOlIlE
Case No. 3ss26
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio.
The Fort Industry Company, Plaintiff,
vs.. Ray w. Barnett, Treasurer of
Allen County, Ohio. ct al, defendants.
The defendants, Omar Moeller. r. r
Humes, Mary Elizabeth Humes. Anna NJ.
Hull and Herbert Lee BIye, addresses un-
known; the heirs at law, devisees, legatees,
trustees. assignees, receivers. benefciaries.
the surviving spouse. the surviving divorced
spouse. children, descendants, creditors, sue
cessors in interest, executors, admin istrators
and legal representatives of Omar Moeller.
r. f. Humes. Mary Elizabeth Humes. Anna
NJ. Hull and Herbert Lee Rlye, deceased. will
take notice that the 25th day of March.
l949. The Fort Industry Company filed its
petition in the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County, Ohio. in Case No. 3SS26, against
them and others, praying for a decree quiet
ing title in the alternative for an order
marshalling liens as against said defendants,
Omar Moeler. r. r. Humes. Mary Elizabeth
Humes, Anna Nj. Hull and Herbert Lee Blye,
to on the following described real estate.
described in said petition, to-wit:
'Inlots numbered One hundred sixty-four
(i64l. One hundred sixty-fve 1861. One
hundred sixty-six 1867. One hundred
siSty-seven G67), One hundred seventy
u7o). One hundred seventy-four u7A,
One hundred seventy-fve -u75l, One
hundred seventy-six (lT61. One hundred
seventy-seven Q77). One hundred seventy
eight G7S). One hundred seventy-nine
179). One hundred eighty-six 1s6) and
One hundred eighty-seven 1S7) in High
land Park Addition to the City of Lima,
Allen County Ohio"
The prayer of said petition is for a decree
uuieting plaintiffs title as against all de-
PENDANTS, or in the alternative. marshaling
of liens, sale. of property and equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or before the 2lst day of
May. 194a in accordance with the prayer of
the petition.
The Fort Industry Company
BY Oren E. Dickson
and
John H. Romes, It's Attorneys.
SOL National Bank Bldg,
Lima. Ohio. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
COIegidns In Track
Meet This Thursday

Bluffton college track team will
participate in a triangular meet at
Findlay this Saturday, the first in
tercollegiate competition of the sea-
son for the Beavers.
In Saturdays event, Biuffton thin
clads will face trackmen from Find
lay and Ohio Northern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

News want ads bring results.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Interesting Figures
Quoted On County
By w. {. Strider

Interesting statistics on Holmes
county compiled by w. E. Strider
and presented to the Rotary club
at recent meeting are given be-
low, as taken from the sixteenth
census of the United States, 1910,
and published by the U S. Gov
eminent Printing office.
The land area in SQUARE miles
of Holmes county in 1910 was 764
square miles: total population
was 1910; number of white per-
sons was 9,209; number Of negroes
was 30,477.
The number of persons of other
races was "a; per cent of native
whites was 23.5 per cent: per
cent of foreign born whites was
o. per cent.
Per cent of negroes was 1853
per cent: total farm. population
was 29.423 Lexington census in
1905 was 2.134: in 1a49. 1880, or
a gain of 1876 people in A years.
Other population flores are:
Durapt oSrn. Tohu1o oe1. Pick.
ems. 689. Goodman. 500: Cruger
$50 and West, 402.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Red Cross Is Ready
In Case OF High Water
Secretary Tells
Organization Work

IF floodwaters rise, the Red
Cross will be on the scene," ac-
cording to a statement made this
week by Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin,
executive secretary of the local
office Mrs. Lumpkin told that rs
boats were secured last year for
Holmes county. in case of need for
evacuation by families, which did
not arise, despite high waters
particularly in the Cruger. Tchu-
la, and Thornton areas.
No calls for help were received
last year for storm damage by the
local office of the Red Cross, Mrs.
Lumpkin said. though the organi-
cation stands ready in the event
disaster falls.
The Red Cross drive will soon
be underway. and at that time, it
is hoped that everyone will give
generously, it was said.
'Of every dollar turned in Mrs.
Lumpkin told, $50 per cent is
turned into national headquar-
trs."
She explained that the national
organization, however, comes to
the financial assistance of the
local organizations to supplement
any need for funds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Methodists Make Rise
To Repair Church
Pastor Tells
Cool Set For $500;
Work To Include New
Roof, Redecorution

Projects to raise $1,000 for re-
pairs to the Methodist church, Du-
rant, are being planned, accord
ing to an announcement from the
Rev. Travis A. Filgo, pastor. One
thousand dollars is hoped to be
raised for new roofing, also for
d program TO exterminate ter
mites. Five hundred dollars has
been set as the goal to be spent
for redecorating the interior of
the church.
The first making project,
the womanleSs wedding, which
was sponsored by the Wesleyan
Service guild, and given on Fri
day night, netted Sl82, and was
accorded as highly successful An
overflow house attended, reports
said. The Rev. Mr.. Filgo told that
$l25 had been collected toward
the new roof. j. B Elliott, farm
err, gave 500 for this cause
1t is announced that February
q will be layman's day, with b.
L Burford, state secretary Y. M.
c. A., to be guest speaker. The
Methodist Mems choir of Koscius-
ko will give a program of music
on Sunday night, February q.
Mrs. Jessie Lewis will be host
ess to the Wesleyan Service guild
on February 81, at 7 p m, it is
announced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Mrs. Anna P. Fielder
Gives Demonstration To
Home Dem. Leaders

The February Home Demon
stration Leaders training meet
ing was held in the home of Mrs.
w. T. Holder on February IA at
10 am. Mrs. Anna P. Fielder,
specialist in foods and nutrition,
State college, gave a demonstra-
ton of Short Cuts in the Kit
chen"
Some of her suggestions were:
In extracting onion juice. tears are
not necessary. Cut a slice from
the bottom of the onion, invert
over lemon squeezer and twist.
When cutting cookies for baking,
arrange them on pieces of waxed
paper, cut the exact size of the
baking sheet. AS each batch of
cookies is baked and taken from
the oven, it can be removed, paper
and all, from the cookie sheet.
This procedure saves time, and
also makes it unnecessary to grea-
Sc the baking sheet.
To reheat rolls or biscuits with
out lighting the oven, place them
in the top Of double boiler and
heat over actively boiling water
for about Is minutes. A good SUBJ
stitute for whipped cream can be
made by adding a slice of banana
to the white of an egg and beating
until stiff. Melted Marshmallows
added to the beaten white of an
egg may be used in the same way
Avoid having to wash a strain
er, especially when removing dis
colored particles from bacon
grease. Pour the grease while hot
into tin half filled with cold
water. All burnt particles will fall
to the bottom, the grease will
come to the top and when it har-
dens it can be scooped into glass
jar.
Clubs represented at the meet
ing were: Emory. Thornton, Broz-
vile, Ezenezer, Durant, Castalian,
Coxburg and Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Whiskey Off Property
Prevents Arrests
In 5 Recent Raids
Three Cases Found
Near Rainbow Garden,
Deputy Boiley Tells

Whiskey found "off properties"
again prevented arrests by the
sheriff and deputies last week in
raids on five establishments--one
of which was the Rainbow Gar
den - in or near Duarnt, it is re-
ported by Deputy Sheriff George
Bailey of Lexington.
According to Deputy Bailey.
the Rainbow Garden and the
James Mcbride place in Durant
were raided on Friday afternoon.
Approximately three cases of tax
paid liquor were discovered on
the road right-of-way, adjacent
to the Rainbow Garden. Two
quart bottles of whiskey were
found near the other place.
On Saturday afternoon, raids
were made at the White Pig, 81
Grill, and Mil-o-Way Inn, Durant
with small quantities of liquor
found on outlying properties.
The first establishment is oper.
ated by X. r. Lucas and wife; 81
Grill by o. E Ellis and X. G
Ellis; and Midway Inn is own.
ed and operated by Floyd Head
Deputy Bailey said.
Nothing new has been uncover
ed In the safecracking incidents
in Yalabusha and Montgomery
counties in which Stanley Woodall
and B. c. Red" Brooks were held
for investigation, it was stated
Woodall was released on bond.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Belmont Ownership
Transferred To Vets;
Deal Effetted Wed,
Convicts Expected
To Begin Porchmon
Trek At EurIy Dote

Sixty prisoners domiciled on
2,400-acre Belmont farm neal
Tchula are expected soon to SHIFT
to Parcrman to give right-of-Way
to Parchman to give right-of-way
ers of the farm, 1t was said We'd
nesday by Walter E. Strider,
supervisor of Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, through whom the
deal was effected. Moving was
expected to begin at an early date.
According to w. w. Hopson,
superintendent of the Belmont
farm, orders were Wednesday
afternoon being awaited from the
office of Superintendent M E.
Virgins of Parchman. When these
are received, the exodus will re-
quire about two weeks.
Operated Mdny Years
Belmont farm has operated as
a branch of Parchman, State
Penal institution. for many years
and was said to have been the old.
est farm which the State own.
ed. Its crops in 1948 were largely
corn, potatoes, hogs and cattle.
The change in ownership o.
the farm was effected through the
local Farmers Home administra.
ton, to secure homesteads fol
white veterans of the county.
The land will Immediately be
reentered on the county land roll
Mr.. Strider said
Seventeen of the veteran-own-
ed units, ranging from 80 to 100
acres, were direct loans made by
the Farmers Home administration
for the purchase price. Three were
made by local bank through in
sured mortgage loan.
Men recently purchasing the
2,40O acres of Belmont farm were:
Wenzell R. Dickard, John w
Farmer, Richard Y. Mcdonald,
William l. Zeigler, Mills S. Heard
and Daily A. King, all of Lex
ington; John w. Sheppard, Henry
Mclean, Jr., Jim w. Cunning
ham, Jr., John Wilmer Edwards,
Percy Taylor, Harvey S. Buck,
Kenneth D Parrish, Ned B. Par
IRISH, and William L. Cotton, OF
Tchula.
Also purchasing farms were:
Laverne F. Andrews, G. w. Blu
ford, and Charles Lavender of
Cruger; William v. Murtagh, Of
Ebenezer, and Lee w. Bentley OF
Doddsville RFD1.