davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07

was arrested in Cleveland. About
$4,000 in loot from society
burglaries was found in his apart
ment
Dennis, dubbed "Rafaes" because
of his working resemblance to the
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Due to the Virginia State
Milk Control Board this
price does not apply in
Sideways Virginia Stores.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Sugar and SPICE and everything nice
He weisbs them for YOU witb
wink!
You'll be even closer if jon sive
your grocer
Nylon sox, on q Srand-scale, NE
tb;ub
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

Temple Menorah for the needs OF
the eight-day festival, and this
has been accepted since the lat
ter part of the Middle Ages.
The earliest Memorials found
in Africa, Western Asia and some
islands of the Mediterranean,
which date back to the latter
part of the first century, bear the
influences of Moorish art. And
so it has always been - where
the Jew wandered he absorbed
some of his new culture and adj
apted it to his purposes.
Talmudic tradition prescribed
that the house Menorah was to
hang from the doorpost outside,
so that all passing by could see
it. Only in times of persecution
was the Menorah to be lit inside
the home. It, therefore, became
necessary to remove the lights
from the wooden wall, and so a
back was added to the lamp.
Eventually, symbolic drawings
in has and high relief, as well as
inscriptions of prayers, began to
appear on the metal backs of the
hanging Memorials. Such depic-
tons as palm trees and grape
clusters, representing the earth
and the fruits of Israel, or the
Lion of Judah, or doves and Gag
les next to the crown of the Law
representing the union of the law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

of Israel.
Just as has the ancient Talmu-
die concept of lighting the house
without by the Chanukah lamp
changed, so too has the design of
the lamp itself changed.
Today's familiar Menorah with
it's eight-branched candlesticks,
patterned after the traditional
Temple Menorah, is develop
ment of the late Middle Ages.
Ancient custom forbade the
imitation of the seven-branched
candlestickS, of the Temple. But
there was no such ban on the
modification of its design - on
the fashioning of a lamp with
more branches than the original.
Consequently, designers of the
Chanukah lamp adapted the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

with the people, linked the Jews
in the Diaspora with their
brethren in the Holy Land.
In the synagogue, the Chan
ukah Menorah maintained an e.
rect position but it too UNDER
went changes. The tripod, from
which the eight candelabra stem
med, in the manner of ''The Tree
of Life" became a round or an
gular foundation adorned with
symbolic carvings, reliefs, enam-
els and miniatures. Many Men
orahs bore the figure of Judas
Maccabeus, who in 165 B. C..
drove the Syrian king Antiochus
Epiphanes from the Temple and
the Holy City of Jerusalem, and
thus instituted the "Feast Of
Chanukah," after the lamps and
candles of the Temple were
kindled anew.
In modern times, the Chanukah
festival has become a home and
family celebrations The Menorah
is now lit inside the home. House
Memorials are now almost ex-
clusively of the standing variety,
taking many forms, but always
with the row of eight candle
sticks. In the synagogue, the
Menorah stands majestically on
the southern wall, sometimes in
front of the Holy Ark as though
to guard it for eternity. In many
houses of worship two Memorials
are used, one on either side of the
Ark.
The use of the candles was
first introduced in the late 18th
century. Until then, oil had been
used exclusively.
The symbolic, faithful "Sham-
ASH" or servant light, which
burns every night of the celebra-
ton, is attached at the upper
right hand portion of the Menor-
ah. The significance of the
"Shamash" which kindles each
candle in turn, on successive
nights, can be traced to the leg
end of the miracle of the uncon-
secrated oil which burned for
eight days at the rebuilt altar OF
the cleansed Temple in Jerusal-
EN-.
Interestingly enough, "The
Feast of Illumination" was once
celebrated by the Shammaites
who lit all eight lamps on the
first night and reduced the num-
Der each successive night. But
the Hillelites, their antagonists,
who represented the progressive
school of thinking in first-century
Continued on Pace Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
THE EVOLUTION OF THE
CHANUKAH MEMORIAL
BY HAROLD EIDLIN-,

Copyright, 1949 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
The story and development Of the Chanukan
geography have acted make as
fascinating the wandengs OF the chdre
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

The first shipment merchandise produced arts and
crafts workshops examined by Mrs Miriam Jackson (cen
Of the Palestine Galleries. New York, which imported the Oxzed
ceramic and leather religious articles The
goes on Abraham Staus department in Brooklyn
Monday transmitted by Joan Davis % Trans World Airline
hOstesses Gladys Enekn superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Ocean Down Oval
VIII Open July 20
continued from nrst nnaan

of Goshen, N. Y, a long-experi-
enced specialist in this field.
Richard H. Hutchinson, Jr., pres
ident and director of the Laurel,
Md, racing organization, will serve
as general manager Of Ocean
Downs, and Edwin T. Keller of
Norway. Me-, has been retained as
racing secretary. Keller served in
a similar capacity at Laurel last
season and also at the Bay State
Raceway at Foxboro, Mass.
Sixty peri-mutuel windows will
be in operation and arrangements
have been made with the American
Totalisator Company of Baltimore
for the installation on lease of the
equipment used in betting opera
tions at all major tracks.
The new plant is situated on $40
acres of land which lies about mid
way between Ocean City and Ber-
lin, Md. The tract, until last year
utilized as farm land, was pur-
chased. by the Ocean Downs Racing
Association from Raymond Bounds
at a cost of $4,000. The east boun-
Diary adjoins portions of the 1900
acre thoroughbred training farm
maintained by Samuel D. Riddle
famous as the owner of the super.
race horse, Man o. War. The mair
gate of Ocean Downs will be 10.
Gated about a quart mile north Of
Route so, the east and west 0cear
City highway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Wilmington Nurse
School Graduates SO
CONTINUED from nrsr page,

Mrs. Alberta NJ Trunck, nursing
school principal, presented the
Richards award, while the Hayes
prize was presented by Mrs. Edith
Kendall, president of the Alumnae
Association. Mrs. Trunck also pre-
sented the Lincoln Pharmacy
Award for the highest standing in
pharmacology to Miss Elizabeth
Lillian Higgins.
The speaker on the graduation
program, G. Al Fulmer, principal
of the Wilmington High School,
named the virtues which he thinks
should be developed for a success
full nursing career. These he listed
as cheerfulness, optimism, pa
tience, sense of humor, scholar
ship, and the ability to exude the
idea of hope.
Dr. Charles E. Wagner, president
of the medical staff, and Richard
r. Griffith, hospital director, ex-
tended greetings to the graduates
Willis F. Harrington, president OF
the board of trustees, who presid-
ed, presented the diplomas. The
hospital pins were presented by
Mrs. Trunck.
Miss Jean Karlson, class presi.
dent, gave the response. The invo.
cation and benediction were deliv.
cred by the Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector of Trinity Episcopa
Church. Choral selections wer,
sung by the nursing school Gle,
Club under the direction of Mrs
Estella Frankel, with Mrs. Grac,
Baker as the accompanist. Tn,
professional and recessional wer,
played by Miss Joan Kylen, sen
ior student at P. S. DUPONT.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
POCAHONTAs NOTES
BY Militiade'

On Friday April Is. the Supreme
Deputy Great Incohnee Helen Fin
erty and her staff from the State Of
Pennsylvania arrived in Milford at
the Lodge Hall, of Ionic Council
no. 13 and conferred a degree on
z past Pocahontas and Past Great
Sachem's emitting them to attend
any Great Council meeting in the
U. S. and giving them authority to
form a Great Council of their own
in Delaware. This is the first time
lower Delaware has ever been re-
cognized and it all came thru out
Great Sachem Ernest E. Mcgee
who has done a great work in the
past year for the Improved Order
of Red Men and the Deque of PO-
chantas. The Supreme Deputy
Great Incohnee presented Ionic
Council with a gold travelling Tom
ahawk to be kept by which ever
council brings in the most memb-
ers. Let us hope that Ionic keeps
! it.
! On Monday April IS Deputy Po-
cahontas Nora Donovan and hel
staff travelled by bus to Magnolia
to raise the Chris of Saguache
Council to their respective sta
tions.. This was done in a very
nice manner. After the raising wa'
+ over, social hour was spent il
dancing and entertainment. Thi
members. of Saquache Council ser
we'd dilicious refreshments. After
late hour, the Milford Pochonta
returned TO their homes LOOKING
forward to their first meeting Of
April 25th with the new officer
who were installed on April 18th
All members are asked to be pre-
sent as there will be many thing
to be discussed a we'll as a gooC
time for all.
Glad to report that Sister Violi
Courtney is improved but still il
the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Accidents Greatest
Destroyer OF Riddles

Accidents are the leading causes
of death among children from one
through IA years of age, says the
Delaware Safety Council. Nearly
10000 children in this age group
are killed in all kinds of accidents
in the United States each year. Ac-
cidents to children also are. an out
standing cause of disabling and
permanent injuries.
The Delaware Safety Council al
so reports that forty per cent of
the accidents caused among the
children from one through IA years
of age are home accidents, thirty
four per cent of them are motor
vehicle, and ,twenty-six per cent are
all other accidents.
A happy home. where parents and
children love and respect one an
other can't help but be a whole
some and enjoyable place in which
to live. More than that, it will most
likely prove to be safe place, too.
Children are imitators, and nc
(. amount of safety education the par
ent gives his child can be com
pletely effective unless mother and
father obey the rules, too. In safe
ty, as in everything else, children
absorb the attitudes of their par,
ents and copy their behavior. Tell
ing Johnny to cross the street only
when the light is green is not goinl
to seem important to him if he sees
you dashing across on the red
And if Mary sees her mother stand
, ing on a wobbly chair to get some
, thing down from the Cupboard
! she's not likely to use a ladder o
other sturdy support when sh
needs, to reach for something her
self. If you make sure that you
ways of doing things are reason
ably safe and correct, you will fin
J that your children are likely to de
, velop safe practices, too. They Wi
take pride in acting as mommy an
daddy do and will soon learn. tha
4 the safe way is really the best way
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Wesley College
Concert April 28
Continued from nrst page,


voice. The Travers have sung in
several summer productions of the
Brandywiners as we'll as being
charter members of the Wilmington
Opera Society. In addition to sing
ing leading baritone roles with
both of these organizations, Mr..
Travers has been sOloist with the
A Cappella Club, another promi-
nent Wilmington musical Organi-
zation. He studied with Frances
Sheridan Haut of Wilmington,
Sylvan Levin of the Philadelphia
Opera Company and Sidney Dietch
of New York.
Another soloist for the April %
concert of Wesley College is Miss
Sarah ]. Woodford, member of
the Wesley College Music Faculty,
who will play a group of piano So
los by Debussey. The public is cor
daily invited to meet these artists
at a reception in the room adjoining
the Community Hall of Peoples
Church Immediately after the con
cert.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Typical swifts rest by clinging
to the inside of hollow trees or
chimneys or hanging to the face
of cliffs; they never perch on twigs
or limbs as do other birds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Whalebone, or baleen, is a sub
stance which hangs from the roof
of whales mouths as a dense fringe
of 800 or more blade-shaped plates,
each one eight or 10 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
New Scientific
Movis-lnhulsr Thui 0eunsss
Your Entire Breathing System!

Drink your cocktail, smoke when you
please, eat onions, garlic, rich foods
Breath o Lator actually nelltrulizes
these breath odors doesn't cover
one odoF with another makes breath
sweet. pleasant for hours at a time!
Does more tim sweeten the mouth =
also banishes the digestive type of bad
breath caused by smoking, liquor. beer,
rich foods, or dental plates and bridges.
Works on new principle, proved safe by
hospital and laboratory tests. Clean,
refreshing easy TO use anytime, any,
where! AHy you do is pioce Breath O. Lator
betsoeen your lips and inhois! Breath-O-
Lator circulates pleasant, harmless
Neutragen vapors throughout your
breathingsystem. Each Breath O Lator
wafer lasts two weeks. Guaranteed safe,
effective. Buy your Breath O-Lator at
better department and drug stores. If
not yet available in your locality, mail
coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
A Basic Wardrobe
Under the Sun

Pose Il
BY ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor


THREE to make ready and four to 60
u on that early or late vacation. Per-
haps we're rushing the season bit, but
then there are those fortunate enough
to be able to take OF for the sunny
chimes even this early in the new year.
David Crystal has designed the pictured
basic weekend wardrobe that is ideal
for the South the summer, or the cruise.
The outfits are made Of celanese shark
skin, new fabric that is screen-printed
by hand in a colorful broken stripe. It
is cooler. Grapes nicely, and does not
stretch or sag.
The complete ensemble Is available
in Washington. You can match or mix
the various pieces to form the playtifne
wardrobe you will need.
The jocket-top with the shorts. Vivid
shodes Of red. green. blue and lemon
on white moke up the striped
print.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
HAZEL NEWS

Mrs. Oliver Oquinn has return
ed home from the hospital.
Louie and Goldie Kiser went
skating the other night at the
Starlight Inn.
Curtis Amburgey and family
were in st. Paul Saturday.
Frank Cape spent Sunday at
Raymond Kiser's.
Alma Kiser played basket ball
Friday night at Ervinton High
School.
Miss Goldie and Louie Kiser
kept house for Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Amburgey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Amburgey
spent Wednesday night with
Walter Kiser and family in West
Virginia.
Harold Kiser is recovering
from his illness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
LONZA LOCALS

Mrs. S. p. Cochran and Ferr
and Merville visited at the home
of J. D. Hanover and Hey Tickle
of Skeetroek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Musick
visited Mrs. Musick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oakley Mullins, o.
Georges Fork Saturday.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran ano
daughters, Patricia and Ann, Wis
tied Mrs. S P Cochran Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCowar
called on his parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. viii MCGOWAN, Friday.
Fern and Melville Cochran
Joyce Faye Musick and Mr., anc
Mrs. Layton Musick attended
show at Haysi Saturday night
Mrs. Tommie Hill is still or
the sick list this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
Muy q Chef Collect
Compensation If Assaulted
BY the Dishwusher?

During the breakfast rush,
restaurant chef became annoyed
by mounting stack of dirty dishes.
He told the dishwasher to move
them out of his way, but the latter
was slow to comply. When the chef
grew more insistent, the dishwasher
became very angry and finally gave
his tormentor jolting uppercut to
the jaw. The chef was injured, and
put in claim for workmen's COM
pensation. At the hearing the res
taurant owner opposed the claim,
saying that the dispute was purely
personal matter between the two
employees. But the court granted
the chef an award. The judge said
the fight. did not rise from some
private grudge. but from the prob
lem Of how best to do the work.
Thus. said the judge. the mishap
was covered by the workmen's
compensation law.
FER manufacturing purposes, q
eemaAy built q small pond on the
rear portion OF lts property, One
day sehoolboy veiltufed onto the
premises and began tossing sticks
into the water. Suddenly he lost his
footing. fell In, and was drowned.
The boys parents later sued for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
Is O Hospital to Blame
For Letting q Smallpox
Patient Escape?

A man caught smallpox and was
confined to special wing of pri-
vate hospital on the outskirts Of
town. One night the mans nurse
fell asleep on the job. and the deliri.
GUS patient wandered out into the
fields. He finally was picked up at
farmhouse-but not until he had
passed the dread disease on to the
farmer. After the farmer had re-
covered. he sued the hospital for
damages. The hospital protested
that 1t wasn't responsible for the
acts Of delirious patient, but the
court disagreed and granted the
farmers claim. The judge said the
hospital was just as much to blame
as circus would be for letting a
vicious animal loose on the streets!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
High School News

The meetings are held on all
days except Friday, when there
will be regular assembly pro-
grams.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the high school forensic
contests, which will be held dur
ing the spring. Among the events
scheduled are one-act plays,
dramatic readings, humorous
readings, debates, spelling and
panel discussions. The work is on
a voluntary basis for the stu
dents, and good many have en-
tered the Forensic Club to study
the different forensic fields.
The DMHS boys basketball
team opened the session at Coe-
bt1n Tuesday night with a re-
sounding win over the Coeburn
boys. The final score was SIS to
SO. Jack Fleming led the scoring
for DMHS with % points Grimes
counted for 8. Buchanan dumped
in IA for Coeburn.
The DMHS girls were less for
tunate, losing to the Cceburn girls
by a 40 to 10 score.
On the same evening, the
DMHS second stringers took a
close game frou the Coeburn B
team by the score of "a to 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

is 80 years old Mr.. Barnhardt
and the proud father of two chill
dren. His work in the Cannon
Mills calls for a great deal of
standing up.
II had been i'll for several
years." said Mr.. Barnhardt as he
explained how close he came to
having to give up his work. II
suffered with weak stomach.
1t became worse and worse with
gastric disturbances. / just could
not hold food and no food agreed
with me. l could not sleep and
finally I became so sick that my
legs got weak as | worked in
the mill each day
Mr.. Barnhardt, like SO many
sufferers, had tried many prepa-
rations without relief, when he
heard about HADACOL.
after the second bottle of
HADACOL I began to feel better
and to regain the weight had
lost said Mr., Barnhardt my
digestion became normal again
and today / am as well as ever.
My legs no longer bother me.
l eat and enjoy my food. I sleep
we'll and have plenty of energy"
Mr. Barnhardt has taken sew
eral bottles of HADACOL and
now takes the famous vitamin
and mineral preparation to help
stay well. He has had his wife
take it with wonderful results
and has recommended it to his
friends in the mill.
Mrs. Maggie H. Poole, 1903
Caroline Avenue, in Salisbury,
N. c., had become SO i'll that she
was forced to give up her work
but soon after hearing the Won
derful news about HADACOL she
was back on the job and has been
doing swell ever since.
u was tired, weak and nerv-
ous," said MRS, Poole, y suffered
Indigestion and food didn't agree
with me, I also had headaches,
After taking five bottles OF HAD
ACOL / felt good and was back
OH the job at the mill. | had tiled
SO many things that the HADA-
COL news was a real blessing to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
of Mcclure.

of Mcclure.
Miss Brenda Willis and Mrs.
Noah Ramey have been confined
to the hospital with pneumonia
Patients discharged:
Miss Rita Branham, Pound
Miss Emma Jean Bowman, It.
l. Clintwood
James Stanley, Ri 2, Clintweod
Worley Blancett, Jr., Rt Clint
wood
Mrs. Emma Jean Addington,
Steinman
Goble Branham, Rt. /, Clint
wood
Mrs. James Hanover, Clintwood
Miss Joyce Musick, Tarpon
Jasper Artrip, Dwale
Miss Daisy Willis, Georges
Fork.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HOSPITAL NOTES

Isaac Willis Of Georges Fork is
confined to the hospital for med
ical treatment.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Deel of ClintWood
early this week. They were nam
ed Joni Lynn and Sharon Ann.
William, Yates of Willard is re-
ceiving treatment for a hand in
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fleming OF
Omaha announce the arrival of a
daughter, Roseanna Jean
Charles Crabtree and Thanie
Ramey were admitted for treat
ment this week.
Mrs. John Artrip of Dwale has
been receiving medical attention
Warren Williams, Fremont,
bruised a foot while cutting coal.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Stanley Of
Dwale are the proud parents of a
girl, named Janice Lee.
William Lazarus of Ri. 2, Coe-
burn sustained foot injury
while coupling coal cars.
Lana Rae has arrived for MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Pickett of Willard.
Mrs. Clercie Meade of Clint
wood is making a satisfactory re-
covery from recent major op.
Grafton.
Tommy Neal arrived last Thurs
day to brighten the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stanley of Ri. 2.
Mrs. Rebecca Hale of Nora,
who sustained injuries in an au-
to1nobile accident, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Knowles
of Rt. l, Wise, are the proud par
ents of new girl, Betty Mackei-
enc.
Miss Francis Reedy of Willard
has returned home following an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Lyall
Of Dwale are the happy parents
Of new boy.
Miss Judy Davis, small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis,
has been permitted to return to
her home following a recent ILL
ness.
It's a girl, Jackie kandra, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Pitmna
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

you like for fear of being in mis-
cry afterwards. Many people also
suffer from constipation. And
while these symptoms may be the
results of other causes. they are
surely and certainly the signs of
lack of B vitamins and minerals
which HADACOL contains. And
if you suffer from such defi-
cheney disorder, there is no
known cure except the admins
tration of the vitamins and min
|eral, which your system lacks.
1t is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have been benefited by this
amazing tonic, HADACOL.
So it matters not how old you
ARE or who you are =. it matters
not where you live or if you have
tried all the medicines under the
sun, give this wonderful prepara-
ton HADACOL a trial. Don't go
on suffering. Don't continue to
lead miserable life. Many per-
sons who have suffered and
waited for 10 to 20 years or even
longer, are dDiG INV w live
happy, comfortable lives because
HADACOL supplied the vitamins
and minerals which their systems
needed. Be fair to yourself. Tenn
porary relief is not enough for
YOU. Give HADACOL a trial.
Insist on the genuine HADA-
COL. Don't be misled. Accept no
substitute.
Sold at all leading drug stores.
Trial size only SIPS, but save
money: buy the large family and
hospital size, only $3.50. II your
druggist does not handle HADA-
COL, order direct from The Lee
Blanc Corporation, Lafayette, La,
and when the postman brings
your package just pay the amount
plus the c. o. d. and postage.
II you senit with the order we
win pay the postage,
Then, II yeu don't feel perfectly
satisfied after Using ffADAcOt
as directed, just return the eiiipty
carton and your money will 90
cheerfully r e fu n d e d. Nothing
could be fairer,