davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

One thing is certain, it gave
the Dodgers more confidence in
themselves than they've had all
season. Confidence can do things
for a youthful team.
Persons from 43 states, Mexico,
Canada, Hawii, Cuba and Austria
liza made up the 94,662 partisan
fans who saw the Dodger triumph.
The two teams will not meet again
this season.A
A nice gate receipt but a big
haymaker for the team that once
repeatedly considered striking a.
gainst a Negro player from Brook
lyn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
TISHA B'AV

When the Israeli rabbinate recently declared that Tsha
Av the anniversary of the destruction of both the First and
Second Temples continue despite the reconstruction
Of the Jewish national home gave expression to religious
point OF view To the pous orthodox Jew jerusalem natur
ally will not have been redeemed until the word of God
again comes forth from the Holy City.
Yet those who do share the orthodox outlook even
y who not of religious bent of mind will not question
e wisdom of the decision since the destruction of the temple
was as much cultural and national calamity it was
hgous catastrophe To tear such page as the ninth day
M Av from the Jewish calendar would be perhaps as great
calamity the chain of events to which owes its existence
ne rise of Israel WILL in time compel to revaluate values
change directions modify customs and to readorn rad-
on and legend To deny this would be antamoun to say
That the great historic events generated by the existence
% israel are to have effect Jewish way OF lie But
would be folly that the effect of the existence OF
Jewish state will be to completely dvest us in time OF the
TRADITIONS and obsevances which alone spared us from the
years.
Tisht BAv marks great catastrophe in Jewish history
nat we survived it is not only tribute TO our spirit OF
nacY but TO profound faith and hope 1t is no mere
that the Sabbath after Tisha Az is known as me
Snabbat Nahamu the Sabbath of consolation and comfort
0 Is it coincident Tamudic tradition mas H. tnal
the day the Temple destroyed the Messiah was porn
Nathan Zprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

Zionist groups abolish their separate Embarrassing drives IN
order to give combined support to the United Jewish Appea
These questions will be discussed for weeks and
weeks public gatherings and by each of the involved organ
zations you will hear many arguments for and against
merger of all Zionist drives with the United Jewish Appeal
However the most important the fact that the Israeli
and the Jewish Agency executive to favor
such And they certainly eager to put end
the less important multiple campaigns for Israeli which
have growing during the last two years in the United
States Need doubt the fact that the Hadassah will
yield its position and will reject any plan this year. to
gamae its Embarrassing activities with the United Jewish
Appeal? What may happen few years from now, when
the Hadassah work in Israel will in the normal of
events be taken by the Israeli Governments health
department. different story AS to the Gewerkshaften
compagn which being conducted in this country behalf
the Hsadru stands to that the leaders of this
campaign which being conducted in this country behalf
nevertheless certain: the smaller Embarrassing drives for
little chance in 1850 Greater coordination and control in
this field is the order of the day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

possible participate in this years holiday issue, which
hope will be bigger and better than last years l4page
edition which said by outstanding Jewish leaders to be
largest weekly issue printed in the South
and of the finest Rosh Hashonah numbers in the entire
country
Our readers asked to type their contributions and
send them to The Southern Jewish Weekly P o. Box $685.
Jacksonville Fla We give preference to material received
rom over the wealth Of material received from
'Cur regular professional newsgatherng agencies
We grateful the outstanding leaders who have al
ready sent in their manuscripts and looking forward to
the pleasure of printing YOURS. Won't you please send
your material at your EARLIEST convenience?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
AN INVITATION-To Southern Jewrv

AT the present time we are bust
y engaged in preparing our annual
Rosh Hashonah holiday issue. which
Is coming out on September 23rd.
! Just prior to the Jewish New Year.
We are taking this means of inviting
bur readers throughout the South
Rabbits, religious leaders. laYmen.
pnd publicity chairmen of all Jew
Dsh groups-to send us articles for
This special edition. While our COL
llmns are always open to everyone.
I'VE are particularly anxious that as
many groups and individuals as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
NEW ISSUES

American Jewry is in for most inter-
esting season of lively discussion on in
ternal Jewish affairs . Primarily on
affairs concerning Embarrassing in this
country for various causes in Israel
Will the Hadassah agree to go out of the
business Of campaigning and strengthen
the United Jewish Appeal in 1850? -. Will
the Gewerkshaften Campaign for Labor
Israel agree to do it? Will other major
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
UNITING The
DIFFERENT
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1949. Jewish Telegraphic
l.

A"eX nave READ nothing about it
IN the newspapers. Apparently
he gave the reporters the slip.
They probably would have been
down in full force taking pictures
of the donkey on which he arriv-
ed and saying: "Mosheach. how
about little smile?" He didn't
want the notorietY-so he showed
up in the midwest. far from
newsY busy bodies. He showed
up in Minneapolis.
How do I know this?
I'll tell you. I've just been at a
little summer place near Mime
apolis. where I saw Christian and
Jewish children. children of the
Mosaic persuasion and PresbY-
terians. Episcopalians. Methodists
and Baptists. both hard and soft
she'll Baptists. Gentiles and Jews.
whites and blacks. all join in
singing Hebrew songs. And what
song do you think they sang
most frequently? Nothing less
than the l23rd Psalm.
"How sweet and pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell together in
unity"
And they sang it in Hebrew
too. They sang other Hebrew
songs too-much better than
could sing them and I have had a
life long practice. These Christ
ian young people had been at the
Hebrew only week. But above
all. what pleased me. is that
they seemed to delight in the
songs. And they danced the bora
too: I can't dance that yet al
though I've been a Zionist since
William Jennings Bryan ran for
President and somebody blew up
the battleship Maine.
Where was all this?
Well. it's all a part of an exper-
iment arranged by the Anti
Defamation League of Minneap-
oils and various Christian church
organizations there.
Minneapolis for some time had
the reputation of being one of the
sore spots of the country as far as
anti Semitism was concerned.
Carey McWilliams in his book on
the subject called Minneapolis
"the capital of anti-Semitism."
So it was worth while attempt
ing something there. The Mime
apolis experiment took the form
of inviting some half a hundred
young people. of the churches
and the sYnagogues. white and
black. to participate in a weeks
encampment. During this week.
the young people listened to ex-
plantations of the Christian faith
by selected church ministers. and
a rabbi lectured on Judaism. The
young people asked questions.
voiced their own opinions. played
and sang together-and it's ex-
pected that they will venture
forth as a kind of leavening in
nuence in tolerance in the COM
munitY.
From one standpoint, it re-
minded me of an old friend OF
mine who had dreams of getting
rich by the manufacture of what
he called a "mezuzafiX," COM
bination of the symbols Of both
church and synagogue.
Can antagonistic dogmas be
brought together without one or
the other surrendering its ident-
ity? On the surface. this would
seem unlikely.
But there is of course the Off
setting factor, that in the realms
of ethics, which supposedly is the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
IS LAND IN SIGHT /?
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright 1949 Jewish Telegraphic Agency I'M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
FOUR INDICTED ON BAKETBALL
 BRIBE CHARGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-tR-Four men were indicted yesterday on charges of attempting to bribe a player to "fix' college basketball games.
 A New York county (Manhat- tam grand jury indicted all four defendants, and a Federal grand jury in Washington, D. C., indict- ed three of them.
 The accused-all free in bail of $20,O0O each-are Jack Levy, 40, of Miami, Fla; William Rivlin, 43; Joseph Aronowitz, 35, and Philip Klein, 34. The last three are from New York
 They have denied the charges since their arrest here last Tues day night They were accused by David Shapiro of New York, CO., captain of the basketball team of George Washington University, Washington, of offering him a S1 ,0O0 bribe to throw game at Madison Square Garden that night.
 The Washington indictments named Levy Aronowitz and Klein.
 Conviction on the New York in- dictments could bring Imprisonment from one to five years and fine up to $10,000.
 Shapiro, who was praised highly by authorities here for coopera- tion in month-long investiga- tion, said the defendants offered him a S1,C00 bribe to see that his team lost by Is points to Manhat- tan College, of New York City. George Washington, 13-point un- derdog in the betting, won Fl to 63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
TUESDAY,
ii 8NfiNtl'llIifiii3iisllii,f{f i9f
 WANT
FOR SALE

BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. inn mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, and 1 bdr., double plumbing,etc. S1,O0o down.
 4-bdr.. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1ls lots. THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. l. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip
 F Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 3 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does rot require special experience. Will sell or trade Tor Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
LINGO RETURNS FROM
 MEXICO TRIP; ON WAY
 HOME TO ANCHORAGE

George A. Lingo, manager of the Office of Land Management in An ckorage, was in Juneau while the Raranof was in port last night, en- route to his home after two months vacation in the States and Mexico.
 MT and Mrs. Lingo and MT. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nordale, of Fairbanks, made two car team south over the Alaska highway to Texas. The Lin gos, who piled 12,00J miles on their car before its return to Seattle, continued itheirtrip through Mexi- co, while ule aNerdales visited rela- tives near fitBfownsville, Texas. Af- ter returning b"to Lubbock, Texas, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Cancn, brother r-in-law and sister of MT. Lingo. Mrs. Lingo left to visit their daughter Joan, who is studying voice in New York, and MT. Lingo for California to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. Archie Lin go, former Alaskans who now I've in Arcadia, Texas.
 Like other.Alaskans who have vis- tied MeKico,I thei sLingos recommend it as asvacation stop. Their favorite spot was dCuernavaca where they found plenty ofisun at an altitude that made tFe climate cool enough for their Alaskan tastes.
 In Juneau Lingo conferred with Kenneth J. Kadow, Interior De- partment coordinator, and visited his sister-in-law. Mrs. Ali N. Monsen, while the Baranof was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
HOCKEY 1 GAMES

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-tR-If the advertising flaks wanted slogan for the leading scorer in the Pacific Coast hockey league they'd have a natural in Love that Love"
 Far in front of the field is New Westminster's Bob Love, who went on a 10-point scoring rampage last week to boost his total to 67 on B goals and A assists.
 Love succeeded Tacoma's Fern Perrault week ago after the fly ing Frenchman had paced the pack since the start of the season. Per- rault now trails by six points with 61.
 A league record went by the boards when New Westminster played three consecutive games without penalty-against Se- attle Jan. 1, Portland Jan 2 and Oakland Jan. A.
 Another Northern Division club, second place Portland, stretched it's winning streak to seven straight by taking both of its games last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
HARRY BARTELS, LEGION DEPARTMENT (HApLAlN,
 HERE FROM EDGE(UMBE

Harry Bartels, in Juneau with the Sitka Basketball team and box CTS, is modest about World War II record that included four of the major South Pacific engage ments with the Marine Corps Sec ond Division.
 Bartels, an Anchorage High School student who had just trans ferred to Wrangell Institute when the war broke out, enlisted in the Marine Corps early in the war, ser ved three and half years through the Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian and Okinawa campaigns and was sta- toned at Nagazaki during the oc- cupation of Japan.
 While in Juneau he has called on Bud Kristan, who was lieutenant in the next outfit to his at Sai- pan. Another Juneauite whom Harry met while on Saipan was Sylvia Davis, who was making the USO circuit as vioiinist with a group of musicians.
 For the last year Bartels has been foreman of Mt. Edgecumbe's laundry at Sitka, and with his extra time has been training the team of boxers which he brought to Juneau for exhibition matches with the Edgecumbe basketball team.
 Active in American Legion activ- ities in Wrangell and Sitka, Bar tels was named Department Chap plain at the Legions Territorial convention in Sitka last September.
 A young Alaskan, interested in Alaska's future and it politics, Bartels has attended the sessions of the House and Senate while here and some day is going to run for office, too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
DIXIE R0okIE5 TO
 BE GIVEN AWARDS

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-lRETwo young ball players from Dixie will be pre- sented awards as this city's rock ies of the year." at the annual din- ner of the Boston chapter of the Baseball WIT iters Association of America, February 3.
 They are Al Dark, of Lake Charles, La, Braves shortstop who was chosen National League rookie of the year in a poll of baseball writers, and Billy Goodman, of Con- cord, N. C.. madeover first baseman of the Red Sox, who was in the running for similar recognition in the American League.
 Presentation will he by Burt Whitman, veteran sports editor and baseball writer for the Boston Her. aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
ROUNDUP OF
 CAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-tR- The
 St. Louis Billikens, rated college Easketball's best after their Sugar Bowl victory over Kentucky, move into Madison Square Garden to- night to risk tn cir unsplotched record against Long Island UniveE-l sity.
 With Easy Ed McAuley, the bean
 pole All-American playmaker, in good health, the Billikens are strong
 favorites to rack up No. 10 in row.
 In the other part of the double-
 header, West Virginia plays City College of New York. Two of the nations remaining unbeaten teams-Western Kentucky
 and Minnesota-came through last night to keep the slimming ranks intact.
 Western Kentucky extended its seasons streak to II games-the nations longest-ay humbling the University of Louisville, 56-44. Minnesota won it's tenth by de- feating Wisconsin, 47-33. It was the Minnesotans' second triumph in the Western Conference. In one of the evenings major surprises, the Oklahoma Aggies roll
 ed over Bradley with ease, 64-3O. George Washington's Colonials, thrown into the national spotlight
 when Guard Dave Shapiro gave au- thorities evidence that led to the arrest of four on attempted bribery charges, trampled North Carolina,
 64-41.
 The Western Conference had one of it's most active nights. Illinois eked out 64-63 verdict over Ohio State; Purdue defeated Michigan, 45-36; and Indiana won over Iowa,
 50-39.
 In the Southeastern Conference,
 Tennessee barely topped Vanderbilt, 53-51, and Louisiana State won from Mississippi State, 64-40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
NO INDUCTION GAIL IN FEBRUARY SAYS
 5ELEC1IVE SERVICE

No call for induction of men into the Armed Forces in Alaska will be made during the month of Febru- ary the Territorial Selective Serv- ice headquarters said today.
 A report that inductions will be closed also for the months of March and April has not been confirmed, the headquarters said today.
 During January men from local draft boards will report for pre-in- duction physical examinations Jan. 18. Call for January induction is January 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
W0MEN'S LEAGUE i,
 ROLL, ELkS ALLEYS

The Monday Night Women's League took over the Elks alleys last night and at the conclusion team standings were as follows:
 Team No. in top place with 10 won and 2 lost; Juneau Young next with 8 won and 4 lost; third place. tie between H and Q and Ludwig Nelsons with 2 won and 5 lost: fourth place, Gus George Grocery, 6 won and 6 lost; fifth place, City Cleaners with 5 won and T lost; sixth place, B. M Behrends with won and 8 lost, and s and T in cellar with 3 won and g lost.
 Individual and team scores are as fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
DAVID FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for May David, who passed away two weeks ago, will be held on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortu- ary. The Rev. Walter O. Soboleff will conduct the services and in- torment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 May David is survived by two children, Judy and John David and four sisters; Daisy David of Ketch- ikan, Mrs. Mary Pineda of Juneau, Mrs. Julia Gallant of Haines and Mida Rudy of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
a(Is1I &IiAih& 1Izkf

and Rom Wiles puts the Douglas boys through their paces.
 It was a great night for the Ebona brothers, Johnny and Martin, who sparked the Parochial team. Johnny, who was the littlest and fastest man on the floor, totaled 10 points and Martin, who looks like an ex- perienced player, was high man with II.
 Star of the Douglas team was Richard Isaak, who totaled 12 points.
 The Parochial team is scheduled to play the Juneau Grade School team on Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 New York. Tommy Yarocz, 165, Monaco, Pa, outpointed Burl Charity, 161, Youngstown, O., dO :.
 Chicago.-Al Jordan, 139, Milwau- kee, and Luther Rawlings, 138, Chi cago, drew (l0. 5 Salt Lake City.-Harry Willis, l96, Los Angeles, and Floyd Richardson, sl83, West Jordan, Utah, drew tl0 |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
MT. EDGECUMBE IN 1-p0INT WIN OVER
 DOUGLAS HI TEAM

The game was a heartbreaker for the Douglas Hi fans last night. The Huskies held a sound lead through three quarters of the game and were soundly trounced in the fourt h quarter when the Edgecumbe boys piled up II points in the Douglas gym.
 Douglas was playing good ball last night, with their set-up plays carrying through, their average of free throws high, and a tight de- fense Stevens, who always plays determined game of ball, led the Huskies scoring in the first quar- ter with three hoops and one com- pleted free throw The Edgecumbe 1 -oys couldn't seem to get started and they banked on long shots in- stead of working the ball in. Score at the end of the first quarter was. IS to Il in favor of Douglas.
 Play picked up in the second quarter and Bob Garrett, who was refereeing the game alone, had a hard time keeping up with the boys. He called a total of 35 fouls during the game.
 | At the half, Douglas still held comfortable lead by score of P i to 15.
 i LAST HALF The Edgecumbe boys started to show their stuff during the third quarter. Many of the Huskies set up plays misfired as their oppon- ents started to play tight man. to-man defense. The game got i tougher and Stevens, top scorer of the Huskies, was fouled out with two minutes left to play in the third. Pestrikoff of the Sitka team found his way under the basket and connected with two shots and the score at the end of the third was 27 to B. u
 The scoring gap was filled in the first three minutes of play in the fourth quarter and Woods of Mt. Edgecumbe sank a short one to tie the game up at 35. Williams con- nected with the ball for two-point , lead and Pusich of the Huskies was fouled out. With Stevens and Pus- ich off the floor, the Huskies had i hard time holding on to the ball and the Edgecumbe boys were able to hold the lead with Williams and Pestrikoff leading the scoring. Fin al score was 36 to AS.
 The Edgecumte team will play J. His Crimson Bears in the Juneau gymnasium starting at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 EXHIBITION BOXING A taste of just how tough hoxing can Ee was given the basketball fans, when the Edgecumbe boxers staged four exhibition bouts. Fastest tout was between Ted Emanoff, who weighed in at 128 pounds and Rus sell Shook, at 130. Both fighters landed solid blows all through the two minute rounds.
 Their coach, Harry Bartels, a Marine Corps boxer and instructor, was proud of his boys.
 The scheduled two round bout between Ben Mysoto and Alex Gregioff was cut short when Gregi- off injured his right hand. Other bouts were between Greg John ana Dan Preston; and Marven Kadake and Ben Hur Valley.
 PRELIMINARY GAME
 The Parochial School team down ed the Douglas Grade School team by one point. with the score board at the end of the fourth quarter reading 29 to 3o Bob Thibodeau IS coach of the Parochial School boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
BITTNERS ARE L0SERS
 AFTER THIRTY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-R- The Oakland Bittners suffered their first defeat in 30 basketball games when they went down before the San Francisco Young Mems Insti- ute, 55 to 52, at Kezar Pavilion last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
ON GOVERNORS STAFF

Miss Donna Peyton started work today on the secretarial staff of the Governors office. She. arr rived in Juneau Saturday, com ing from her home in Port An- geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
'CY0 TO GIVE DANCE
 ON FRIDAY EVENING

At the regular meeting of Cath olic Youth Organization Monday night the final preparations for an informal dance to be held in the Parish Hall January IA at g o'clock were completed. All teen-agers are invited and a small admission price will be charged.
 The committee in charge of the dance is as follows: Mary Nor dale, Rosemary Theile, Ann Par sons, Jerry Wade and Manuel Diaz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11

Flexible Filler SIeds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
LESS sPLAsHING, PLEASE

The Juneau Police Department requests the full cooperation Of motorists in extending due court esy to pedestrians especially dur ing the prevailing slushy street conditions.
 Most drivers are considerate, :, said Police Chief Bernie Hulk to- day. but they sometimes are thoughtless. This is just a re- hinder for most people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE Occupancy - completed new house, " crete basement with gar
 Channel view from livil
 dinette and kitchen. He floorsy Automatic hot wate Liberal terms. LOCAL Owner wishes to sell two bedroom home in Bal District, Seattle. One level house fully furnished. Financed FILA. Under cost. Trade for local prop erty. vc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
WILLIAM MWINN-phone 234

BUSINESS, good location; $500 Includes stock and lease, rent s75 month covers Broom apartment in rear. Anyone can opeTAt this business without S7a00 -hedroom house, new roof, new underneath, new floor fur mace, new Norge refrigerator, new cleo. hot water heater with 40- gallon tank, new Easy Washing mach, 3 beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses. Plen- ty closet space. No yard, but in good peighborhood, close in. Good new furniture, drapes, Venetian blinds.
 WILL GODING house: ? bed roon1s,y well furnished. New con- crete basement for income apt Yard. Close in. Make an offer.