davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Sesal
JEWISH VATICAN

blnlcaI Su99SSbAOAAS AAA ~AAS SS ASAA
Dress that Jews all over the
world should accept the religious
authority of the rabbinate of the
State of Israel. A Jewish Vati-
can. no less. you might say.
I took up the idea with Mr..
Hillel QIiIlel Widget Corp.) who is
my irregular correspondent. Mr..
Hillel was in the midst of ponder
ing deeply on his 1850 model
widget, but he is never too busy
to plunge at once into any topic
related to Jewish life. He dis
missed his engineers from the
conference forthwith.
Mr.. Hillel." I said. what
would we do about it? Suppose.
indeed. Rabbi Herzog of Israel
were proclaimed the grand pri-
mate of our church and Jerusa-
lem the seat of our Vatican"
Mr.. Hillel replied irrelevently,
it seemed at first "You
know" he began, this morning
| went to schul for kaddish. It
is my mothers jahrzeit."
It should be explained that
though Mr.. Hillel belongs to a
Reform Temple he always goes
back to the Orthodox synagogue
for the services of jahrzeit. He
feels his mother would prefer the
Orthodox service for her jahrzeit.
She never set foot in a Reform
temple in all her days and Mr..
Hillel wouldn't think of offend
ing her soul. olav sholem. by
serving her gentle memory in a
Reform temple.
That's lovely in you, Mr..
Hillel," l said, But what has that
to do with the question I've
brought to you. The question is,
what do you think of Jewish
Vatican?"
Mr.. Hillel. when he starts talk
ing' IS not to be hurried from the
course his talk has taken II
put on the t'fillim which I have
saved from my bar nitzvah. he
went on. Il wrapped myself in
me talith which my mother gave
me on that occasion. Thus clad.
h plain Mr.. Hillel. was in full
authority to speak to God this
morning in the synagogue"
The shammos had invited him
70 lead the congregation in the
prayers of the morning do
SOu get that? I, an unordained
man. was given the priestly func-
son' am only Mr.. Hillel, presi-
uent OF the Hillel Midget Corp!
III accordance with the Jewish
Ndcuce, |, a simple Jew, was
was nonored with the privilege of
Speaking to God for the whole
aggregation. And every morn
~s and evening in the schul
9Oiiie man like me-he may be a
mainline operator in a tailor shop,
eap-maker, a clerk in a depart
'eiit store, big widget man or
coiumnist-leads the congrega-
uon in the services.
All unordained men. except
:" the sense that in the Jewish
10Y every man is worthy to
ton. ~ A
There came the moment when
l., Oehalf of the congregation 1
sa I%eo and bent my knees and
y 1r,u kaddosh, kaddosh, kaddosh!'
See l knew the whole serv-
VOonnnued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
SOUTHERN JR. HADASSAH TO
MEET In JACKSONVILLE

The chapter Hadassah will be host to the
dassah when it holds its annual convention
here over Labor Day Weekend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

JACKSONVILLE g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Opportunities
Lacking For
Continued from first pape)

Continued from first page)
social workers, agriculturists.
engineers. foresters and technical
assistants as leaders in their own
communities and in other parts
of the nation"
Oliver La Fargo, President of
the Association and Chairman of
its American Indian Fund, sup
ported Mrs. Rosenthal's findings
and the need for more adequate
provision for Indian advanced
education. almost no Indian
student from the large reserva-
tons can get to college without
some form of assistance, federal
or private" he said. Those who
have made the difficult road to
college or graduate school have
done WELL" he added, despite
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

the fact that most must work
part-time to make ends meet at
college,"
I'm the wide reaches of Indian
country-in Idaho, Montana, the
Dakotas-in Arizona, New Mex
leo and Californian uppe
Minnesota a d Wisconsin-are
young people who need help"
Mrs. Rosenthal pointed out.
only rarely do they have con-
facts in colleges or in college
towns"
Mrs. Rosenthal. daughter of a
missionary at Fort Defiance, Ari-
iona, grew up on a reservation
and went to school there. In 1916
she prepared special Report
on the Navajo" which provided
ammunition for the current Nav
ajo rehabilitation program. She
would like to hear from citizens
who know about schools, organi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Estrayed-Four large white
face COWS w It h calves branded
'haystack nine" on right ribs.
Also other brands. Will pay $40
per COW reward for recovery. In
quire VIM. Anderson, owner.
For sale-Green corral poles
and posts; can deliver. Inquire
Padgett & Davis, Essex, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Farm Il0an Set-up
For Bui ding Is
launches In County

The farm housing program
authorized by ecent act of Con
gress, has been launched in Ola
cier County. Applications TO
loans to bui L d or repair farm
houses and other farm building.
are being received at the Farmer!
H o m e Administration county
Office at S h e | b y, according tt
Curtis H. Stansberry, FILA
County Supervisor.
Loans may run for a maximum
of 80 years, at 4 percent interest,
and can be made to farm owners
who cannot obtain farm housing
| loans f o m their banks or other
sources, Mr.. Stansberry S i d..
Owners who qualify can also get
loans for improving housing for
their tenants. All loans are SUBJ
ject to approval by the loca |
three-member FILA Coun t y
Committee.
The Housing Act provides for a
four-year period of loan making.
The appropriation for the current
year is $27, 900, 900 for the entire
country, which will mean about
five loans per agricultural county
at an estimated average of So, 200
per loan. The authorized Con-
gressional appropriation for the
four years is $275, 100000. Veter-
ans will receive preference.
County Supervisor Stansberry
predicted that most loans will go
to farmers with farm earnings
and other income enough to re-
pay the loan plus interest without
further help from the Govern
ment. He expects most loans will
be for repairs a n d remcdeling
rather than for new construction.
A loan may also be made to a
farm owner whose income is not
now considered adequate to re-
pay the loan on schedule, if his
income can be made sufficient by |
or developing his farm
and by improving his farm en-
If the owner follows a |
previously agreed upon plan for
needed revisions, h e
Government will help him on his
payments if necessary during the
first five years.
Loans may also be m a d e to
eliminate hazards to a family's
health and safety. With borrowers
needing this type Of assistance,
it will be possible to include up
to $500 of the $1,000 total in the
form of a grant. In this connec-
ton, Mr.. Stansberry said the
appropriation included So, 900, 900
for grants and farm enlargement
and development loans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

cations, foundations which are
helping or would help American
Indian students. Letters should
be addressed to Mrs. Betty C.
Rosenthal, The American Indian
Fund, 48 East sc Street, New
York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
NOTICE OF Determination
OF HEIRSHIP

In the Distrist ourt of the
| Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate If
Michael Lasorte, Deceased.
10 u n n a LaSorte, Admin
lstrator of the above entitled es-
tate; and to Caterina Pujia La.
sorte, Filadelia, Italy; Frank La.
Sorte, Blackfoot, Montana: Jos.
eph Lasorte, Blackfeet, Montana:
Maria Elizabeth (LaSorte) La
gala Filadelfia, Italy; John
Doe and Richard Roe, whose real
names and addresses are un.
known, and all persons named or
not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate Of said
decedent.
You, and each of you, are here
by notified that Caterina Puiia
LaSorte, claiming to be the wild
ow and an heir at law of Michael
LaSorte, deceased, has filed here
in her petition praying that the
rights of all persons interested in
the estate of said Michael LaSorte
deceased, be ascertained and de-
clared by this court, and that it
be determined to whom distribu-
ton should be made.
That the following is a des-
'ription of the real estate, so far
as known, whereof said deced-
emit died seised or possessed, to-
wit:
Lot One d). Block Fifty-one
(5D Of the Original Townsite of
8lackfoot, Montana.
That all the above named per-
IONS have appeared and claimed
IN interest in the said estate,
With the exception of John Doe
md Richard Roe, who claim an
interest in said estate, up to the
list day of October, 1949, and
Ill persons named or not named
having or claiming any interest
n the estate of said decedent.
That you, and all other per-
ons who have or claim to have
ny interest in said estate, wheth-
r named or not named, are cited
o appear before this court, at
he courtroom thereof in the
at Cut Bank, Mon
ana, on Wednesday, the 18th
ay of January, 1850, at the hour
f 1000 o'clock A. NJ, then and
here to exhibit, in the manner
rovided by law, your respective
laims of heirship. ownership, or
interest to said estate, and to
how cause why such petition
hould not be granted.
Dated this 24th day of October,
949.
James Gerard, Clerk of t h
district Court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Copper Color

An attractive copper color can
be obtained by mixing a chrome
yellow paint or enamel with
small amount of burnt sienna color
in-oil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Special For Friday And Saturday

Two 1889 Chevrolet Sedans,
radio and heaters; one has very
good tires; one slightly wrecked:
will sell both at bargain.
See your car salesman at Shurr
Chevrolet, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Automatic Coal Stoker

Although automatic coal stoke-s
were first developed for industrial
use, about 80 per cent of the stok-
ers now sold are for domestic firing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

During the years America was grow
ing up, Grandma hid her savings in
the old, cracked teapot. the tin canis-
ter, or even that old horse-hair mat
tress. This was the hard way to save
and her denials Of many things to
build those savings sometimes came
to naught, Thieves. fire or other haz-
ards wiped out her savings in q jifiy.
Today We have the finest and surest
way ever invented to build security
for the future-the U. S. Savings Bonds
way. This means you can put aside,
every pay day, part Of what you earn
by signing up for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or. II self-em-
ployed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where
you bank. Either way. you get back
"a for every S. invested In Just ten
years. US. Treasury pep,nn.u,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Cold Drinks
A cold drink should be tart not
sweet to be thirst-quenching.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Banks Officers
Are Reelected

Shareholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of Marysville held
their annual meeting Friday ano
the following directors were re-
elected:
Dewey M. Lee, farmer; Charles
B. Mills, of The 0. M. Scott &
Sons Co.; Harlow B. Salter, oi
The Merry Mites, Inc; William
c. Moore, contractor; William j
Scheiderer, of The Penn Oil Co.;
j. M. Lentz, president; and Fred
Gabriel, executive vice president
and cashier.
During the shareholders meet
ing, Lentz reported that the banks
business during the past year had
been very satisfactory and the de-
posits were at a new high level
Following the shareholders
meeting, the directors organized
and reelected the following Of
ficers: Mr.. Lentz, president, Mr.
Gabriel, executive vice president
and cashier; Edward A. Emmert
vice president; George p. Scheid-
erer, vice president; Deurelle l.
Gabriel, assistant cashier; and
Carl A. Rausch, assistant cashier
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
February. March
Droft Coils Out.
Bodrd is Informed

February induction call prev
iously assigned the Union County
Draft Board has been cancelled,
according to word received by the
Board from State Headquarters,
last week. The Board was also
notified there will be no induction
call for March, according to c..
l.. Kingsmore, secretary.
The Board is also to discontinue
Immediately, the delivery of regi-
strants to Columbus for armed
forces physical examinations.
These instructions are in line with
word from Washington curtailing
drafting of men temporarily, due
to heavy enlistments which had
brought the Army up to its full
quota.
The Union County Board has
filled only one call for induction,
sending two men to Columbus
the last of December. 1t also sent
six men to Columbus for physical
examinations early this month
but no report has been received
as to the number who passed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Coop Directors
Are Reorganized

Union County Farm Bureau
Board of Directors held their re-
organization meeting last We'd
nesday in the Farm Bureau Hall
Officers elected were:
John Denune, Allen Township
president; Carl Jacobs, York
Township, vice president; Mrs
Charles Tossey, Millcreek Town
ship, secretary treasurer.
Lee Dewitt and Chris Boerger
Paris Township, were elected tc
represent the Farm Bureau Board
on the Board of Directors of the
Farm Bureau Cooperative. Mrs
Luther Laughrey, Taylor Town
ship, was appointed to represent
the Farm Bureau on the Union
County Agricultural Council.
Committees and their chairmer
will be announced in the very
near future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
. Deaths
EthelYn Guy Nichols

Mrs. Ethlyn Guy Nichols, age
46, of l78 w. Dunedin rd., Colum-
bus, died Sunday in White Cross
hospital. Mrs. Nichols was born
and raised in Marysville, the
daughter of Robert and Gertrude
Boring Guy, both deceased.
She was married to Harry j
Nichols, who survives. Also sur
viving is one son, Bruce B
Nichols, at home, who is a soph-
omore at Ohio State University
She was a graduate of Marysville
High School and was active ir
this community before moving tc
Columbus. In later years, she was
member of the Clintonville
Women's Club, on the board OF
the Florence Crittenden Home
and a member of the North Broad
way Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the
Weir Funeral Home in Columbus
Interment will be held in Oakdale
cemetery here in charge of Will
liam H. Faulkner, funeral direct
or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Sum 8.9 Times
Greater Than All
l947 Local Taxes
Truman's Request Said
To Impose S3l2.63
Burden on Each Person

Residents of Union County viii
contribute approximately $780,
432 to the cost of Federal govern
ment operations in the coming
year if the Truman budget is en-
acted by Congress, according to
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Estimated cost for the State at
large would be S2,442, 10000, or
812 times the total expenditures
for general operations of Ohio
state government in l948, it is re-
ported in a statement issued Sat-
urday by Executive Vice Presi-
dent Herschel c. Atkinson.
The burden would be approx
mately S3l2,63 for every man,
woman, and child in the State, or
Sl250.52 for every Ohio family,
Mr.. Atkinson said. Every indi-
vidual pays, not only in direct and
indirect taxes, but more import
ant, in the price of all foods and
everything used and consumed,
Mr.. Atkinson stated.
The estimates represent the
share Ohio taxpayers would have
to meet for the 4l,858,000,000
Federal expenditures proposed by
President Truman this week to
Congress for the 1949-50 fiscal
year.
The estimated share for Ohio is
based on three-point formula
comprising Federal tax collec-
tions in the State, the States
share of the national income, and
population.
The SO Ohio counties shares
are estimated by prorating the
States share among them accord
ing to the proportionate collec-
ton of revenues from the Ohio
retail sales tax in each county in
l948.
In comparing Union County's
burden of S3,908,4 432 in proposed
Federal spending, the 10
Chambers statistics showed that
the amount is approximately 8.9
times the local real, public utility
and tangible personal property
taxes collected for all purposes in
the county for 1947.
The amount of these taxes in
Union County was S44l,l ,l25, aC-
Cording to the analysis.
"All Ohio residents as taxpay-
ers footing the bills, should un-
derstand that the proposed Fed
eral budget does not begin to tell
the whole story" Mr.. Atkinson
said.
Trends indicate greater and
more eXtravagant expenditures
Continued on Page 2. Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Mayor Appoints
Village Aides
Pay of Employees
Increased by Council

Village employees for l949 were
appointed and an ordinance pro
viding for an increase in the pay
of several employees was passed
during the Village Council meet
ing Thursday night. The appro.
priation ordinance for running
the Village in 1949 was also ap,
proved.
Mayor Kingsmore made the fol-
lowing appointments for the com.
ing year:
Clarence Brown, street com.
missioner; Bert Lash, street sup.
ervisor; Harold Hyland, city
building custodian; firemen: Hen.
ry Asman, chief; Floyd Grubbs
Fred Mcbride, William Stump
Kelvin Payne, Russell Hoffman
French Snyder, William Faulk.
ner, and Charles Worstell.
Porter is Solicitor
A resolution was adopted pro-
viding for a city solicitor. William
j. Porter was appointed 81 The
position at. salary of $500 pear
year.
An increase in pay was voted
for the police officers, street Su-
pervisor, and the street employ
ees. The increase amounts to SIC
per month for the policemen, Mr.
Brown, Richard Simpson and Al
bert Saygrover, and S cents per
hour for the street employees and
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Butler Fred Jackson

Butler Fred Jackson, aged 85
died at his home in York Center
at TBS pm. Thursday, after an
illness of eight days. He was born
March rs, 1863, the son of William
and Deborah (Culber) Jackson
both deceased. He was twice mar
ried, first to Elizabeth Smith, who
died in 1901, and 1903 to Rebeccs
Cox, who survives.
Surviving besides his wife are
Fred Jackson, of Peoria; Laura
ROLAND, of Marysville; and Alice
Jackson and William Jackson, al
home; three brothers, Frank and
Joe, of Peoria, and Fay, of Colum-
bus.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Sunday in the York Metho-
dist Church, conducted by Rev.
Charles Cramer. Interment was
in Broadway in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Ray
mond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
Marysville Trounces Gilead, 64-46,
Friday, to Take Over Mid State Lead

Marysville High School moved
into first place in the Mid-Statt
basketball league, Friday nigh
by virtue of stunning 64-46 vic,
tory over the strong Mt Gileao
basketball team. Monarch Re,
serves also won an easy victory
1919.
Both games were very close the
first half, but in the second half
the Marysville teams literally
took their opponents to pieces ano
went on to win easily.
Outcome of the Varsity game
was especially surprising. Mt. Gil
cad, before the game, was touted
to have the best outfit in the
League, and their first-half per-
formance clearly showed how
they gained that reputation
The indians are tall, handle the
ball well, and are excellent shots
MarYsville Play Tops
But the Marysville play was
superb, especially under the bask-
cts, and Mt. Gilead simply could
not cope with it. Passing and ball
handling of the Monarchs, partic-
ularly brought praise from the
fans, who would have settled for
one-point win at half-time.
Mt. Gilead's players, over an
xious in their efforts to stop the
Marysville attack, committed nu-
merous fouls, especially in the
first half, and two of them left
the game on fouls in the third
period. This, naturally, handi-
capped the Indians performance,
but the way Marysville was going
it is doubtful the final outcome
would have been different any
how.
For two full quarters, the game
was as close and exciting as any
one could ask.
First Half Close
Marysville got the first point
on a free throw by Charles Nc
Cracken. But the Indians came
back to make it 81 before the
Monarchs again tailed. From
there on, it was a See-saw battle
with first one team and then the
other in the lead, never by more
than a point or two, although two
quick baskets by Mt. Gilead gave
them APPOINT lead for few Sec
ondS.
The Monarchs, however, sue
ceeded in outscoring their foe
slightly in both quarters. The
margin was 1910 for MarySville
at the end of the first stanza, ano
22-l9 at the end of the second
period.
The third quarter, however
saw Marysville take the Mt. Gil
cad defense to pieces, and score
as many points in that one period
as the Monarchs did the entire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17

first half. Outscoring the Indians
22-l1 in the third stanZa, the Mon,
archs went into the fourth period
with a 44-30 lead. In the final
quarter, Marysville outscored Mt
Gilead 20-l6, to make the final
score 64-46.
Scoring Divided
Marysville scoring was evenly
divived, with John Dayton get
ting 10 points on four baskets and
eight free throws, Bud Hoffman
got Is points on seven baskets and
a foul, Bill Boyd counted for Id
more points on seven buckets,
and McCracken tailed l3 on five
baskets and three fouls. Harold
(Curly) Hill and Johnny Evans
got three points apiece.
Team shooting as a whole was
the best it has ever been, with
the Monarchs getting % out OF
SO tries, for 1916 percent. Mt. Gil
cad sank l6 of 90 shots for 1888
percent.
Smedly Hendricks led the
MarySville Reserve team to It's
eighth victory in nine starts as he
got II points. Marysville Reserves
held an SO lead at the end of the
first quarter and were ahead l6-
l3 at half time. The three-quarter
margin, however, was 25-l7 ano
in the last period, Marysville out
scored the Indian Reserves, 49,
to make it 1919 final score. Scor'
ing for Marysville, besides Hend-
ricks, were Eddie Low and jim
my Dayton, z points each; Bob
Marten, 3 points; and Jerry Ruble
and Jimmy Woods, 2 each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-17
January Court
Term is Opened
BY Grand Jury
Seven Cases Slated
For Consideration In
One-DaY Session Today

Six cases will come before the
Union County Grand Jury al
it's meeting today. Besides, this
there are several secret indict
mentS.
Hubert Hayes, of Georgia, has
been arraigned under two counts
of auto theft. The charges were
filed by Joseph Reams and Eman-
uel Rausch some time ago when
Hayes drove Ream's car away
from in front of Spain's Garage
He abandoned it after running
into a building on South Main
street. Following this, the charge
states, Hayes took 1896 Ford
Coupe belonging to Emanuel
Rausch, and was finally appre-
hended near Springfield.
Floyd j. Hensley will face a
charge of shooting with the in
tent to kill. The charge was filed
by his wife after Hensley fired
at her at their home near Plain
City.
Estell Crisp, of near Milford
Center, will face the same charge.
1t was placed against him by Will
liam Radcliffe, Carl Rupright and
Ralph Stidam. 1t will be remem-
bered that on November "a, of
last year Radcliffe, Rupright, and
Stidham went to CriSp'S home
and accused him of stealing a dog
belonging to Rupright. Radcliffe
was wounded in a shooting scrape
that followed, and Crisp was ar
rested and placed under $4,000
bond.
Clyde Lewis, of near Troy, has
been charged with armed robbery
by Lawrence Lynch, According
to the charge Lewis assaulted
Lynch and robbed him on a road
near the Union-Delaware County
line last December 10. Lewis is
also wanted by officials in Troy
for series of counts, and prob
ably will never stand trial here.
Leroy Kimbler, fifth person
before the grand jury will face a
non-support charge.