davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
FOR SALE

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

HOUSE, room bungalow, strict
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

USED FURNITURE - Beds,
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Four, sizes 10, ~ and ID. Mrs. L.
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

1888 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

SPRINGERS-3 to 4 lbs. Herbert
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

HOUSES rooms and bath, full
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MO-
TORS-Service and parts. Cliff
Swigart, Vacationland Speedway,
Rt. 163. 1-tf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21
Charleston Sets An Example
CONTINUED from last weekly

CONTINUED from last weekly
- Instruct the Mohelin in
whatever field they be lacking,
thus bringing them up to the
standards established.
~ Then, certify them to the
community for employment
without fear.
The plan was so simple that
we all wonder today that no one
had thought of it years before.
Since there was no religious OBJ
lection to the examination and
certification of the Mohelim by
doctors, this plan would enhance
their prestige, and, consequent
1y, that of the act of circumcision
itself. Furthermore, it would al
lay the fears of members of the
community about the competence
of the Mohelim and reinduce
them to abide by traditions.
After much concentrated eff
fort, persistence, and persuasion,
the first meeting of the doctors
was held in the middle of June
and unanimous sympathy of the
Board for the plan was assured.
Then came weeks of checking on
the religious aspects of certain
recommendations set forth by the
physicians. For example, we
went into the question of the use
of a probe in order to separate
adheSions, finding some interest
ing and revealing references in
the response of Rabbenu Hal Ga
on 1000 years ago. We also
touched on the religious propriety
of the use of the "bloodless
clamp, plastic revision of the
circumcision where necessary,
the placing of igatures to con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21

troops marched in surrender
until Washington had to tell him
to put on his hat or he would
catch a cold. So it will be with
Israel and England.
But I am still worried about
that note which Bevin wants to
deliver to Ben Gurion and can't.
Maybe he can telephone and give
the message to Ben Gurion's
maid. Something has to be done
or Ben Gurion will never know
about this British note.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21
THE POSTWAR
RINGS TWICE

Continued from Page .Three)
Union Generals fail to give the
proper titles to General Robert E.
Lee. Stonewall Jackson. and SO
on.
No, the British have a peculiar
squeamishness of their own in
this respect. They are most law
ish of titles when it comes to
themselves. Just imagine all of
the titles an Englishman can get.
He can even become a Knight of
the Garter or even of the Bath.
He may even become Lord, an
other word for God. l. am told
they have whole House of Lords
in England.
have no doubts about the is
sue of the Israeli incident. In
the end, of course. the British had
to swallow the word General"
for Washington. At the final
battle of Yorktown. the British
commander CORVALLIS stood with
his head uncovered. as the British
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21

troll bleeding, and many similar
problems. With reference to all
these matters, the Commission on
Law of the Rabbinical Council OF
America was freely and fire.
quently consulted, while I, on the
other hand, spent days on end
with voluminous tones on minor
surgery. Neither the doctors,
who incidentally showed remark
able good will towards the pro-
ject after it had been adopted,
nor I, spared any effort or time
in exploring all the possibilities
attached to our enterprise. We
were all in the project heart and
soul and we wanted it to be
success.
The results of all our efforts
were finally crystallized in the
following preamble and set of
resolutions:
'The practising physicians of
the Jewish faith in the commun-
ity of Charleston, standing ready
collectively to cooperate in i'm
proving the standards of the pro-
fession of Nobel - with the be-
lief that this will enhance the
value and beauty of an important,
sacred and traditional rite-have
met and herewith resolved that:
y The qualifications, training
and education of the Nobel from
the medico-surgical point of view
are a community responsibility.
q AS physicians of the Jewish
faith, we will accept group re-
sponsibility for this aspect of the
Mohels duties if requested to do
so.
81 In order to be competent
Nobel, the operator must possess
a basic minimum knowledge of
anatomy, surgical and aseptic
technique.
~ A review of the qualifica-
tons of those who offer them
selves to the position of Nobel
Tin the city of Charleston) by
Board of Physicians would not
constitute an infringement of the
traditional privileges of the Mo-
hel.
81 When completed, this re-
view would be submitted to the
Board of Trustees of this Syna-
gogue in the form of conf
dental report"
After this formula was ar
rived at, the rest was relative
ly simple matter. Only the ma
chinery had to be set into mo-
ton.
To date, the Board has already
met with one Of our Mohelim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21

After his examination, he was
found to be wanting only the
barest instruction in asepsis. This
has already been given him. The
other of our Mohelim will be
qualified very shortly.
At the time of writing, August
31st, a little over two months
after our first meeting, a letter
from the Consulting Board re-
ferring to the certified Nobel was
received by our Synagogue. 1t
stated that ''the medical and sur
gical qualifications of Rev. I
for the position OF
Nobel have been reviewed and
we find him acceptable"
Furthermore, to reassure the
community of their confidence in
the Nobel, the doctors in their
letter emphasize the point we
had always wanted to make
clear. eve aDish to point out that
the presence of physician at a
ritual circumcision >. IS not
essential"
Since this letter has been pub
licized, "a new feeling of ease and
tranquility has settled over our
community. Parents-to-be have
been relieved of one of the major
worries attendant on childbirth;
and the anxious and harried con-
situations between husband and
wife, and parents and children
who are about to become par
ents themselves are now a thing
of the past.
We proudly believe ourselves
to be the first Jewish community
in this country to have success
fully worked out a cooperative
and mutually agreeable plan for
religious leaders and medical men
alike to accept. The religious
needs of our city have been serv-
ed and the prestige of its public
Servants-Rabbis, Mohelim, and
doctors-enhanced. From our ex-
perience, we can also assure other
communities that with effort and
good will, similarly satisfactory
plan can be put into effect any
where.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-21

Arthur Ceft) Consul of Israel accepting from
Elias Newman ght of the American Artists for
Committee lis paintings and sculpture donated
by American Tel Aviv. Benale Jewish National and
under the auspices of the American
Israel Committee sponsored by the American Fund
in this country of the three
art of Israel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

thew Darlington, Elaine and
Matthew, Jr. Having just re-
turned from vacation, Rev. Law
son gave some of the highlights
of his trip. During the absence
of Mrs. Alton ]. Hinton, organ
list, who is on variation, Mrs.
Florence Hornsby will be at the
organ. Rev. Arthur L. Whitaker
was the guest speaker for the
Messiah Baptist Church, Lynn,
on Sunday, the 14th. Thomas L.
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cephas Taylor, Mills St., has en-
listed in the Army Air Force and
will receive his basic training in
Texas. Rev. Whitaker will be
the speaker. Sunday, the 21st.
Music by Mrs. Victoria Cryer
and Mrs. Emily Stokes. Rev.
Lawson is one of the counsellors
at the Pond Homestead Camp for
the two weeks camping period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
hsy. B. A. GalIopav, DID,, Pastor
Both services were well at
tended last Sunday, and also most
inspiring. Many visitors heard
the pastor preach on "Christian
Confidence" in the morning,
when he used Job as the prin-
cipal example. At night his sub
ject was "In the Garden" and
he drew pictures Of God walk
ing in His Garden, pruning and
trimming His children into the
perfection which fits them for
eternity. The Choir singing con-
tinues to grow more inspiring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

pink and blue ruffles. And the
blackstone Contest saw a first
place tie shared by Arranetta
Brown and Lorraine Henderson.
Ann Fisher was second, and Mar
jorie Henderson was third. The
Boston GUARDIAN was among
the park prize donors.
Among recent visitors are
such "Medford boosters" as Doc
Randolph and Glen Bryant Of
Ne WORK, both on vacations.
Doc is the well known Tufts
alumnus and ex-Medfordite who
along with the late Henry jeff
ries became our first medical
men. Glen is the husband Of
Adelaide Bryant, nee Williams,
He is member Of the New York
police force as well as popular
actor of the stage play, Carmen
Jones"
The big upsweep in tennis
here is due largely to the patient
efforts of Cleedie Rhone, veteran
Of the sport, who was largely
responsible for getting the local
courts and encouraging young
sters in the game. And if you
have news, please write or phone.
This is your column.
WATCH FOR the opening date
and place in the GUARDIAN OF
DEERHEAD INN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

PLEASE WRITE
Have you written Mother a
letter today
That you're all right though
far away,
Have you?
Have you written Dad to tell
him too
OF the little things you've
been through,
Have you?
And when you write, are you
glad to say,
Gee, Nom and Dad, here's
some of my pay"
Are you?
| think we feel so much better
When we write home Just a
little letter,
Do you?
By PEGGY NEWMAN
Dedicated to those who are
away from home, with kindest
regards to their families.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
: BILLIE'S
Worcester Joffings
Telephone News To 4-s6oz
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

~ PEGGY for BILLIE who is on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

and supporting, and was the
subject Of much commentator
from pulpit and congregation.
During all the hot weather there
has always been q sufficient
number Of faithful singers to
carry on the program Of the
director, Ernest o'Banyoun, and
they bid fair to become one Of
the outstanding musical units
such as he has in mind for old
St. Paul. The pastor, who is
supposed to be on his vacation,
has sacrificed it so far and stayed
at home with the prosperity of
the church at heart. His serv-
ice Sunday night was said by
those who attended to be one
of the best he has given since
he has been there, and was
highly spiritual.
The convention of the lay
mems League Of the First Epis-
copal district will be held at St.
PauTs, Aug. 1927. Bishop D.
Ward Nichols and President
Dudley are expected to be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

Mrs. Geraldine Brisbane, di-
rector of the Burleigh Chorus,
is proud to announce pictures
have been made of the group
to be used as posters when fill
ing engagements.
Master Tommy Wallace of
Rodney ST., son of Atty. and
Mrs. Thomas Wallace, is vaca-
tioning in Hartford, Conn. Ask
Tommy about the diner and tip
ping He knows the answers.
Miss Joan Cooper, 6 Mason st.
is spending the week at Camp
Bement, Charlton Depot, Mass.
Mrs. Audrey Stebbins and her
two charming daughters. JAG
queline and Audrey, are expected
home this week from Oak Bluffs
where they have been vacation
ing with Mrs. Lloyd Marshall.
Mrs. Leola Cooper and daugh-
ter Joan, last week returned
from East Orange, N. J., where
they were mentioning with Mrs.
Cooper's mother, Mrs. Ella
Phelps, 81 Oak st.
Mrs. Elzenia Madison, 1856 Ex-
change ST., is spending the sum-
mer in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, 20 Ar
butus Rd., had as guests at her
summer cottage in Oak Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Willis
Of Englewood, N. j., and at this
time is hostess to Mrs. Mamie
Lee of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawley,
"A Bellevue ST., entertained
guests the past week from Ard
more, Pa.
The sick list includes baby
Tyrone Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Z Newbury
ST.; Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs.
Eva Poteat, City Hospital; Mrs.
Johnson wife of Rev. Mr.. John
son of st, Andrews Church, Doc
tors Hospital, and Mr.. BeIlanger,
Old Folks Home,
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, 81 May
field ST., has as guests Mrss.
Lottie Williams and grand
daughter Sandre Harris of Phila-
delphia, Pa. Mrs. Williams.
former Worcesterite, is better
known as Renee Wamso. Their
vacation has included many trips
through Boston and other areas
visiting relatives and friends, and
to Camp Nippinicket, Bridge
water, where Sandre will con-
tinue her vacation. Other guests
of Mrs. Cooper are Miss Beatrice
L. Dominis, principal, and Miss
Jemesena Currie, teacher, Of
Newmoore School, Griffin, Ca.
both Of them former Worcester
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson,
81 Mayfeld ST, motored to
Richmond, Va, for their vaca-
ton, stopping off in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
They report a delightful time
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louise Fernandes has
united with the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Highland St.,
through baptism Saturday morn
ing.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Mon
roe, 80 Laurel st. announce tho
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
WEST MEDFORD

Shiloh guest minister, the Rev.
Mr.. Dorzier Of New Jersey,
preached an excellent sermon
lost Sunday in the absence Of
Pastor VIM who is on vaca-
ton. The Senior Choir featured
a solo by Mr.. Lloyd Wright. In
cidentally there are four mem
bers of the Wright family in
the Choir: William, Edgar, Lloyd
and Director Fred Wright, a fine
showing and a grand tribute to
Mrs. Margaret Wright, a long
time patient pillar of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Dorzier will fill
the pulpit each week until the
pastors return, a much I'M
proved policy over a different
minister each Sunday. The Rev.
Mr.. Miner preached the funeral
services for the late and be-
loved Harold Phillips last week,
Saturday morning at the Norris
G. Davis Funeral home in Bos-
ton before saddened host of
relatives and friends of the 49,
yearold youth fatally stricken
with polio. From the church
where he used to play the re-
ligious music and serve his
Creator were many representa-
tives. Miss lone Digger of the
Shiloh Choir sang and resolu-
tions were read byl Shiloh Supt.
Mrs. Alice Banks. The service
and flowers were beautiful.
Burial was at Oak Grove, West
Medford, The young man leaves
to mourn him his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips, a
sister Beverly, a baby brother
William, Jr., a grandmother,
Mrs. Hannah Phillips, and many
other relatives and friends.
The unreasonable weather and
conditions have caused illness in
many places. Last week Wallace
Kountze, II, was rushed home
i'll from the Cape, but exarnina-
ton revealed his illness was not
serious. Sonny Parham, mean
while, continues to improve from
his recent sickness and Mr..
Harry r. Fisher underwent a
hospital check-up this week. We
wish speedy recovery to every
one on the sick list.
New job opportunities are ex-
pected with the opening Of Gil
christ, Grants, and other big
stores in Medford this week.
With public schools opening in
few weeks, the park activities
are now reaching a climax and
feature many interesting pro-
grams. Last week a Bicycle
Race, Doll Carriage Parade and
blackstone Contest were held at
Digger Park. AL Henderson, Jr.,
was crowned 1s49 Bicycle Race
King and was followed across
the finish line by Ronald States,
Bobby Lambert and Butch Lam
bert, in that order. Incidentally
young Henderson was also chosen
to represent the local park in
The city tennis tournament. The
Girls Bicycle ls49 championship
is shared by Ann Fisher and
Priscilla Lambert who finished
their race in a tie. The young
sters in the upper end of Arling-
ton st. made quite & showing
in the 1949 title events. The
Doll Carriage Parade first prize
went to winsome Dianne Nelson,
dressed exactly like herdoll, with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20


engagement Of their daughter,
Lola c. Monroe to Frederick
Douglass, Akron, Ohio. Miss
Monroe, graduate of North High
School State Teachers College
and Cheyney, Pa, Teachers Col
lege, is member of the faculty
at Allison School, Pa. She is
a member of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Mr.. Douglass,
World War II veteran, served in
Africa and Italy. He is operator
of the motor transport service
of Akron and Cleveland, Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LaOson, Pastor
Rev. Lawson spoke on the sub
iect Pearls Before Swine"
Music was by the Trio, S. Mat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
BY MRS. FRANK BENNETT

The young people of the Re-
organized Latter Day Saints en-
joyed an Easter party on Cedar
Creek Sunday. Among those at
tending were Margaret Ann and
Mary 10 Davis, Audry Jean Rob-
erts, Gloria Allen, Eddie lie
Maitre, Lavada Graham, Mazelle
Taylor, Laverne Rogers, Otis
Barns, Ray Williams, D. w. Sher-
man, Huey Graham, Arvis Taylor,
Douglas Golf, Maroni Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barns and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Sherman.
AIR. and Mrs. Curtis Barns of
Galveston, Tex, spent the Easter
holidays in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Barnes.
Aubry Garfield of Mississippi
Southern college in Hattiesburg
spent Easter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garfield.
The WINS of the Baptist church
met at the church Monday after
noon for their Royal Service pro-
gram. The program was in charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
m EScot0WpU
News From Escotowpo -.
Easier Party On Cedar Creek Given
For Young People Of Church Sunday

of Mrs. Wallace Grierson. The
lesson was Christ, the Answer
in Rural Communities" and those
participating were Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. A. A. Greenough
and Mrs. Wallace Grierson. Those
attending were Mesdames J. j.
Graham, Elton Roberts, George
Emerson, Clyde Nelson, A. A.
Greenough and Wallace Grierson.
Among those attending the
Easter party of Betty Lee Moore
in Pascagoula Saturday were Bev-
erly and Judy Roberts, Faye
Greenough, Evelyn Brentz, Ruth
Gordon, Carolyn Lee, Gloria Ben
nett, George and Cary Nelson and
Mrs. Joe Robinson and Billy and
Robert Earl Robinson.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Irwin of New
Orleans spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Greenough.
Youth Week is being observed
at the Baptist church. Each night
the services are being led by a
young person. Services begin each
night at 7:30. On Friday DR.. Bea-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Miss Ado HuIts,
Burton Barnes
Married Saturday

On Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock, Miss Ada Louise Hults.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Hults, and Burton Barnes. son of
Mrs. Burton Barnes of New Or
leans. were married at the home.
of the brides parents at a sim
pie but impressive ceremony.
The wedding vows were X
changed beneath an arch formed
of Easter lilies and the double
ring ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace B. B. Hobby
in the presence of the family and
a few intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
spring suit of grey gabardine
with pale blue accessories and
carried a prayer. book to which
a cluster of gardenias were at
tached.
Her only attendant was the
sister of the groom, Miss Burney
Barnes of New Orleans, who
wore a navy blue suit with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom had as
his attendant Henry Hults.
Immediately following the
marriage ceremony a a reception
was held and guests were greet
ed by a receiving line formed of
the bridal party and Mrs. Hults,
mother of the bride, who wore
a light blue bemberg sheer dress
and a corsage of pink and white
carnations and Mrs. Barnes, moth
er of the groom, who wore a navy
blue sheer dress and q corsage
of pink and white carnations.
Graceful arrangements O (
spring flowers were used as dec
orations throughout the home and
in the dining DON where the
table was draped with a lace
cloth. A circle of bridal wreath
and fern encircled the wedding
cake which was first cut by the
young couple, true to tradition.
Mrs. MILFORD Hults of Grand
Bay and Mrs. Howard Hults of
Mobile assisted in serving. Miss
Betty Barnes, sister of the groom,
presided over the brides table.
During the hours of the recep-
ton many friends called to ex-
tend best wishes and later the
young couple left for a trip down
the coast. They will be at home
at 215 Robinson street.
Miss Hults is a graduate of the
Moss Point high school and is
a registered graduate nurse hav-
ing received her training at Tourc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
New Ian Schedule
Gives Foster
Trovel Service

Faster and improved passen-
ger service between Pascagoula
and Chicago, St. Louis, Jackson
vile and Washington, D.. c., will
be nut into effect by the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad, Sun
day, April "a, officers of the
company stated today. The Hum
ming Bird will carry the Pull
man cars and coaches now OPP
Grating on the Azalean to Chi
cago. Jacksonville and Washing
ton as well as the Montgomery
to st. Louis Pullman, thus redue-
Ing the travelling time by hours
and giving the Pascagoula travel
or q morning arrival in Chicago
and st. Louis.
The Chicago and st. Louis cars
will be switched from the Hum
ming Bird to the Georgian at
Nashville.
Coaeh passengers Tor 81. Louis
may transfer from c%ar-to-car aft
or leaving Nashville.
The Humming Birds tavern
lounge car and dining car serv-
ice will be available to all pas
sengers.
A slight change will be made
in the leaving time of the Hum