davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20

i)essertsi
They're
d o II bly,
ideal ter
children
= q = J !
child ape
etaiikta-
ideal for
p n q a
Evening star., 1949-04-20

--2s3 FOOD IDEAS By HORNED. %
pages. full color, For your copy.
send 25s to Box 636, Geo. A. HORNED
g. Co, Minneapolis. Minn.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Rub SPAN alta . mis-.
tgrs a nastsre butter
ara rshssts. nip in
heater sss, ihsn ls
crushed ensrsssss sssss
IN hot fat IN tsiiis'.
taFnihs 70 hfesH ea
both sises.
r. 8. Take my
word, here's the
i,oflk of the wear
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Energy. ideal for sAky d.
gsstihility 80 have them
atten. All seven flAToTn taste
like the freAh, ripe fruit it,
self And how eolorful thsy
arei I like TO garniah fruit
cups. puddings. with
Re,si Gsisfia Ds,ssyf
fahss fssrsrs ca, asses
ard pasr iats asi par.
" hen set. sus lmss ssssM
saaaHes.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Ha.as k~~p 4 secret

even hint Of dishwashing ara
housewnrk II youTi % sisis: Make u
n habit 70 smooth on Jsggwns Lotseu
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Lms~ieMs Brssrm vrfref Cake
/. baked the new Baking Soda
wayl No sotir milk needed Just

use vinegar and
sweet milk. ! love
this quick new
method Arm Il
Ham mer and
Cow Brand Bak-
ing Soda dsvsl-
oped to give
rnkan ennktRN
Evening star., 1949-04-20

quick breads richer flavor, more
yeivety texture /. /. better keeping
qualities. whip up this EasY-Do
Brown Velvet Cake and yua7i see
what ] mean
tsss sosssAssl
- esss tsssss 1sss ssss y. sss set
sss sre ssmrer " sew ssssa
s&asas Soss
0sas saessksst
sm aa~%tsss~s sAsesssss
~ 60 sssssssssss
ser ses s~sx sasa s4sa u ell ssssa~ss
IL ss& s5assW ~ Tvs s~~sR $50
&c kgs@ ! ksszsasss
szS xNNs
Az csaesssss nzsssvs ssses sxsf Ass ~
sases< srs nsrsse~s8 ss ssss, hea sNsA
ss~ncss. %nw bssks~ ssss stessses ssyss
sss Esss 10 rasawsss e~s Ass ~ %
10 1S esss
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Strained Oatmeal and Barley ce-
real--right from the start And
they're likely 10 continue as Cereal
Fans" II given all three for Variety
OF course, 6erber's cereal trio has
more than flavor in It's favor. Each
variety contains added iron. cal~
cium and important b viiamins.
Convenient, too :. just add milk
or formula right In baby's dish.
Certainly daddy can do thatl
Evening star., 1949-04-20
FOUND rHE pEsseRr

that children love and
doctors heartily approve
You have that rare conibi-
nation In Royal Gelatin
Evening star., 1949-04-20
n sm rn nv The Thsmsam&
nouslH osoMsoAsy

escsses fAsa@.tassy nsvits fsAs .s
90 sstsF
Bkks ia sass,s y lAss sAs - sAssstss ~
sssaass cspl fae stth pfeaasdasT fsaes
sne ftpslhS
Evening star., 1949-04-20

no time problem,
either. for 1t
cooks fully in
Just 5 minutes OF
boiling. For sup
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Jaxf Hread !aasi tsrarw

ism I it good kxtra-good and extra
appe,iaing when you make the
gravy with Kitchen Bouquet That's
the safs nay 10 &c, delicious. dep
brown gravy evefytime
Evening star., 1949-04-20

| *g Felix's Take 1eakimg fars Granted Il yev asnt
Keep se'pos'ns them Fer n'aneeplo eed~e
esufna-hu' ~etssFuhhsa
dUr peoes Their ocs t While .H
butter hen heie t pht,
with beet sheths se eosh e end Shopt
odd todoYs the tutks -~-----~
sleeve. Jaxf Rrs.a a.a. .r..~ n,,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
What's Your Problem

What's Iour PrebIea- where
breakfast is concerned > Something
the whole family likeS2
Everyone lows the smooth COED
ness af ''tF~am ef wheat
Or are you in the dollar doldrumse
Cream OF Wheat" gives lots Of
food-energy and favor satisfaction
for less than a penny a bowl
With Enriched S Minute SErC
Evening star., 1949-04-20

MODERN SYMPHONY Con.
solsfts-- TsIeusios Receiver
Mssnaseeps With io-ireh
tube oppsoximsfeiy So
square inch piesyre. i2-ineh
Masnovex Spsaksr Mahos-
cny or white COX
'''''' s3o5
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Berk|ock 3-Way Chair

Flick the lever :. and 10! This "Berklock"
chair shifts from q club chair to reclin-
Ing chair to q rocker. Rose, green, beige,
blue. (Motehins ottoman, 9.95) ------
Evening star., 1949-11-04

different style soos style choirs choose from Beautiful ond
beautifully pieces worth plenty than these modest
pces All hondted coil springs and Chino felt Filings Many
<uioy nged Gold red Hunter just to
mention some royon oteasse and doosk upholstery
Come eorly for best choice
L 1uynaurs sapr
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Modern Channel Back Chair

ChonneI-bock occasional chairs in red,
olive, grey, yellow and turquoise prints,
solid color green. Royon motelosse or
cotton topesty. Get q pair to flank your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
WV Encompment
Held At

The Florida State encamp-
of the Jewish War Veterans of
the United States was held at the
Surf Hotel, Hollywood Beach,
Florida under the auspices of the
Broward County Post 613, on
July 9th and 10th, 1949.
The newly elected officers are:
State Commander, Hy Morris,
Post ia, Miami, Florida; Sen
ior Vice-Commander, William
B. Hoffheimes. Post Glib
Hollywood, Florida; Junior
Vice-Commander, Abe Adler,
Post 246,, St. Petersburg, Fla;
Judge Advocate, DR.. Maurice
Klein, Past Commander, Post
$50, Miami Beach, Fla; Chief
of Staff, Saul T. Van Zamft,
Post $50, Miami Beach Fla;
Adjutant, William L. Lewis,
Post 613, Hollywood, Fla;
Quartermaster, Frank Kline,
Post 174, Miami, Fla; Officer
of the Day, Kenneth c. Braid
man, Post TIA, Miami, Fla;
Trustees. Frank T.. Diamond,
Post 1919, Jacksonville, Fla,
Art Simons, Post GLIB, Holly
wood, Fla, Sidney Schain,
Post 1919, Jacksonville, Fla
Historian, Sidney Horn, Post
174, Miami, Fla.
Paul Ginsberg, 4th District,
1st National Vice Commander of
Atlanta, Georgia served as In
stalling Officer.
This convention was the larg-
est convention yet held in the
State of Florida. The program
extended over Saturday, July 9th
with the Registration and Buffet
Lunch at the hotel and a get to-
gether dance in the evening
Business sessions were held Sun
day morning and afternoon with
the Commandments Banquet Sun
day night. There were veterans
from all Posts in the state pres
ent and with the guests, the num-
Der attending was around 200.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22


DR.. Goldstein predicted that
the 1949 U.J.A. campaign will
raise twenty percent less than
was realized in the previous year.
He attributed this primarily to
''the worsening general economic
situation in the United States"
The result of the 1949 drive, he
said, would have been even poor
er were it not for Henry Morg-
enthau, Jr., general. chairman of
the U.J.A., and a "group of zeal
Gus workers around him."
Special stimulation was, given
to the campaign by President
Chain Weizmann, Foreign Min
lister Moshe Sharett, Labor Min
lister Coda Myerson, and Chief
Rabbi Isaac Herzog during their
visits to the us, DR.. Goldstein
reported.
One of the problems which the
U.J.A. will face next year is the
increasing multiplicity of fund
raising activities conducted in the
us. in the name of various pro-
jects in Israel, the Agency Of
fetal declared. Within a fort
night, a conference will be held
in Israel to seek a solution to
this problem, he revealed. Par
ticipating in the conference will
be representatives of the Israeli
Government, the Jewish Agency
and other interested groups in
Israel and from abroad, he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

David (Bernice) Armel, vice.
president; Mrs. Stanley (Marie)
Director, secretary and Shirley
Baker, treasurer.
Although the league officially
closed in April, many of the
women are continuing to bowl
every Tuesday night at the
Springfield alleys. Anyone in
terested in learning to bowl or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

would like to improve her score
is invited to bowl on Tuesdays.
The league is now forming
teams for the coming year. For
further information concerning
these teams, call any one of the
following team captains: Elaine
Gross, 4-7U27: Lillian Stillman,
4-2977; Mickey Portnoy, 4-8622;;
Flo Avchin, 5-8593-J; Hazel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTI
1 will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name tO-Wit:
LEONARD'S MEMS SHOP
331 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said business
LEONARD ROSENBERG
saul William Goldstein, Attorney
July /, 8, IS, %, 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
Agreement On Renewal Of 1850
U. J. "A. Drive Reached, Dr..
Coldstein Reports In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM tJTA)Dr Israel Goldstein treasurer OF the
Jewish Agency here this week that
already reached between the United
Committee the u s. TOR renewal the
United Appeal the question OF percentage
moneys collected by the u j. has not yet been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
ATTORNEYS

The Southern Jewish Weekly
respectfully solicits your legal
advertising at minimum legal
rates.
We are fully qualified and
meet all legal requirements.
Call 9-2796 or drop your ad
in the mail to The Southern
Jewish Weekly, P. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville l, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
JCC Women's
Bowling League
Elects Officers

At recent meeting of the
Women's Bowling League of the
Jewish Community Council, the
following officers were elected
to serve for the coming year:
Evelyn Uretzky, president; Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

Marsh, 2-7155; or Harriet Pearl.
stin, 6-3844.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

President Goldman
of expansion plans the
and NH Executive Director
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Baptist Fathers Day Service

A special Fathers Day service will
be held at the II o'clock service Sun
day morning at he Baptist church in
memory Of Rev S. T. Habel, Sr,
father Of the pastor, Rev. S T.
Hsbel 1t will be conducted by the
following ordained ministers VINO are
members Of the congregation: George
3. Cutten, II. L. Weeks, r L. Bolton.
~ R Green, j. Hampton Rich. J. 0.
Alderman, Emmanuel Gitiin, W. H.
Poteat, j. c. Herrin, and Mr.. Habel.
Nrs G. P. Cleveland, 9l-year r-.,ld
member Of the congregation, who was
member Of Mr.. Habel's fathers con
gregation at Natural Bridge. Va,
when Mr.. Habel was born, will attend
Sundays service and is giving memo
rial flowers for the occasion. Ars.
Cleveland is the mother Of Mrs. F. H.
Edmister.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
COpperhead Bite
(Conftnned frona III paQel J

jectiops Of serum should not attempt
il. The amount Of serum required ard
how il should be used this is some-
thing that only an expert knows
A pamphlet. Poisonous Snakes Of
SfIt Lar t1f q = 20 E5saf0F1I "FE" = .
Aid Guide" by Harry T Davis and
c. s. Brimley, can be obtained frcm
the North Carolina State Museum.
Raleigh, for 10 cents. Phillips Rus
sell gave me . copy this week, and !
find that, besides giving useful in
formation, il makes interesting read
ing. Anybody who lives near where
copperheads live will do well 70 get
this publication. The text is Ac-
companied by several snake pictures
in color.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17

Louis r. Wilson, professor in
the University's school Of Ii
brary science, went to Haverford
College in Pennsylvania at the
last weekend to attend the 50th
reunion of his class.
This was his second 50th class
reunion in a week. The first one
was at Commencement here
Somebody may ask: How does
it happen that he belongs to the
class of 1899 ut two institutions 7
It's simple enough if student
wants variety in his education.
Mr. Wilson went to Haverford
for three years, and then ne came
here for one year and was duly
graduated. You can be q member
of a class without staying with
If to the end, and 50 after eat
ing one reunion dinner in North
Carolina Mr.. Wilson was eligi-
Bile for another III Pennsylvania
A transfer from one ingtitu-
ton to another is q common oc-
currence in these days, but it
FUSED TO arouse the suspicion that
the student who made the change
did so because his first alma
mater was glad to get rid of him
just a people used 70 suspect.
seventy-fve or q hundred years
ago, that when a man left the
Atlantic Seaboard for Texas he
was going To new country To
keep from going to jail at home
But no such suspicion was at
tached to the young North Caro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
L.R Wilson Goes on a Trip

linian VINO was at Harvard from
1895 to 1898. He was an exem-
plary student there for three
years. and he was ditto in Chap
el Hill in the fourth year.
Before he went to the Haver-
ford reunion lasst week Mr.. VIII
son visited Princeton in order
to see the new Firestone Library
This magnificent building, which
cost about 6 million dollars and
has all the most improved equip
ment and arrangements, is a de-
light for any Librarian Mr.. Viii
son roamed through il at his lei
sure and admired the thorough
ness with which the idea of let
ting students get at the books
had been carried out. The de-
signers achieved this objective
BY putting into effect the open
stack plan. Combined with the
open stacks are hundreds Of
cubicles for individual study.
Another benefaction for stu.
dents is air-conditioning. While
you engage in researches in your
cubicle you are assured Of be-
ing neither too hot nor too cold
Everything is right for work
without noise, interruptions, Oh
other annoyances. If you dom
work effectively it will be be.
cause Of nothing but your owr
dam laziness. That is not the
way L. r. Wilson put it, but that
is what concluded after
heard his description Of the Fire.
stone Library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
in color

Among the University students
who received special awards last
week at the Commencement exer-
cises in Kenan stadium was William
b. Carmichael. 3rd, Of Chapel Hill,
who won the Ernest H. Abernathy
publications award for his work on
the Tar Heel and other student pub
lications. Victor Seixas, star tennis
player, won the Patterson MEDIA for
ability, leadership, morale, and CON
DUCT in athletics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
0 <. Rice to Speak At PittsburrA

o. K Rice will go to Pittsburgh,
Pa, next week for a 3-day meeting
Of the American Chemical Society's
division of physical and inorganic
chemistry. He viii be chairman of q
section on the properties Of liquid
helium and the rare light isotope Of
helium, and will read a paper on
Theoretical Aspects Of the Hea-He4
Problem" Mr. and Mrs. Rice left yes
terday BY car for Ocean Grove. N. j.,
wtere they viii visit friends before
going to Pittsburgh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Hearing Demanded by Graham

In Washington last week U. S.
Senator Frank p Graham demanded
a hearing before the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee, following
testimony before the committee that
he had been cleared for access TO
secret atomic data after an adyerse
report from the Atomic Energy Com
missions security advisory board
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Miss Alice Turnage Marries

Miss Alice Turnage, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Turnage of
Chapel Hill, and Donald Il. Nelson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were married Satur-
day, June 1, in the Baptist church by
Rev. Samuel Tilden HabeL Both are
graduates of the University. They
will make their home in Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Mrs. Duke to Sing for Radio

Mrs. Jeeny Duke will leave today
for Columbia, S. c., where she will
substitute for her sister, Miss Wanda
Saylor, as a disc jockey and singer
at radio station WIS during Miss
SayIor's two-weeks vacation. She has
been radio singer sihce she was five
years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Habel to Speak at Methodist Church

Rev. Samuel T. Habel of the Bap-
tist church will talk about Chris
tianity in Daily Practice" at the stu
cent supper at Pm. Sunday at the
Methodist church. Vespers are held
at Pm. every Thursday at the
Methodist church Everybody is in
vited.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
BOYS Will Be &. . Dondies"

Boys Will Be Dondies"
Top to bottom:
Pieskin Belt natural color Rich-Iooking and
natural" to blend with all eoIors. Sizes 81 to 81,
81
swonk Tie Clips, just like Dod's In good masculine
designs Of hammers, saws, axe; scissors Tax In
cIuded So
Pure wool glove and matching nuffer set snoppy
accessory boys approve. In plain coors and color
full patterns, $z.e5
W&L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Gifts for "His Nibs," the Boby

Gifts for "His Nibs," tie Boby
plastic dog pert and be- Easily washable
with damp cloth, $l.95
Sweet and wool oIboros hand and lined
with soft royon Machine crocheted scooped EDGE $z95
Set of painted wood hangers just the right size for bobys little
clothes In pink blue or white, set, 81
TereIot Towel Set with towel and woshooh Applique design
gay corouseI $I.95
E Terry cloth bib Of z, $1.e5
Comb and brush set $1.95
W&I-Nmsery
Evening star., 1949-12-15

-. And at lightweight price, too This re-
nnorkoble little iron weighs only three pounds has
full themostdt control. ottochedd cord wire-eov-
cred for longer wear. The thumb rest and button
hole indentotions on eoch side noke it cosy on
the hand !. !. easy to iron even difficult 81 -oS
w6r-Electric Appliances, Down Stairs stors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

With these in his pocket or KNAPP
sack he takes his sheep out as soon
as it's daylight and does not return
till almost dark. The hours are short
er during the winter season but
walking is harder and, of necessity,
he must wear plenty of warm, heavy
clothing.
The sheepherder's life is not all
hardship and tragedy, however.
They have many leisure hours and
spend a lot of time collecting odd
rocks and even prospecting a little
in hopes of finding something of
value.
They are laxative people, as a
rule, and they get tired of eating
their own cooking so much and
really appreciate it when they get
a chance to eat at the home ranch.
They are often gruff and outspoken,
but underneath this gruffness beats
a good heart.
Heat and Mosquitoes
Summertime is more pleasant but
here too, the herder faces diff
culties. Added to the heat and longer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

master. Shep had seen his masters
body loaded aboard a train to be
shipped east for burial and he met
every train thereafter until he met
his death six years later. The rail-
road and train crews were so i'm
pressed by Shops unsuitable de-
votion, they took up a collection to
erect the monument.
The average herder is past As
years of age. He often speaks of
what he is going to do, but once
he starts herding he seldom changes
to a different line of work. Too,
it is possibly the closest he can come
to being his own boss and still work
for another. He goes to town about
twice a year and "blows in" what
ever he has made since the last trip.
But he still has his dreams which
he never seems to quite realize.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

than alive, he crawled n and one
half miles with his scalp torn off
and his arms, shoulders and neck
badly mangled.
Collapsing, he was found uncon
scious about 200 yards from a neigh
boris house next morning. JOSH died
IL days later in a local hospital and
the doctors said only toughness kept
him alive that long.
Chincisian had plenty of money
to bury him. But when a herder
dies broke, which is often the case,
and there are no known relatives,
his employer usually buries him if
he has been in his employ for a
number of years. Otherwise the bur-
den falls on the county.
Daylight Till Dark
p Under the best of conditions the
herder must come into a cold, bleak
wagon or cabin to fix his supper.
In the morning he has to prepare
his breakfast and make his noon
lunch, which usually consists of a
sandwich and a thermos of coffee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

THE SHEEP BUSINESS could
not exist without the sheepherder,
but little notice OF credit is ever
given to this key man of a nation
wide industry.
Little is ever known of the back
ground from whence these men
come that choose to live alone and
tend the flocks of sheep. Some have
been married and had a small bust
ness of their own; nearly all have
known a better way of living.
They rarely speak of the past.
Disillusionment, age, sometimes es-
cape from a way of life that has
become too much a burden, and
maybe fate, seem to have a hand
in their choosing this lonely way
of living.
Though often well past the prime
of life, the sheepherder still shout
ders. a great responsibility. From
1000. to 1900 sheep go to make up a
band, and he is responsible for them
in all kinds of weather, "a hours a
day. He may not quit without CIV
ing notice to his employer.
If a blizzard starts to howl, he is
expected to stay with the sheep and
do his best to prevent a spile-up,"
even. if in their drifting they are
taking him straight away from
camp. A "pile-up' occurs when the
sheep either go over a cut bank and
pile on top of one another or the
lead sheep become exhausted and
the ones behind push them down
and climb on top until there are
layers and layers of sheep. The
sheep underneath + smothered
and trampled to death, but they will
all die unless they r stopped.
Many a herder has lost his feet
and hands from evere frost bite,
some, even their lives in their heroic
efforts to save the band.
Battle With a Bear
JOSH Chincisian, IS, gave his life
when at midnight of Sept. 26, 1947
near Augusta, he picked up his CUR
and went to see what was disturbing
his sheep some yards from camp
But before he reached the sheep ht
encountered a killer grizzly bear, h'
only got to take one shot, which
missed, before the bear had him.
After mauling him around ant
dragging him some distance, tn
bear left him for dead, to go Oh
about his business killing sheep. Blu
JOSH was tougher than the bea
thought, and though more dea'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Poultry raisers can cut down feed
wasted by hens by filling the feed
troughs over half full and placing
a real over each feeder. The reel
will help keep feed cleaner, and
hens will eat more.