davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-09
&Mx7.f
tEN1ER
MARKET CITY
... WM SAyAaps

MARYLAND strawberries are
arriving In plentiful supply at
the Keystone Produce Co..
stands ga and 2z4. This is
strawberry shorteake" time.
and We issue fair warning to
take advantage Of these deli
cious berries before the season
h over. Strawberry mousse is
n mighty good dessert employ
ing these luscious berries. too.
keystone also has . bounti-
full supply of rich, red radfshes
ON hand. and beautiful big
bunefes of home grown onions
for summer salads and gar
nishes. North Carolina Gen.
tinues TO send In string beans.
and Florida In sending us .
supply OF cucusnbers now.
Iceberg lettuce and beets are
on the plentiful list, too. And
we saw acern squash this week.
Usually we think Of II ~ . fall
dish, but acorn squash also
makes tempting spring dishes.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
NEWS around the Market:
Watermeions are coming In In
increasing nnmberx. Most of
them from FIsrida. Ever seoep
out o watermelon and MI H.
with melon halls. Nix eanta-
Ioupe, watermelon and other
fruIt balls I'm q salad. Makes .
very picturesque center piece
fer . Summer lunehesn o. din
ner. NEW POTATOES are
On the abundant list - n
ohra. Cymhlings Let -
knew that summer b really
A8RAf
Evening star., 1949-11-22

ribil, sulne L..u w SAy q 1el .dilu
cutting things to.
> And, perhaps. they will find that
what they thought was hate was,
after all, a strange and perverted
love, for hate and love are very
close together.
DEAR MISS DIX: What would
you do If your husband absolutely
refused to learn how to play
bridge? We have to refuse all in
vitations to bridge parties and it
is very unpleasant and embar-
RAISING. In every other way he
pleases me very much and we love
each other dearly.
A YOUNG WIFE.
Answer: Let him alone. Quit
nagging him about playing bridge.
Surely there are enough card par
ties you can 60 to in the after
moons to satisfy your taste. If all
the fault you have to md with
your husband is that he isn't q
bridge hound. you are . lucky
woman.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Installation Of new officers OF
the Graduate Nurses Association
of the District and the League OF
Nursing Education last night
climaxed 4 series Of annual meet
ings of the two groups held In the
past two weeks.
The officers were installed at
q banquet at the Hotel Statler.
The dinner program also was
marked by presentation OF the
Linda Richards Achievement
Award to Miss Elizabeth Ann
Campbell. asst ant nursing arts
instructor ct Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Marie e. wallace, chief
Of nursing operations Of the ED
eral Employees Health Division
of the United States Public Health
Service was reelected president
Of the Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton. Mrs. Alliene Tilley. instruc-
tor at ST. Elizabeths Hospital, will
serve as president of the League OF
Nursing Education for another
year.
Other officers of the GINA are
Miss Lillian Adams, director OF
Nursing Service Of the District
Red Cross. first vice president;
Capt. Nellie j. Dewitt, director OF
the Navy Nurse Corps, second vice
president; Mrs. Tilley. secretary.
and Miss Gladys Phipps. director
of nurses at Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. treasurer.
Members of the Board OF Direc-
tors are Miss Ashby Taylor, Miss
Evening star., 1949-11-22

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother
and father married young and
soon found out that they cared
nothing for. each other. but in
their day to get a divorce for
whatever cause was q disgrace,
and so they have gone on living
together. quarreling and hating
each other worse every year. Now
they bitterly regret they did not
part when they were young, but
Is they are 10 years old, they
think it too late. What do you
think? A DAUGHTER.
Answer: I think that they had
better part, no matter how old
they are, II they hate each other
80 much that their lives are en-
bittered by it. Surely they should
have the few brief years that are
left to them in peace in which to
purge their souls of all the ac-
cumulated rancor and evil
thoughts Of so many years.
But can any human tragedy be
more terrible than that of q man
and woman who live together IN
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Wonnen's Clubs
Graduate Nurses, Education League
Install Officers at Banquet

Ruth Kahl, Mrs. Ruth Woods,
Miss Anne Smith, Miss Charlotte
Hasselbusch and Miss Kathryn
Wilmer.
Section chairmen were named
as follows: Miss Rebecca Sweeney,
public health: Mrs. Ruthe Pigott.
private duty. and Mrs. Mary Lou
Murphy. general duty.
Miss Hazel Young Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital Is the new vice
president of the League Of Nurs-
ing Education and other new
ofhcers are Sister Agnes Miriam.
dean Of the School Of Nursing 1t
Georgetown University Hospital.
secretary; Miss Edith williams.
District Health Department, treas
urer; and Miss Joyce Beveridge
and Miss Ruth Childs, directors.
The Linda Richards Achieve.
ment Award was presented to
Miss Campbell by Miss Wallace.
AS part of the celebration Of the
diamond jubilee Of professional
nursing in the United States, the
American Nurses Association
offered the award, named in MEM
ory of the first professional nurse
in this country, to one outstand-
ing nurse in each State who had
graduated from an accredited
school Of nursing during the past
year. Miss Campbell was selected
from . group Of seven District
candidates.
The Right Rev. william Z. Kelly
served Is master Of ceremonies
last night and introduced the
officers and guests.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Thorp Tells of Treaties
To AidU. S. Business
By Frances Kuhn

of 100 die before they reach the
age Of IS in the countries without
modern advantages.
ITO get q high proportion OF
any nations population able ia
work and produce. We must cut
down its mortality and illness,
he declared.
The speaker said that illiteracy
also contributed to the backward
ness Of retarded nations. Teach
ers are at a minimum in all the
undeveloped nations, he contin-
ued, and only through the help
of other countries can the situa-
ton be remedied.
Mr.. Thorp described the many
governmental and outside agen-
cies that are cooperating In the
worldwide program outlined In
President Truman's program and
said that the civilian technicians
and civilian capital are necessary.
1.-THE governments work." he as
serted, "is clear cut In contribut-
ing its own forces and Welding to-
gether the work Of oil"
Mr.. Thorp stressed the fact
that the Point Four program ID
not for the United States alone.
In many cases. he pointed out.
the particular problems Of one
country can only be solved by 4
nation other than the United
States. "Only by joint co-opera-
ton among the nations with
know how can we bring other
nations q chance to develop
democracy" he declared.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Dorothy Dix
Love and Hate Often Close Together;
Couoie Could Miss Their QuorreIs

the close intimacy Of married life
with nothing in their hearts for
each other but enmity? The at
mosphere always tense with the
sense of battle in the air, of tenn
pers and emotions kept on so
slender a leash that they may
snap at any moment.
And think Of lives poisoned by
hate for years and years, from
youth to age. OF . man and
woman potential murderers in
their secret souls, always hoping
that death will break for them the
letters they have not the courage
to break themselves. It Is situa-
tions like this that make divorce
seem the higher morality.
However. husbands and wives
who hate each other and, who still
stick together get 4 morbid kick
out of the misery they endure and
their hatred becomes 4 sort Of
dark wine that stimulates them.
Therefore, If your parents part
now, the chances are that they
will be even more unhappy than
they are at present. They will
miss having some one to quarrel
Evening star., 1949-11-22

The administration will con-
tinue to promote treaties that will
give every possible advantage to
the American businessman max
ing overseas investments, Willard
L. Thorp. Assistant Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, declared
yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. Mr.. Thorp said that
his office and other Offices will
continue to press forward in the
next session of Congress" to ex-
tend Point Four" Of President
Trumans inaugural address.
For at least two years after
the war. United Nations resolu-
tions were in terms Of things to be
done for war devastated areas"
Mr.. Thorp recalled. Then an In
dian representative to the U. N.
pointed out that there were other
areas where the standards Of liv-
ing were equally low" From that
time on, he added the welfare OF
nations and their peoples who
were not war devastated" became
an interest of all nations and has
now become . part Of American
foreign policy.
Illustrating his talk with charts.
Mr.. Thorp showed his audience
that two-thirds OF the people OF
the world have an income Of less
than 500 a year per person. that
life expectancy at birth in the un-
developed countries is 80 years
against the SO years in developed
nations. and that 54 persons out
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Mrs. Levy Elected A|truso Club Plans
HiIIeI Board Head Party for Briton

Miss Elizabeth Pepperell, q
member Of the London Altrusa
Club, was due to arrive here to-
day by plane for a brief tour in
the United States.
The visitor will be the guest OF
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, prominent
member Of the Washington AL
trusa Club which will honor Miss
Pepperell at . party at 8 pm.
Friday, The entertainment will
be held at Mrs. Gilchrist's home.
1899 Thirtieth place NV.
At 80 years Of age. Miss Pep
perell Is personnel director Of the
largest tobacco concern in Britain.
Her rise to that position from q
job as q match-factory worker
when she was Is has made her
one of England's outstanding
business women.
Before leaving Washington
Sunday for Chicago, she will con-
fer with government. educational
and industrial officials. While in
this area she plans to visit q
tobacco company in Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Library Installed
or.ChiId Studies

A library Of reference books on
story telling has been installed at
the Children's Museum Of Wash
ington, which is now located in
the Toy Shop at 1907 street NV.
Those expected to use the IL
brary include members Of the
storytelling classes at the YWCA
Evening star., 1949-11-22

A form e r
preside t OF
B. ii Birth
Women. Argo,
Mrs. Levy also
u serving her
second term as
presid en- t Of
B'nAi Births
Wonen's Dis
trict Gran d
Lodge No. 5.
Others elect
ID to serve on
the board were:
N~ HR{1fAn Y
Evening star., 1949-11-22

baldinger. first vice president;
Henry Salus, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. David Linowes, secre-
tary, and Norman Cohen, treas
prer.
! The Hillel House at g. w. ID
located At 2l19 F. Street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Mrs. Nat H. Levy has been
elected president of the Board OF
Directors OF the George Washing
ton Hillel Corp, succeeding Morris
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Politik a umeni.
Ok 80. vyroci prvnf ceskoslo-
venske postovn1 znamky.)

Ceskoslovenske ministerstvo
post vydalo novou serii postov-
mich znamek Poole namet1 ces-
keno mallre svetoveho jmena
Alfonce Muchy, rodaka z Ivan
cic ma Morave. Mucha byl "a
KEN vynikaj1c1ch francouz-
skych umelcG Lefebvra, Bou-
langera a Laurense v Paf1zi,
kde jeho ornamentaln1 arabes-
ky s lfbeznymi dlvc1mi posta-
vami dosly znacne pozornosti.
Vytvoren1m plakatu pro pred
staveni Sarah Bernhadtove v
parfzskem divadle Renaissance
Sc stall r. 1895 zakladatelem
ceneneho affichoveho slohu, a
razem slavnym a hledanym ma
liTem. Pro sve zasluhy O ume-
nj byl jmenovan rytirem cest-
ne legie francouzske. We vlasti
navrhoval Mucha i barevna
okna a je autorem seri1 cesko-
slovenskych znamek. Cd roku
1910 do roku 1923, "a hmotne
no prispenf americkeho pfitele
ceskeho naroda Charlese R.
Cranea, maloval obrovska plat
ma cyklu Slovanska epopeje,
ktery zobrazuje nejvets1 chv1-
lie z dejin slovanskych narodu.
Ma pocatku prvn1 republiky
ceskoslovenske byly Alfonsu
Muchovi zadany nejen navrhy
ma bankovky, ale take ma prvn1
ceskoslovenske postovnf znam-
ky. To Sc nelibilo jednomu Gle
nu vlady, ktery chtel pravde-
podobne pomoci svemu obi
benci a vyc1tal tehdejs1mu mi
nistru finance, proc vsechny ma
vrhy spolu S ministrem post OBJ
jednali u Muchy. Ma to pow
da tehdejs1 ministr finance DIR.
Alois Ras1n:
eta vec moe spechala. Kdy-
bych navrhy zadal nejakemu
umelci, tax je nedostanu ami Ia
rok. Ale Mucha, ten to udela
brzy!"
80 tax, Mucha poole vas
nen1 umelec, proto jste mu to
zadal," uskl1bl Sc ten druhy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Zajimave prirovnani kupni
silly delnictva.

Basilej, Svycarsko. = Svy-
carsky hospodarsky casopis
"Der Pfeil" pfinasi v posledn1m
elsie pfehled o kupnf s1le We
svedsku, We Spojenych Statech,
v Sovetskem SvaZu a We Svy-
carsku.
V clanku jsou porovnavany
mzdy S cenami zboz1, ktere 81
mGze deln1k "a svou mzdu kou-
pitt.
Poole teto stupnice pax svy-
carsky casopis zkouma zivotn1
1roven jednotlivych zem1. Po-
die techto mer1tek Trad pro
HospodaTskou spolupraci k pro
vadeni tax Nv. Marshallova
planu, cinil sve rozhodnut1 Q
pr1delu zbozf rGznym evrop-
skym zem1m.
svycarsky hospodarsky caso-
pis p1se, re ceny pozivatin a j.
neho zboz1, ktere Sc delnfk "a
svou mzdu niue koupiti - jsou
We srovnan1 S jinymi staty nej-
vyssl v Sovetskem svazu. Svy-
carsky deln1k pracuje primer
ne dvanact minut - a svedsky
deln1k devatenact minut, - a.
by 81 mohl koupiti kilogram
chleba. Deln1k v Sovetskem
svazu must pracovat jednu no
dinu a osm minut, ably 81 mohl
koupiti stejne mnozstv1 chleba.
Deln1k We Svedsku, We Spoje-
nych Statech a Svycarsku pra-
cuje jedenact minut, ably mohl
koupiti litr mleka pro svoji ro-
dinu. - Delnik v sovetskem
svazu musi pracovat dive hodi-
ny a ctyricet pet minut, ably 81
mohl koupiti jeden litr mleka.
Pro par muzskych bot svy-
carsky deln1k PRAGUE patnact
hodin. - We Svedsku 13 hodin
a We Spojenych Statech sedm
hodin. - Sovetsky deln1k musl
pracovat sto ctyricet ctyricet
ctyri a p1l hodiny, ably 81 vyde-
lal ma par bot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Nova postovni znamka:
Detem 1913.

Ceskoslovenska posta oboha-
tt alba filatelist6 O tri postovni
znamky S pfiplatkem a S hes
lem Detem 1913. Navrhl JIG
znamy ceskoslovensky umelec,
mal1r a grafik professor Karel
Svolinsky, ktery zvolil v poda-
nj znamky move pojet1: zat1m
co u jinych znamek je rytina
jen reprodukcnfm zp1sobem
proveden1 kresby, Svolinsky u
Viva rytiny jake svepravneho
umeleckeho vyrazu. Zarukou,
re Sc myslenka podarf, je sve-
tova 1roven ceskoslovenske
grafiky jak umelecke, tax re-
produkcn1, prdmyslove. Vzdyt
Sc V Ceskoslovensku tiskly pc
nfze i znamky pro celou radu
ciz1ch statu. Jiste dobre do
porucen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Dvacet let ceskoslovenske
poStovni znamky.

Letos je to sto let, co postmi-
str Hill prosazoval navrh knih-
tiskafe Chalmersa ma zavedeni
postovnich znamek. V tehdej-
81 dobe postovne Sc platilo no
tovymi pri podani dopisu. A
ceskoslovenska posta k tomu
slavf druhe jubileum: je tomu
tficet let, co byla vydana prvni
postovnf znamka osvobozene
republiky ceskoslovenske. Ma
vrhl il mal1T Alfons Mucha, do
ma i V cizine prosluly umelec.
Jak Sc mnozi u mas pamatuj1,
byly to Hradcany. Ceskoslo-
venska posta vzpomene tohoto
vyroc1 vydanim jubilejniho ar
SIKH. Bude ma mem ona prvn1
Muchova ceskoslovenska IMAM
ka a mad nj letopocty 1913 a
1948 s napisem Tficet let ces-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

sluzeb ceske v6ci. Propagoval
myslenku obnovenf ceske stat
nj samostatnosti v. revui La ma
ton Tcheque, (Cesky narod),
kterou "a tim 1celem zalozll a
v n1z velmi ostTe vystupoval
proti Rakousku a Habsburkum.
Nezapom1nal ami ma ostatnl slo-
vanske narody. Seznamoval
Francouze s jejich zivotem,
tuzbami a myslen1m V revui La
Monde slave (Slovansky svet).
Velmi vrele Sc zasazoval o sled
nocenf jiznfch Slovasd. Pc O.
svobozen1, %. listopadu 1918
prijalo ceskoslovenske narodnl
s~hromazdenf adresu, V niz Wy
slovuje Denisovi, dejepisci a
s%polutv1rci ceskoslovenskeho
statu lasku a dix naroda. Brzy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Sto let cd n%aroZen1
Ernesta Denise.

3. ledna 1949 v%zpomnela Sta
ra Vlast steho vyroc1 narozeni
|francouzskeho historika Ernes-
ia Denise, velkeho pr1tele ces-
keno a slovenskeho lidu. Denis
byl nadsenym podporovatelem
ceskeho boje "a samostatnost
" dobe prvnf svetove valky. Po-
znal Cechy v letech 1872-1875,
kdy dlel v Praze jake stipendi-
sta. Studoval slovanske jay
ky a dejiny slovanskych naro-
dG. Mlady historik Sc S novym
prostredim brzy dobfe sill, Sic
doval cesky BOZ "a uznan1 stat
n1ho prava, poznal obs1rne ces-
Ike dejiny. Pc studi1ch Sc vra-
til do Paf1ze a napsal pozoru-
hodne spisy O Mistru Janu HUI
sow a Husitech. Videl v husit-
stv1 castecny navrat k vychod-
nj cfrkvi a vyrazne podlozeny
prvkem narodn1m. Psal O Ces-
kych bratr1ch, O Jir1m z Pode-
brad, v r1znych vedeckych ca
sopisech uveTejnoval clanky a
studio O ceskych dejinach i ces-
Ike politice v move dobe. Jeho
nejvetsimi Oily jsou Konec sa-
mostatnosti ceske, potion Cechy
20 Bile hofe. Zvlast vystizn6
podal obraz ceskych dejin v 10.
stolet1. Pravf Sc, re v ceske Ii
teratuTe dosud podobneho ne
bylo. Vsechny Denisovy prace
jsou prodchnuty hlubokou SYM
patti a 1ctou k ceskemu naro-
du.
Sotva vypukla prvnf svetova
valka, Denis Sc pine postavil do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Vltava je matkou Prahy.


o tom, jak vzniklo jmeno
staroslavne Prahy, jsme jiz &C.
til RUNE vyklady. Nejcasteji
Sc tvrdi, re pry Libusini poslo-
We zastali muze, ktery pfitesa-
val prah sove postaveneho do
mu. I zalozili zde mesto ktere
naval Prahou. Jeto ovsem
povest. Poole profesora Kar-
lovy university V Praze DR.. Jul
liza Komarka byla Praha prav-
depodobne zalozena jake ry-
barska osada. Podm1nky byly
prfiznive. Primo pod strmym
svahem hradcanskeho uboc1
protykal potok Brusnice a two
ril zakout1 chranene Sc vsech
stran. Vltava mela tech mis-
tech skalnate, stupnovite dino,
kamenne prahy. V roce 1910,
kdy Sc protrhl vysoky jez mad
ostrovem Stvanici (Benatky),
hladina vody Sc snlzila ma 1ro-
ven stare Vltavy a pod kamen-
nym mostem .prudce proudila
voda pc kamennych barierach
jake pred tis1cilet1m. Prazane
videli pdvodni vltavske prahy
ktere kdys daily prve osade jme-
no Prahy. Byl tedy nazey Pra-
ha (Prahy) dan tomuto mlstu
jiz v dobe predhistoricke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Pokles csl. %prImyslu.

Praha. - Generalnl tajem-
mix Svazu ceskoslovenskych
prntmyslnfkd oznacil pokles &c.
skoslovenske vyroby "a velm.
povazlivy.
Oznamil, re pocet zameska.
nych pracovn1ch hodin behen
poslednfch tT1 mes1cG stoupl z
osmdesati tfi milion1 hodin.
Pravil, re kazda z techto "a
meskanych hodin stojf 18 ko-
run padesat haleT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
ZahOnek HumOru.
Skrornne.

eco pax budes delat v me ne
prltomnosti?" pta Sc manzel,
odjfzdej1cf ma sluzebnf cestu.
Manzelka: "Psat dopisy, va
fit, radio poslouchat a tax da-
Manuel opatrne: "Kdyz uz
jsme u toho a tax dale, tax bys
Sc uz mohla pod1vat take ma
mole utrzene knofl1ky."
"A to ia jsem Ease svoji re-
nu naucil mordyanskemu po-
radku. Presne V poledne mus
byt obed ma stole"
"A co kdyz prijdete pozde?'
"Tak nedostanu mic jfst."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

ma to Denis onemocnel a 5. led
ma 1921 zemTel. Odesel v mem
svobodomyslny republican, kite
ry 81 zamiloval cesky lid pro
jeho demokraticnost a pokro-
kove smyslenl. Denisova pa
matka z1stane v ceskych deJi-
mach zapsana pismem nesma-
zatelnym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Obsti vedra " Australia.

Sydney, Australia. = Osm-
nact osob Sc utopilo a jednoho
muze roztrhal zralok, kdyz IL
de zaplnili PLACE, ably unikli We
dru uprostred leta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Zena.

ia Sc jen div1m, re ii tvdj
muz da pc kazde znova pen1-
re. Jak to delas?"
"Jednoduse," fekla pant Lo-
la, "vzdycky mt oznam1m, re
no opust1m a odjedu k mamin-
ce. A to mi pc kazde strasne
rychle vyplatl cestovne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
To srnlouva.

"To je podivuhodne pfivita-
nj" f1ka otec, ktery pTisel nav
st1vit syna ma universitu. "Sot-
va vlak zastavil uz chces ode
mne pen1ze."
"Nesm1s ovsem zapominat,
re Wax me- pdl hodiny zpoz-
deni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Vysvetlitelne.

"zena nema vzdycky posled-
nj slovo!"
"Proc to-"
"Nu, nekdy mluv1 prece S j.
nOu zenOu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

koslovenske postovni znamky.
Dude take vydan novotisk teto
prvni postovn1 znamky Hrad-
can v hodnote 5 haleT1, a to
cely list sc sto znamkami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Presny usudek.

Gnu, co T1kate kuchyni nase-
no hotelu?"
"Coz pax kuchyne by byla
dobra, ale j1dla nestoj1 "a nic!"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09
State Senate Gets
Non Communist
Oath Bill

A non-Communist oath bill was in
troduced in the Florida Senate on
Wednesday. If enanted into law it
would require all state, city and
county employees, public school teach
ers and college professors to take
the oath. Here it is:
II swear I will support the Con.
stitution of the United States; that
I am not member of the Com
munist party, have no sympathy
with the Communist doctrines and
will not lend aid, support or coun
sci to the Communist party.
THAT I do not believe in the
overthrow of the government by
force or violence; that I am not a
member of any organization or par
ty which believes in, or teaches, di
rectly or indirectly the overthrow
of the government of the United
States or Florida"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09

Burt Lancaster, in Universars
'CRISS CROSS" becomes involved
in robbery, gun-play and the double
crossing of Dan Duryea, a ruthless
gangster. "CRISS CROSS" is the
feature presentation at the Ritz
Theatre, starting Sunday, April 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09

Now yos esa give dreb. uneswse'~s grey hsk
aha deh maAwol. Iookiaa oosos hot mokss ye1
IoOk youmoss. Aad yow tEssads WI approve. fes
MOaywoed ssas hsvs shcww aAot hoir eosa''"0b
os Inporsuns e;beovsy old GO apssiek o. rouge
soIook yOw BED. colos your Aolr with Ls'ssSSe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

RAYMOND MASSEY and radio star featured in the
of Lights series THE Words We
Live with members of the regular
staff Seated left rights Marvin Lowentha
critic and hoan Dr. Judah odn of the State University OF
moderator Frank Papp producer for NBC
Massey Milton E. Kren Eternal Light producer for the Semi
nary Marie SYrkin. noted author and lecturer.
The Eternal Light heard each Sunday the NBC network
PM DIST prepared under the auspices of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

hold parties for seven days after
a wedding?
ANSWER: Sources trace this
custom back to Jacob and Sam
son, whose wedding parties last
ed seven days. 1t is interesting
to note that both weddings and
deaths are additionally marked
with seven-day periods. Death
is followed by seven-day
mourning period and marriage
by a seven-day festival. Real
izing that such custom took
place where the bride and groom
did not break away for their
honeymoon, it was quite a prac-
teal means of making the first
week of married life a merry
one. Some tie the custom up
with the seven days of creation,
indicating that a new marriage
is a source of creation in Jewish
life
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to recall the memories of
parents who passed away when
standing under the wedding
canopy?
ANSWER: We have mentioned
many times that a wedding day,
because it forgives the sins of
bride and groom is like the Day
of Atonement. On Yom Kippur
it is customary to recite memoir
ial prayers for the dead, and the
wedding day, being like the Day
of Atonement, is also time for
such prayers. Furthermore, it is
a means of paying respect to the
deceased parents.