davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

In this weeks mail received excellent newsletter
from j. L. A. correspondent in Israel Ada Oren who has
the following authentic information to offer:
when the Minister of Interior in the provisional
refused to incorporate this department his portfolio and
still holds the Independent position in spite its secondary
importance There talk of reversing this abnormal
situation when Mr. Gruenbaum failed to be reelected to the
Knesse and also Of turning the police department of criminal
investigation the Ministry of Justices district aor
neYs the American model but nothing has of both
projects 50 far.
Nevertheless the Israel police in way instrument
OF public Recommendation its personnel is insufficient and
most secret political work. including such censorship as still
exists, is the responsibility of army intelligence.
himself policeman The Inspector General
former Jewish Brigade and Haganah officer Each Of
prefers the methods executives he brought with him from
his former fields of activity but the Inspector often has the
hand because he picked by the Prime Minister 10
reorganize the whole system.
Although one of his former trump cards. the purge OF old
efficiency lost much of it's value when many such decisions
quashed appeal unfounded these inherited Old
timers losing importance constantly through new recruit
ng and constitute only Is percent or less OF the force
The attitude of the Israel public toward its police force
in general appreciative but it takes time to eraocate the
ageod notion that cooperation with police on the Par1
Jews against other Jews is at the very least 10
accelerate the already apparent change in attitude and esfa
sh itself at last body of citizens whose task is the
ton of the public the police force has been conducting V
table campaign for creating goodwill toward ITSELF
Continued on Page Ski
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
ISRAEL'S POLICE FORCE

Recently we had the pleasure of
hearing Judge Edwin Jones of the
local criminal court speak before
the Jewish Center Mems Club about
crime. We were pleased to hear
him say that never in all the years
he served on the bench did he have
a single Jewish culprit come before
him. Considerable interest was
svinced by his talk and a number of
gentlemen in the audience asked me
to write something about crime in
, 1950-05-18
Ritzberg Writes On
Recent Visit ST Gov.
de Costro TO N. Y.

Under the heading The Pc
litical Front, Joseph e. Ritz
berg has written an article on
the recent visit Of Governor
Morris F. de Castro's recent
visit to New York City. It will
appear in another issue Of the
AVIS.
Mr.. Ritzberg is chairman of
the subcommittee Of Social
Welfare and Political Action
Of the Coo-O rdinating Commit
tee of the American Virgin Is
land Societies.
, 1950-05-18
GOVERNOR VETOES
ST. CROIX COUNCIL
BILL ON TAXES

Governor de Castro has
vetoed Council Bill No. 6, an
ordinance amending the Taw
Law, which he says in his veto
message, tend to weaken out
tax structure"
The bill, introduced by Coun
Gilman Alva McFarlane, was
intended to protect property
owners who suffer from the.
sudden skyrocketing Of real es
tate values because of the
wording in the Tax Law which.
permits the Tax Assessor, in
computing the actual value Of
real property subject to taxa
ton, Recent sale price of adj
jacent property, and Recent
bona fide Offer.
The Governor has indicated
several serious objections, in.
the interest Of good govern
ment' and call the action very
dangerous wat thiS tima which
may result in raising less rev
enues through local taxation.
The letter will be published
at a later date.
, 1950-05-18
Seventh Day Advn.
Church Organizes
Singing Bond Here

The Young Peoples Mission
afy Society Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church has or
ganized a Singing Band"
which has been operating dur
ing during the past few weeks.
Comments have been favor
able from persons in the COM
munity who have heard the
group with theih Gospel songs
along the streets, as a result
contributions have been in
creased. Proceeds as used to-
wards furtherance Of local
missionary activities of the
Church.
, 1950-05-18
Ohio Needy Returns
After Visit TO ST. Thos..
and Puerto Rico

Otha w. Nealy. Extention
Agent in charge of 4H Club
Work at the Agricultural Sta
ton, returned from his trip to
st. Thomas and Puerto Rico III
Connection with the work of his
department.
Mr.. Nealy left on May I for
st. Thomas; there he assisted
Oscar Bough, Extension
Agent, in organizing Al
Clubs. Leaving st. Thomas on
the IS, he flew to Puerto Rico
where he conferred with the
head Of the Department Of
Animal Husbandry toward the
purchase of pedigreed hogs for
improving the breeds here.
, 1950-05-18
Fashion Show
AT Lutheran Perish
He'll On June Is

"Fashionetta'', in other
words, the Fashion Show that
will be put in by the Seniors
Of the the Home Economics
Department Of the Christian
sted High School, will be stag
ed at the Lutheran Parish Hall
on Monday night, June 10 in
stead Of the original date set,
under the direction Of Miss
, 1950-05-18
frumun Urges
Study of Work Of
Notions Leaders

President Truman said that
democracy is now facing the
greatest challenge in its his
tory He spoke at a ceremony
marking the publication of the
writings Of Thomas Jefferson,
Third President Of the United
States and one of the founders
OF the nation, He was the
author Of the Declaration of
independence.
Mr. Truman said that today,
as il Jefferson's time, the
world is engaged in a struggle
Tor the establishment Of demo
crazy Of free men. He urged
Americans to devote more
time in studying the works Of
the nations great leaders for
new inspiration.
, 1950-05-18
After Searching Hills,
Police Find Missinu
Mon in Town

EN 1850
After searching the areas
around Recovery Hill in Chris
tiansted, Police Director
George Matthias, Sergeant
Clifford Plaskett returned to
town to find seventy-years-old
man who had been missing all
night, in town.
The Acting Director receiv-
ed word this morning from
neighbors that Aaron Petersen
mad left to cut wood in the
nils, as customary, since yes
terday morning and had not
returned home up to 4 late
hour last night. With Sergeant
Plaskett, Guard Clendinen
from Richmond Penitentarv
and SIX prisoners, Director
Matthias, dressed in dungarees,
made an intensive all day
search ofthe surrounding hills
only to return and find the old
man ] town this evening.
Petersen, old and feeble, his
clothes torn, said he had been
walking all night, but could
not find his way home.
, 1950-05-18
III. PIT OrgUnizGt'ns
To Honor Mrs. Evcns
AS Mother Of the Yeur

"A joint program will be held
on Sunday, May 81, at the Luz
theran Parish Hall in which
Mrs. Maud Evans will be hon
ored as Mother Of the Year"
by the Parent-Health and Pa
rent-Teacher Organizations Of
Christiansted. The program
, 1950-05-18
will begin at 4:3O.

will begin at 4:3O.
Mrs. Evans is the mother of
Dr.. Melvin Evans, Municipal
Physician, stationed in Fred
eriksted but who is now on the
mainland for special studies.
On the program will be reci-
tations, songs and musical
renditions suitable for the oc-
casion.
The public is invited.
, 1950-05-18

Gladys Palmer, instructor.
The show is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 b. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State OF Mississippi
To Simon William, non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi,
whose postoffice address is
Helena, Arkansas, and to Annie
Mae Tennessee, a nonresident OF
the State of Mississippi whose
post office addres is Box TIA, Ply
mouth, Michigan, and to Parker
Wilson, a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi, whose post
office address and street address
are unknown:
You and each of you are sum-
moned to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the County OF
Holmes in said State at Rules,
on the second Monday of April
A. D., 1850, to defend the suit
No. 1910, in said court of l.. B
Gilliland, Et Ais, wherein you
and each of you is a defendant.
This the 21st day of February
A. D., 1850,
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County
Mississippi.
(SeaD 45-4tnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

set in a warm place. The right
temperature for rising is 80 to IS
degrees F. Let rolls rise until
double in size.
10. Bake for 80 minutes at
275 degrees f. Remove from the
oven when the rolls are done but
not brown.
IL. Turn out on racks to cool.
Be sure the rolls are really cool
before wrapping.
II. Use heavy wax paper or
other suitable material for wrap
ping. If you expect to freeze them
use regular freeze paper or car
tons.
lv. Store in refrigerator, freez-
ing unit or cool place.
ii. When ready to serve spread
melted butter or other fat over
top of rolls and place nj a 450 de-
grees F. oven for seven minutes
or until brown.
Bake plenty of rolls. Every
body will want seconds.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
YELLOW WITH AGE

When white cotton or linen
goods, such as sheets, curtains, or
itablecloths, have stayed long in
storage, sometimes there is an un-
pleasant discovery that the fabric
isn't white as it once was. 1t has
yellowed in spots or all over.
What to do, is a question fire.
quently put to Margaret Furry,
textile chemist of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Try the simplest remedy first,
she advises. Launder the yellow
ed article carefully and hang it
in the sun to bleach as it dries.
Or, dampen the discolored area
and spread the article out in the
sun.
If sun bleaching isn't practical
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
by Joyce williams
Home Demonstration Agent

Hot rolls will never go begging
If you prepare them in the slow
bake way. You can keep them in
the refrigerator for two weeks
or in the freezing unit for several
months.
II neither the refrigerator nor
freezing facilities are available,
you can keep them for days just
as you would any other fresh loaf
bread.
Here's receipt you will like to
use:
/. Heat to boiling "a cup SUI
gar, "A cup shortening and two
cups sweet milk. Double boiler
will prevent scorching or boiling
over.
z. Soften one cake compress
yeast in "a cup lukewarm water.
B. Allow milk to cool to. room
temperature or lukewarm to in
side of wrist. Pour into mixing
bowl.
4 Add yeast and four cups
sifted flour. The batter should be
thin. Beat well.
5. Let rise in warm place
$50 to 85 degrees F) for two
hours, or until batter is double in
bulk.
6. Sift together u teaspoon
baking powder, Y teaspoon soda,
three teaspoons salt, two cups
flour
Z. Add this to dough and
knead until dough leaves bowl.
8. Shap dough into clover leai
or pan rolls. Use the muffin tins
and make the clover leaf rolls
They will brown nicely all around
and are easy to handle. However
rolls may be baked in square cake
pans or suitable containers. You
may "pinch" them out or cut
whichever is the easier method.
9. Place rolls in creased pans
rub surface with melted fat ano
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

tox, has been dissolved by mutual
agreement. The undersigned c. F.
Bertrand has sold his partnership
interest in all accounts receiv-
able to c. G.. Mcknight and c.
W. Mattox who are authorized to
give receipt in full for payments,
accounts etc. due the firm and
the said c. G.. Mcknight and c.
w. Mattox have assumed and a.
greed to>pay all accounts and la-
bilities now outstanding, due and
owing by the firm. The under
signed c. F. Bertrand is not re-
sponsible for any purchases or
other Indebtedness incurred after
this date by this firm or the pur-
chaserS thereof.
Executed this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1850.
c. f. Bertrand.
45-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

vises. Wash out any soap or blu
ing. If fabric have been treated
with chlorine bleaches in launder-
ing, neutralize the chlorine with
little vinegar in the rinse water
then rinse in clear water.
Then store the articles where
they will get best possible protec-
ton from heat and from clear
light.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NJ. 9oeo Letters cf h5..2::..2ii--t.---c.-
ton having been granted on the
18th day of February, 1850, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of Curtis
Parkinson, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk OF
said Court for probate and regl-
stration according to law within
six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of February,
1850.
Mury K. Parkinson,
45-4tnp Administrator.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

or fails to work, a chemical bleach
may succeed. Use such chemicals
with care, for, if left too long on
a fabric, they will weaken or even
rot it.
Post-storage trouble with such
stains on white, goods can be re-
duced by pre-storage care. Have
articles thoroughly clean before
storing, the textile chemist ad-
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

church at Corinth
from two sources:
Luke a n d Paul.
The book of Acts
W a S W ri t t e n,
among other rea-
sons, to show that
the c h r i S t / a n
church, far from
being a subversive
movement as its
aparo;ac claimed
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP OF THE PICK
FMS T.IIMBER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that eff
fective this day, the partnership
firm known as the Pickens Lum-
ber Company of Pickens, Missis-
sippi consisting of c. F. Bertrand,
c. G.. Mcknight ard c. w. Mat
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
Satan S Throne
Lesson for February 26. 1850

ssr HOLD NO BRIEF for him" is
la lawyers expression often
borrowed by other people. A law
yer who holds brief for a man
has been employed to represent
him. II Is his duty to prccont the
man in the best light possible.
Nou, wa know about the early
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23
Where Satan's Throne Is
-rAno A r,rU7DyxyA Dp -,

Where Satan,S Throne is
WEARS AFTERWARD, another
1 Christian writer said Of another
church that they lived where
Satan's throne is" You might al
. most have said the same thing OF
Corinth It was large commercial
city; people from everywhere fun
neled into it. Like any city of this
sort it had earned a reputation for
wickedness of every kind-drink,
liquor, gambling, women, cut
throat business, rotten politics-it
was all there. Even in the easy
going Roman world, Corinth was
notorious.
Corinth was a sort of man.
made jungle, like our own
great cities today. 1t made q
sort of test case: If the church
could succeed in COrinth 1t
could succeed anywhere.
If the power of Christ could
make new men and women out
of the denizens of that great city,
there was no jungle, man-made or
nature-made where Christ could
not go. Can men and women be
Christian in the midst Of non
Christian, even anti Christian
world?
Our Pagan World
nAUL'S ANSWER, OF course, is
: Yes: on one condition. You
must take your pattern for living
from Jesus, not from the world
around you. The big problem at
Corinth, which included all other
problems. was the fact that the
Christians there were acting too
much like the people outside the
church. Christians must be differ
ent! insisted Paul. This is not an
echo of a bygone time.
Our own world is new Cor
inth. Even into the remOtest
village, the mos. isolated farm.
the world of our time pushes
in, by radio, movies, maga-
zines and papers and advertis-
ing, even by schools and clubs.
And it Is pagan world.
Take the movies alone, that fer
tile source of most young peoples
ideas. Hollywood's idea Of mar
riage-a temporary affair till bore
dom do us part; Hollywood's idea
of a good time-liquor flowing
free; Hollywood's idea of success
An immense house with an even
bigger swimming pool.
Not that there are no good NOV
ing pictures; but in general what is
made glamorous on a thousand
screens is anything but a Christian
world.
And Be Ye Separate
nAUL KNEW it is not practical
I to have no contact with evil.
He would not approve of Christians
going into monasteries where they
would henceforth see none but top
grade saints. Christians have TO
live in the world, even if they live
where Satan's throne is But Chris
tians ought to be different.
The world says: Drink makes no
difference; men of distinction all
do it, The Christian knows better:
Christ's man Of distinction will
keep himself clean. The world
says: Let yourself go, follow your
impulses, look out for yourself
The Christian knows better: he is
one bought with price. We that
are strong ought to help the weak
and not to please ourselves. The
world says: Do as other people do!
Copyright by the international couEcfl
OF Religious Education on behalf OF 20
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

SCRIPTURE: Acts 15-36-l8-22: ! Sor-
inthians 5:e-6:20: IL Corinthians sill
7:1. O,,rr = rhron.
icles l6:23-29.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-02-23

was a benefit to the world. or
course this was true; but since this
was Lukes purpose, he naturally
omitted as much Of the church's
shortcomings as he could. and
played up the good features.
Church with the Lid Off
Paul, on the other hand. writing
to the church at Corinth (and to
others as weld. held no brief for
them. He was not trying to praise
them or to tell anybody how good
they were.
He knew them intimately; he
had indeed converted most Of
the members.
His letters to Corinth, from which
our lesson gives a small sample,
shows US a church with the lid
off"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
N + NAMED
Concluded f-0m page ~

Dental college.
Since coming to Cairo from
Prairie View university, where he
served as a member of the health
department and instructor in the
Nursing school, he has distinguish
ed himself as a dentist, civic and
fraternal worker, and race lead
err.
During the past year DR.. Wal
lace server as division chairman
Of the Petition Drive of the BIZ
Clunty Health department, vice
chairman Of the USO drive, CO.
chairman Of the Cairo Flood
Control Commission First Aid
Committee and was a candidate
for membership on the Board Of
Education.
He is married tothe former An
nette Lucas, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Lucas of Chicago.
They have two children, a boy
and a girl, Maudella and James
III. DR.. Wallace Sa., is the owner
and manager of the Central Hos
pital clinic in Beaumont.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Police BIotter-
Continued from Page u

For tresspassing on another's
territory, Edward Dunn, of 613
S. Perry ST., was fined $25 and
cost and 80 days in the W. H.
suspended on condition of good
behavior in the future. A fine of
$50 and cost was levied on James
Nicely who told the Court he had
no home in Dayton but came
from Cincinnati a few days ago,
and with no money or income he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Sports Review
concluded from pA9e ~

(concludeA from pA9e ~
from Hartford to the canvas with
a smashing left hook that rocked
him to sleep and despite the "long
Count" Of Ruby Goldstein, the
referee, "Weeping Willie" could
not rise to the occasion Of defend
ing himself nor the crown he
wore prior to going into the ring.
In the return match on the
night of February II, 1949. Both
men were in the pink of condition
and Saddler seemed to have the
better of the going until the last
three rounds when the Harlem
lad "took for granted" he had
piled up enough points to win the
verdict of the officials, but such
was not the case. AS Willie,
came from behind and won the
last three rounds to win the fight
and also o back the crown he
lost just four months previous.
And so Friday night it will be
another top notch ring attraction
in which Saddler is tuned up to
get the title back and this time
there won't be any question as to
who will be the champ at the
end of the Is round fistcuff.
Since losing the title back to
Pep, Sadler has won 10 fights
with Nine Of them being by
knock-outs. The Harlem Flash,
the stronger and younger man is
expected to win the title back in
less than the l5 rounds.
$50 Top Price For LOUISE Charles
Fight In Yankee Stadium Sept. ~
The International Boxing Club
has set $50 as the top price for
the coming worlds heavyweight
fight between the MIA. cham
pion Ezzard Charles and Retired
champion Joe Louis, at Yankee
Stadium, Wednesday Night Sept
ember 81.
Other prices are set at $40, SIS,
$40, So, and SIS with the IBC ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
B

Continued from Page ID
largest center of Japanese-Ameri-
cans. Los Angeles is larger"
The Mexican exodus involves
about 3,000,O00; the Japanese
about $15O,OO0. The Mexican
and Negro migrations are cross
ing in such central states at Mis-
souri, and Illinois, he said. He
added that many Japanese Am
eriacns were uprooted from their
pecting a gross Of 100000. The
$50 top is a reduction from the
last time Louis fought Jersey Joe
Walcott, when the tickets at ring
side went for $50 on the night of
June rs, 1913 when he knocked
out the ageing Joe in the 18th
round.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

hadto beg. He was charged with
vagrancy.
Charged with promoting a game
of chance. shooting Dice)
George Washington, of 80 Barn
EFT st., was fined $25 and cost
and SIS each for the following as
sociates charged with lettering at
the game. They were James b.
les, 432 w. Fifth st., Johnnie
Griffin, 221 Resaac st., Charles
Stringer, 1915 w. Fifth st., Will
liam Green, 325 S. Broadway ST.,
Thomas White, 572 w. Fifth st.,
and Thomas Heard, 221 Horace
st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

LOST Social Security Check be-
tween Gold and Home Ave. Call
Arthur Bril- He-0252 t-72
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

FOR SALE-Grapes. So per bushel.
649 Burwood Me-6648. tito
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

FOR RENT UNFINISHED room,
privileges. Children welcome.
Fu-25O9. tn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Uphold and fam
lily, Of Oakland. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer, Mrs.
Jennie Bittinger, Phil McCabe and
Mrs. Ella Uphold were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HaddiX,
Tunnelton, w Va.
Howard Adams, Bill Adams and
Mrs. Stella Adams spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michels,
at Westernport.
Mrs. James Mersing and children
are spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Rhinehart, near Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Agnes Lantz's Sunday School
class held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home Of Miss Odell Colaw.
Darwin Fike, Dewey Bittinger and
Milton Fike were shoppers in Cum
berland last Saturday.
George Dewitt, of Wellsburg, W.
Va, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt.
Mrs. Burton Ashby, Mrs. Robert
lIenline and Miss Betty Ellen Shat
fer were in Cumberland, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henline and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Calhoun, at Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Friend at
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Parsons and
children, Hambleton, w. Va, visited
friends and relatives here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch were
among the shoppers in Cumberland
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
boys, Of Valley Head, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carskadon, of