davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

1ls-ACRE dairy farm with long
frontage on good road. 80 acres
in pasture with large creek. 7-rm.
dwelling, barn. dairy and other bldgs.
11O-acre farm on State road; stream.
lovely building sites. No house; so
land. $4,000. H. P. BURDETTE &
SON. Mt. Airy Md Phi. 123.
800 ACRES, located near thriving
grain farm; 3 houses; equipped; at
$4,000 with $4,000 cash.
setting; $4,000. ' -'A'
1873 acres. fine old brick home, cleo:
nhcely nicely located; 52-cow dairy barn;
40 acres, 7-rm: log and frame
of D. c.; $4,000.
so acres, 7-rm. house, cleo; good
farm buildings; on highway. Sl0,500.
so acres of land in the Blue Ridge
fine swimming pool. plenty fruit; a
real bargain at $4,000
40 acres. 7-rm. stone house. bath
ana eiec; good outbuildines; pic
trimmed with black walnut; $4,000.
40 acres in Middleburg hunt section,
with S-rm. stone Colonial home,
completely modern, in excellent
condition; wonderful setting; Scar
garage with servants or guest quar-
ters. large. hen house and brooder
house, $4,000.
"a acres on Route 7, wonderful spot
for tourist cabins or other business;
we'll drilled furnishes better than
20 gal. water per min: 5 acres can
be put into ponds and can be as
many as 3 separate ponds. No
tourist cabins on Route Z from
would go good!. Priced at $500,
Including one 1-acre pond, 7 feet
II acres. 7-rm. house. elec.: creek
through property; $5.250.
2 acres, fine 11-rm house. oil heat,
" baths; fine place for tourist
nome or rest home; near busline;
$4,000. $4,000 cash
All of the above properties are for
immediate. possession. Many other
listings. Also have a home in com
mutins distance of D. C. for rent,
6 rms. and bath, completely mod
ern. furnished: quiet section of
town; nice lawn; SS5 per month,
c: C. ELSEA AND SON, Realtors,
B!uemont. Virginia, phone Bluemont
242l. Bluemont office open all day
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Unusual Farm Opportunity
Fronting Rapidan River-Desirably
located. 20S-acre. highly productive
stock farm: all open except S-acre
woodlot; valuable improvements. in
cluding eight-room home with cleo
tricity and water; magnificent
view; cattle feeding barn readily
convertible to dairying; all other
requisite farm buildings; priced for
prompt sale. including growing
corn crop. Write or phone for ap-
pointment to inspect. JOS. M.
SAMJrFI,S & r. SONS Orange Virginia
Evening star., 1950-07-30
FARMS-BARGAINS

A1tIN1o-DAIAIA
190-acre dairy farm
164-acre stock farm
55-acre stock farm
5O-acre stock farm
40 acres on h!ghway-Picturesqu
place with 9-rm. house; oil heat;
f1repl.; streams. springs. and woods;
many outbldgs. bargain Close in.
16 acreS--Old house, S9,50O close
in; cleo. bath, phone, heating plant,
fertile land.
4 acres-7-rm. house: phone, elec.;
lge. barn, poultry house: also tenant
house; 2 streams, springs; $500.
Make offer.
John Burdoft, Colesville, Md.
RID No. 2. Silver Spring. Call Ash
ton. Md. 3S46. 30
TOBACCO AND TRUCK FARM Of
James M. Edelen, Just of Old Fort rd :,
mr.. Friendly, Md; Ill acres, adequate
fencing, water: tobacco and cattle
barns; most productive small farm
In Prince GEORGES County. Nd
S-rm. house. bath. elec, front
screened porch; in excel. cond
Drive over new s. Capitol st. bridge
continue about miles on Indian
Head hwy. to sign (Friendly), turn
left and meet Mrs. Hyman at 1851
Old Fort rd. Exclusive.
MetZler Co., Realtors
DI. $500; ewes. AID. 45os.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

8 LOTS, 25xI57-Each on Camden
st. s.e., just of Suitland rd.; all util.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 4-OO4O; eve-
nings, call VI 0S9O. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Secluded tobacco farm, 175 acres, 40
acres cultivated; 6-rm. house, 2
tobacco barns and other out bIdgs.
Large spring and year round
stream; " mi. from LaPlata limits.
Tenants on farm. Price only $4,000.
Nice. home. 12 rms. Q baths and
util. rm New hot-water heating
system Refrigerant air conditioner,
bsmt. On 10 acres of good tobacco
land, Tobacco barn, chicken house,
elect. and phone. About 90 mi. from
D. C. line. Price, $4,000. L. G.
KRAGH Real Estate Broker, La
Plata. Nd. Phone 1892.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
EDWARDS REALTY

kE. 3-bS55. CHI. 4733,
Stone Colonial, U. S. IS
Beautiful general farm with wide
frontage on U. 8. Is near Gettys-
burg: gorgeous stone house; 7 rooms
2 baths. latest improvements, 3 fire.
places, cabinet sink. gas range.
refgr., knotty pine library, 2 porches
attractive pine shaded shrubbed
lawn, fine barn 40x7O. silo. garage,
poultry house, other bldgs.: so
acres. 81 crop land: several fruit
trees; home alone worth S25, 600;
price reduced to SI3.a5O No.
l-2757 Vests, J. C. BREAM, Fair
field I'd. Gettysburg Pa.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
H. B. MITCHELL
e S1 .IuoII ' q 1IOIIC IoU. -
FARMS FOR SALE

HtIHuon va. PHONE I35. -3U
FARMS FOR SALE
so acres. meat house. barn. stable,
z houses. 2-story frame. $4,000.
81 acres, barn. chicken house, mod
ern home. rms, bath, f1repl., S1S.-
500.
40 acres. brick Cape Cod, 8 rms,
pain, 2,car garage, 6-rm. tenant
"a acres, 3s mi. D. c.. main house
very attractive old stone. 2-car ga
rage with guest house or tenant
quarters. outbldgs.. S135,000.
REAL ESTATE
Tysons Corner. Falls Church.
FA. 66O1. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-30
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE
EDNOR ACRES

SS95 per acre. One Of most beautiful
tracts in Montgomery Co.; gently
rolling land. on good roads, with
electricity; wooded or cleared. See
Just four miles beyond Colesville to
Ednor Post Office (Cuff Store). turn
right on Cedar Lane for $40 mile
to our sign. Very liberal terms while
you build. Immediate possession.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO., LO.
5-1106; ewes. OIL. 1882. 30'
MT. VERNON BLVD.
A river view, a rolling, wooded u
acre: located in a beautiful and
exclusive section. $4,000. Call Mrs.
Manning. TIE. 1856.
McElhinney & Mechling, Inc.
LA s. st. Asaph. OV. 1000
Evening star., 1950-07-30
"500 ACRES"

First offering of one of the finest
tracts of productive farmland in
Montgomery Co. Ideal for beef or
for undermining into a real show
place. Good outbuildings. The
land is well watered and fenced
and has been properly cared for.
A real Investment for the man
looking to the future. Call ME. 1143
until 6 pm. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
MT. VERNON BLVD.
MILL CREEK PARK

Purchase a lot and build your dream
home in this cool, delightful. urban
development. Lots are Ia-acre and
tect YOUR investment. A large creek
for your exclusive pleasure. Located
"a miles west Of Annandale, Va, via
Lee-Jackson hwy. (Route 1867, or
Columbia Pike
MILL CREEK PARK
DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Fairfax 402 or $50, WI. or CHI. 4167.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. Fairfax Court House, Va.
Farmette; 2 acres land; 1-rm. cinder-
block bungalow, 12x20; soft. well;
$3.50. CHESTER COGSWELL, OK.
1922 n X
Evening star., 1950-07-30

SOUTHERN MARYLAND BARGAINS
1000 it. frontage on Potomac Bridge
hwy. (U. S. 301, 1,S00 #. on State
road No. 3; 395 acres. $50 arabic.
Four-chimney Colonial overlooking
Wicomico River Valley; center-hall,
electricity, lockwood planting, stately
elm trees, tenant house. farm build
ings; fertile soil; tenant on farm:
large stream, springs; delightful
year-round climate; 35 miles Wash
ington; 100000.
frontage Wicomico River. long State
road frontage; excellent neighbor-
produces high-grade tobacco and
other crops; 7-room dwelling, bath,
electricity; on high ridge with
charming view; farm buildings; good
tenant on farm. $4,000.
Tobacco farm, suitable stock raising;
200 acres, excellent soil. producing
best quality tobacco: S-room dwell
ing on high knoll, charming view;
3 tobacco barns, farm bldgs., springs,
streams; good neighborhood; S10,6oo.
Cobb Island-Large landscaped lot.
Potomac; waterfront privileges;
picket and wire fence, arteSian well
BUNGALOW in excellent condition:
fireplace, 2 bedrooms, lavatory,
screened porch, furniture included;
fruit trees, 9 garages (single.
double); $1,000.
Fenwick kon-Potomac - Studio type
cottage, knotty pine living room and
balcony, 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms and
balcony .dormitory; furnished; ex-
cellent reighborhood: modern con-
veniences: full waterfront privileges;
convenient Washington; S6,S50.
Acreage tracts, waterfront and in
land, wooded or cleared; residential
or commercial. Request map. Ad-
wise requirements.
LEONARD SNIDER, LA PLATA, MD.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WEST'S CATALOG!

FREE! New reduced prices on Farms,
Ranches, Estates, Tourist Cabins,
Gas. Stations, etc. Florida to New
England. Write WIS.,. IA E. Lex
ington ST., Baltimore, Md.
Equipped Fruit Orchard!
First class fruit farm on state hwy
near Berkeley Springs; 1000 prime
apple trees, 300 prime peach, Is
cherry and 90 Chinese chestnut. All
trees pruned. sprayed and fertilized;
like setting: barn, poultry and milk
houses: other bldgs.: 53 acres Quick
sale includes 1850 crop. 300-gal.
sprayer, 1h-ton truck. all orchard
tools, and equipment: sacrifice, S10.-
F. r. Stickley. 406 No. Washington
st RnrkeleY SnrinpS w Va
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
WHAT A SUBSCRIPTION MEANS

Editors indebted to reader who prefers to
be excellent evauaon of his subscription to
Southern Jewish Weekly)
have been subscriber Southern Jewish Weekly for
more than years. during all this time have found
verv interesting every week. times that disagreed
your paper you appeared violently proZons but
find that have been right all
along and that my what the goym might entirely
foolish.
Your paper truly of Jewish culture and educa
adults have of getting acquainted with
Jewish laws and customs certainly date
rent events of Importance.
other Jewish that offers much for so little
subscription Southern Jewish Weekly realize that
$500 per year $500 years hardly the postage
independent depend as do all
other legitimate papers your paid advertising
therefore wanted to of your excellent
paper cooperate fully paying their subscriptions promptly and
everything possible patronz the advertisers who enable us
to get much for little.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
New Converts

two years before. The young man
had asked his parents to convert
him to Judaism when he was
thirteen so he could be bar mitz-
yah. They advised him to wait
until he was 81, when he would
be free to make decision out of
his on volition. And he did. The
young man, Aubrey Vivier, is
talented musician whose compo-
sitions, some dedicated to Israel,
had been played at Johannesburg.
For years Aubrey had pied with
his parents to follow in his Jew
ish footsteps. After long search
ing of soul they yielded and ask
ed the Capetown rabbinate to
bring them to the Jewish fold.
The rabbinate held a number of
sessions and, after due delibera-
ton and questioning, decided that
the family was sincere in its de-
sire to become Jews, After the
proper traditional ceremonies, the
couple waes married in a syna-
gogue in Capetown according to
the laws of Moses and Israel. The
wedding ceremony was attended
by many of Capetown's leading
Jews and Christians.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

Since the rise of Israel there
has been a steady stream of Arab
conversion to the Jewish faith.
Two weeks ago the record was
broken, when ten such cases were
reported by the rabbinate. One
of the ten had to go through the
Abrahamic rite. He was a Christ
ian. The nine Arabs entered the
Jewish fold through conviction.
The Christian Arab because he
sought the hand of Jewish girl.
Two of the Arabs were returned
refugees who lived during the
war in one of the Arab countries.
One of the recent converts was a
member of one of the foreign
consulates. A European, he had
for many years contemplated
changing faiths. Not realizing the
full significance of the Abraham
ic rite, the gentleman invited his
male and female friends to the
ceremony :. Another interesting
conversion case was recently re-
ported by Yiddish newspaper in
johannesburg. The story involves
a Christian family at Capetown
whose twenty-four-year-old son
espoused the Jewish faith some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

Although it was her dramatic
ability which won stardom for
Hedy, currently starring in
MGM's LADY Without Passport"
and Paramount's Samson and
Delilah," she found later that so
much attention was paid to show
casing her as a model of sheer
breath-taking beauty that film
producers restricted her oppor-
tunities to act.
Naturally, every woman strives
for personal beauty and admira-
tion," says Hedy. 1T would be
foolish for me to claim to be an
exception, but I have learned that
it can become a dangerous BOOM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

erang."
Everything that has happened
in the life of Hedy Lamar has
required drastic action and real
CANDLES. If she ever waited for
natural progress and evolution,
she probably would be nothing
more than an obscure Austrian
hausfrau today.
Her own life story would make
interesting screen material, be-
ginning with the day in Novem-
Der when she was born in Wen
ma, the daughter of Emil Kiesler,
director of the Bank of Vienna,
and Gertrude Kiesler. Although
born into a wealthy home and
educated by private tutors, Hedy
was irresistibly drawn to the
theatre at an early age.
She determined that she must
go to Berlin and become a stu
dent actress with the great Max
Reinhardt. This was more easily
desired than achieved, but Hedy
was lucky. Reinhardt took an
interest in herr and she was soon
appearing in many of his famous
plays. She was attracting atten-
ton. Berlin had begun to notice
her beauty.
Then she accepted a role in a
picture filmed in Prague, called
sympathy of Love-" It was re-
leased as Ecstasy" and exploited,
to her regret, as a sensation.
An unhappy marriage to Fritz
Mandl, international financier,
decided her to leave the continent
behind her. She first went to
Paris and then to London, but she
had no friends or contacts to
whom she could turn, and money
was running low.
In London she learned that
Louis B. Mayer, head of MGM
studio, was in the city, and she
managed to meet him. He was
leaving for America the next day
but he arranged for Hedy to be
tested by the London studio, and
the film to be shipped to him in
Hollywood. But Hedy couldn't
wait for this. She had enough
money to buy a boat ticket for
America, so she took a gamble,
and won.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
OUR FILM FOLKS
BEAUTIFUL HEDY LAMAR
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright $780, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
HedY Lamar. the most beautiful in Hollywood is
staging rebellion against beauty and
has been detEiment rather than help to her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from page u

ing out Of their. way to be nice
not in an offensive way but with
the idea of being decent in this
hotel that. according to the adver-
Using. was designated as restrict
ed to some.
Joe's family gave no sign of
feeling that they were in the
wrong place. This hotel was
where, as Americans, they had a
right to be. There was nothing
asSertive in this attitude. Sure
they were Jews and that was
nothing to feel apologize about.
They didn't retire to a Swallowed
corner. They were as good as
anybody in the place and their
self-respect was appreciated.
Joe's family took part in all the
entertainment. Joe could feel the
more proudly Jewish because. by
reason of the character of his
family. he had become accepted
in the restricted" hotel. Every
body there knew they were Jews.
yet there was no one there to
make the least of that fact.
When, after several days, Joe's
family departed, there was regret
among all the friends they had
made. Joe felt he had done well
by his Jewish identity. Hostile
people (they must have been hos
tile to have chosen this restricted
hotel for their vacation) had been
brought around to see that people
are people-good or bad-and
their racial or religious connec-
ton had nothing to do with it.
Joe wasn't feeling any messianic
pride of missionary, but he
could regard it as a happy acct
dent that brought him to this
hotel and thereby had caused a
group of people to perceive how
wrong they were in social judg-
ment.
He wasn't urging other Jews to
muscle in on restricted places in
order to provide unfriendlY Gen.
tiles with Statutory lessons. But.
he thought. his way of being
forthrightlY Jewish. with a high
head. can make friends in un-
friendly places.
'While not hiding the fact that
we were Jews, we did not let our
selves feel different or make any
show of being different or ghetto
ize ourselves in a corner of the
hotel porch. We just stood on
our self-respect as Jews"
Joe admitted it is pleasant to a
Jew to stick closely to the Jewish
group -. I'm that way you have
no problems" he said. 1T avoids
all the distressful conflicts. You
are among your own and nobody
is going to floor you by embar-
rassment. It's a luxury and I
like it."
But he was grateful for the ac-
cident of his vacation that, in an
unfriendly environment, enabled
him to face it out to the satisfac-
ton of everybody.
Well. that's Joe's story of his
vacation and I am not arguing it
one way or another. I am just
handing it on to all the canasta.
gin and poker parties for discus
sion.
I warn, though, not to get too
excited about it at Canasta. At
canasta the mind needs to be
avidly intent on the frozen stack.
In that crisis it will be ruinous
for somebody suddenly to say,
What do you think of that man
Joe's idea? Then, all of a sud-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

home life Suness moodiness Representatives,, tably petty
jealousy quarreng naggng these the things that make
said of her husband an
comedian the stage but he was ragedan IN inc
home"
thinking political the United Nations is attempt
thinking political overhead the United Nations aeP
ing to indispensable the church of Christ
all the spiritual basis winch alone
peaceful can decent live withtha
alone will every individually is linked
in the thick of Every discrimination white practices
against Negro every nasty voiced Negro against white
every expression against whole race or nation
dscouesy prejudice and bad temper
makes possible manknds gigantic problem There
whole worlds deepest need within the scope
every mans responsibility
always talked about world brotherhood 1t has been
longer ideal but an absolute cond
ton of civilizations world brotherhood ese
realistic worldwide nterdependnee have
been creeping up on US elung old naonastie ideas
pcurng peoples clothes strung line But now
worlds nations appearing like that their
ntordependence becoming obvious every year For
example Just the elements of modern day ee
silk Indian mica Malay rubber Irish flax
Russian platinum Egyptian cotton South African goldtese but
few Of the Of ordinary commonplace telephone
Well we a thing, but now the dramatic
the planet travel time and the
power suddenly confronted with hsoys
live together be-
live with The serious aspect of this
being able be lived with is special matters
be politically manufactured though can be politically
expressed; intelligence and much good
people The question Can this test Of
question Are individually iii
with? to that negative then each Of must
begin Immediately to do some overhoung to our lives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Life Al A Glance
BY Ray LAWRENCE

BY Ray Lawrence
The late President FDR said "The only thing have TO
fear is fear itself" So what is all the fuss about World Com
munsm? Haven't Che uSA) got the most highly industrial
lied popuace the &C he earth and aren't nation
capable Of protecting ourselves under the toughest Of cir
Lets stop being Soviet Russas biggest World adj
vertiSer.
If there any wishul thinkers among North South
who still believe that liberal administration Capitol Hill will
bring liberation to the Negroes right away better
anime the Claude Pepper defeat in Florida last week Senator
George Smathers victory in the Florida primaries his
opposition FEPC and National Health Insurance.
Smathers campaign speeches attacked Senator Pepper
being Red One thing certain the senate wont have
Pepper blue red-it will be salty Smahers
by the way reports show Senator Pepper got the Ne
gro vote to which might have been deciding factory
the Negro the morning and afternoon Of Tuesday May
@ 1850?
If Senator Pepper of the Negroes best friends the
South Just get together and throw weight behind other
who will all out for social legislation for in such
the Negro has promise of some economic liberation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

crying those particular life
mold and make nations fit with whom to live
believe that this responsibility tina, deny
each person knowing that he she under obligation
be decent live with each daily either adding
subtracne basic qalyhis fitness live togeherwthou
which problem in the world will ever be solved
In the 18th Corinthians beginning with the
Paul recognized the problem and quite plainly For the
member but II the foot shall say Because
the hand Of the body is therefore not Of the bodyBu
God hath the members every them In the body
tI-And the the hand
need thee again the head of the feet have y5u
And whether member suffers all the members suffer IT,
honored all the members rejoice
represents individuals being
forced live toghcbecausc that will be the only method survival
To begin with this ability live together should the
homes whore love the
and kind love does
provoked take Of eybea all things believe
provaked take account Of cvbea all things believe all
things all things and endues all things Others
Of little commonly up
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
EDIT0RI Al 5 3.
FEPC-0ur National Political Football

As much regret saying this sincerely believe lfu
man. the socaed liberal representatives IN WASH
ington would rather keep FEPC issue than to have law
We have felt that Harry Truman has ever been SIN
getting FEPC up law lie knows it makes good
conversation and the time it good appeaser Tor
Americas greatest minority And he knows at the same me
unless he gets in there and eXerts some
effort Truman fighter He fights and usually gets through
what he But he has put forth any fight Tor an
FEPC he makes his business to get out OF
Washington whenever FEPC comes up.
Whether FEPC becomes law not it Will nave to
be credited with doing good has had the tendency TO
American people the nustce accorded the Negro
in socaled democracy And with the increasing Negro vote
America gradualsm in evidence toward
change
An FEPC law is branded being an unconstitutional
piece legislation by southerner in Washington and reac
tionay Republicans Probably would be unconstitutional TO
tell employers of labor whom they must hire and whom
they discharge But isn't it also unconstitutional to de-
ny American citizens employment jobs that they helping
create the color Of their skin? If this isn't I'M
constitutional many things that the American Ne
gro subjected unconstitutional and they are not
all under the dominance Of the Southerners either.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
The opinions
Necessarily O Publisher.

neoncousy undermining only the meaning of his crusad
ing words but also his chance at any world action
In Congress the Southern white supremacsts lining up
for Shutdown strike of buster against giving Negro Amer
the proper kind of legislation that will allow them
employed in any and all jobs that abe without dscm
inaon that they too may enjoy he promises of Const
tuition OF Life Liberty, and the pursuit or happiness.
In religion, the American Council of Churches (Chrsan)
meeting in semiannua Convention Altoona Pa called upon
the President in resolution abandon his so-caed Civil
Rights legislation they feel hat the Negro problem is
physically spiritual
In another resolution the Council says Jews and their
agencies ec e guard their conduct and uerances
as not unneeessf Tly 20 provoke antSemitism."
In civic life Negro dentists home was demolished as it
neaed eomaen on April l3 On April % the home of pros
porous carpenter blown into a shambles by bomb Both
bombnes occurred in Birmingham Ala Local law enforcement
officers have suspects
Communism will never be defeated by fascism limited
democracy.