davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-10-19

Gutierrez t3l Of Cuba, Economic Committee:
Dr. g. =. van Heuven Goedhart "a Of the Neither
lands, Social Committee; Prince Wan Waithaya-
kOn (5l Of ThaiIand, Trusteeship Committee: the
Maharaja Jam Sahed Of Nawanagar (6) of India,
Budgetary Committee; and Doctor vladimir
Outrata t) Of CzechOsIOvakia, Legal Committee.
, 1950-10-19

Among the most prominent figures Of the United
Nations General Assembly, now meeting in its
Fifth Session, are the chairmen Of its six main
dent NasrOlIah Entezam ~ Of Iran. The chair
men are DR.. Roberto Urdaneta ArbeIaez (2) Of
Colombia, Political Committee; DR.. Gustavo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida
Ten Greatest Jews

CONTINUED from Page Az
list. he might include besides
Freud. whom DR.. Goldstein has
mentioned. also Wertheim. one of
the best known opponents of the
Gestalt School of Psychology.
If you asked a musician to
make such list, he might place
on it the name of Arnold Schon-
berg, generally regarded as the
greatest of the ultra-modern COM
posers.
And what about half-Jews like
Picasso. the painter. and Neils
Bohr. the scientist?
Actually I doubt whether any
generation is competent to pass
on it's own great men in any final
sense. I remember when Her
bert Spencer was thought to be
the last thing in prefundity. To-
day Spencer is read by no one.
A long time ago. when Henry
Clay was in Congress. another
Congressman in the midst of
long. wearYing speech. pointed
his finger at Clay and said. Sir.
you speak for the fleeing mo-
ment but speak for posteritY."
Clay interjected: eyes, and you
seem determined to speak until
your audience arrives"
But the real point of the story
is that the name of the Congress
man who thought he was speak
ing for posteritY has been lost in
the haze of time. but we still re-
member Henry Clay.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
$4,000 Pledged At
Miami Dinner

The dinner of the Initial Gifts
unit marking the formal begin
ming of solicitation in the 1850
Miami Combined Jewish Appeal
resulted in 1O1 pledges for total
of $4,000, it was announced
yesterday by Dan Ruskin, chair
man of the campaign. The din
ner was held at the Westview
Country Club.
Ruskin pointed out that the
same contributors gave $401, 40
in 1949, making this years giving
so far 1920 above last year.
Among the outstanding contri-
buttons announced at the dinner
were the following: Samuel Katz,
$4,000; Sam Friedland, $35, 500;
Sam Blank, $3O,5OO; Abe and
Morris Goodman, $4,000; Jacob
Ziskind, 100000; Moses Ginsberg,
$4,000; Carl Weinkle, $22,5OO; I.
L. Mintzer, $4,000; Harry Sir
kin, $4,000; Benjamin Kane, $12,-
900; Harry Bloomberg, $4,000;
Jack Dubinsky, $4,000; Max Oro-
Wiz, $4,000; Dan Ruskin, $4,000;
Jacob Sher, $4,000, and Ungar-
Abess Foundation, $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

mission to outlaw, under the In
ternational Bill of Rights, not on
ly legislation expressly providing
for discrimination but also the
discriminatory application of laws
which provide equality on the
surface.
The request was contained in a
memorandum submitted by the
World Jewish Congress to the
U. N. Subcommission on Proven
ton of Discrimination and Pro-
lection of Minorities, currently
meeting here. Equally import
anti the memorandum stated, els
the abrogation and prohibition of
legislative measures which dis
eliminate against certain groups
although their language success
fully hides this fact" 1t cited as
an example immigration regula-
tons, so worded as to enable au-
thorities to exclude unWanted
groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

The Subcommission board gave a
dissenting opinion on the resolu-
ton from DR.. Isaac Levin, repre-
senting the Agudas Israel World
Organization, who stated the view
that the proposal had loopholes
that might compromise its pur-
pose. By excluding those who
''seek complete identity" with the
dominent population, he said. the
"age-old formula of divide-and-
rule" could be used through the
utilization of differences within
the minority groups themselves.
DR.. Levin thought it would be
enough to accept the fact of a
minority and treat such a minor
ity on a level of complete identity
with the majority group.
The World Jewish Congress
called on the Human Rights Com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
BEERSHEBA BANK AIDS
VETS. BEDOUINS

BEERSHEBA = (ISI) = The
Kupat Milve Bank which opened
here on December l has so far is
sued IL.24,000 in loans to settlers
in the area. Sixty percent of that
amount went to ex-Soldiers and
IL.4,OO0 was granted to Bedouins
for the purchase of seeds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
U. N. Body Adopts Resolution
Defining National Minority

LAKE SUCCESS (JTA(-The u N. Subcommission
Discrimination Protection of Mnoris this week adopted
British resolution defining the minority onlY
non-domnant in population which possessed and
wished the traditions and characteristics markedly differ
from those of the rest of the population"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

A. Jae Cleft bove Cincinnati elected Chairman
Of the united Board Of Governors of the Hebrew Union
Of the seminary Cincinnati Wednesday, January Judge Joseph
M Levine (ght abOve) and Frank L. We'll Cleft bOw) attorney
bright below
Coegensu the seminary of Liberal Judaism.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Defending Champions Win
In Boys Club Football

Police Boys Club No. II. de-
Tending champions in the 120-
pound division of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club Football
League, blanked Club No. 5 by
12-0 yesterday at Fairlawn Field
in Anacostia. The game opened
the second half of the season.
A 40-yard pass from Bob Rus
evelyan to Bob chatham, left end.
gave No. II its first touchdown in
the opening quarter, while Bob
Eckle's 10-yard dash through the
line put over the second I'D in
the third quarter.
Club No. whipped Club No. II
by 14-0, with Don De Alleys 30
yard sprint and Francis Maxfeld s
10-yard dash, both in the third
quarter, accounting for the scores.
In the l40-pound division, Club
No. 5 upset the first half winners.
Club No. II, by 14-13, with Bob
DeWdney's touchdown and Doug
Heller's extra point kick in the
fourth quarter giving No. S the
punch-winning scores.
In the same class Club No. 1
beat Club No. II by 1876 when
Billy Cross, right end for No. 4.
took a 30-yard pass from Charlie
Hartnett to make touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miami Defeats Pitt,
.28 10 0, 10 Stay in
.Undefeated Ranks
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Two
youngsters from nearby McKees-
port. playing for Miami, evidently
thought the University of Pitts
burgh's Homecoming game today
was meant for them as they put
on smooth passing display to
lead the Hurricanes to their fifth
1850 victory, $50.
The passing of Quarterback
Jack Hackett and the canny
catching of Ed Lutes, his fellow
townsman, accounted for two of
Miamis scoring plays.
In all, Hackett connected for
16 completions in 26 pass at
tempts. He lost his first 1850
throw to an interception late in
the second period.
The first period was scoreless,
but in the second Hackett pitched
his way from the Pitt "a to the
goal line and Jack Delbello slipped
to a touchdown on a quarterback
sneak.
After an exchange of punts in
the third quarter. Hackett took
over. He moved the Hurricanes
from the Pitt 20 to the Is on two
passes. Then a tricky double re-
verse sent Frank Smith scooting
across the goal line for another
touchdown.
The last quarter was Pitt ver-
suS Hackett as the 21-year-old
junior passed the Painters dizzy
Miami scoring IA points.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 28.-
Johnny Coble, substitute tail
back, turned in brilliant triple
threat performance here today to
lead Catawba's underdog Indians
to q 14-13 football victory over
Virginia Military Institute.
A crowd of 5000. including the
widow of Gen. George S. Patton.
watched the 176-pounder from
Mount Airy, N. c.. engineer the
Indians to their upset which
ruined VMI's homecoming.
Coble scored on a Vineyard
slash off right tackle for fourth
quarter touchdown and then
kicked his second extra point
from placement to pull Catawba
from behind.
Catawba, which completed the
afternoons scoring with Coble's
perfect winning boot, drew
first blood. The Indians struck
entirely unexpectedly early in the
first period. Ebert Holt, a cen
ter playing defensive halfback, in
tercepted one of Jimmy Coley's
passes on the Catawba IS and
raced IS yards behind good block
ing for the touchdown.
VMI broke into the scoring or
the first half's final play when
Coley tipped screen pass tt
fullback Joe Stump on a pla!
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

backfield" went out with injuries
in the first quarter. Wingback
Ray Mathews went out on the
third play Of the game with a
groin injury and Fullback Fred
Cone followed shortly after with
a serious hip injury.
Two raw sophomores responded
nobly. Frank Kennedy of Mid
land. Pa, replaced Mathews at
wingback and scored the first of
the two Clemson touchdowns in
the second quarter with a %
yard gallop on a double reverse.
In four previous games he had
played about five minutes.
Equally outstanding was the
play of Fullback Jim Shirley of
Seneca. S. c.. who powered his
210 pounds through the Wake
Forest defenses to help send Wake
Forest down to it's first loss in six
starts.
After each team had put on a
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Three Soccer League
Comes Slated Today

Three games are scheduled this
afternoon in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League, all start
ing at 2 pm.
Italo-American will meet Mary
land Park at Twenty-fourth street
and Constitution avenue: Mary
land Sports Club will play Wash
ington French at 6400 Walker Mill
rd. Sc, and Marlboro will face
Charles County at Marlboro Fair
Grounds.
Washington Soccer Club and
Hotel Charles meet at Hughes
vile, Md. at 2 in the first round
of the National Amateur Cup
competition.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Clemson Beats Deocons, 1872
On Lust-Second Blocked Kick

mild threat that carried to enemy
16-yard lines, Clemson recovered
a tumble on the Wake 81 early
in the second quarter. A double
reverse from the % sent Kennedy
over and Charlie Radcliffe, a
guard. booted what proved to be
the deciding point. His two con-
versions last week enabled Glenn
son to tie South Carolina. 14-14
Jackie Calvert flashed some of
the speed for which the Glenn
son team is noted to give the
Tigers 1870 lead at the half He
scooted 81 yards for score, run
ming the last 35 yards alone after
Wyndham and Shirley had de-
livered vital mid-f1eld blocks.
Three Clemson fumbles in the
third quarter gave Wake Forest
golden scoring chances, but the
Deacons were unable to produce
the necessary offense.
Wake Forest recovered Glenn
son fuInbles on the Tiger 81, %
and 25 during the quarter.
A fourth tumble. the third by
Jackie Calvert. gave Wake For
est another life on Clemson's "a
early in the fourth quarter. but
again Clemson held.
The big break finally came
when burly Tackle Jim Station
blocked Billy Hairs punt and Ed
Listopad. another Wake tackle.
recovered on the Clemson eight.
Husky Fullback Miller cracked
over in four shots. Kisells kick
was wide.
In the closing minutes. Wake
Forest moved 70 yards, principal
ly on the passing of Dickie Davis,
who pitched them to victory over
North Carolina with 10 seconds
to play two weeks ago.
A 29yarder from Davis to End
Jack Lewis on the five was the
big gamer With 20 seconds left
Davis hit End Ed Butler for the
score. Then Gaskins came in to
block Kisselps try for point and
wrap up a thriller for the assem-
bled $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Kentucky Turns Back
Georgia Tech, B-14,
To Remain Unbeaten
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 28.-Babe Pa
rilli. a ball-hiding Houdini, scat
tered Georgia Tech with short,
flashing passes. then ordered
Kentucky's line breaking brigade
into the breach as Kentucky won
today, 28-14, to remain unbeaten.
The victory for the fourth rank
ing team in the Nation was No. 7
and by far Kentucky's most i'm
pressive. The Wildcats were a
7 or 8-point choice to win and
most of the $1,000 fans considered
them vastly underrated.
Kentucky came to Atlanta feel
ing the sting of criticism for a
slightly mild schedule and the
Wildcats were out to demolish
Tech. The Wildcats even tried
a field goal from their 27 in the
fourth quarter although they were
leading 21-7 at the time.
Tech Plays Crushed.
What Parilli was to the offense,
big Bob Gain was to the defense
On approximately three out of
five Tech plays, All-America can
didate charged far into Techs
secondary and often ended the
rush with a hard, low tackle.
Parilli had a feet of fine backs
to direct. Bill Leskovar, 10th
ranking runner at major college,
took turns with shorty Jamerson,
Emory Clark and Clayton Webb
at punching Techs line into bits.
Tech opened the game by rock
ing the Wildcats on their heels
and running them down. The
great play of the underdogs paid
off with the first score. Quarter
back Darrell Crawford shot a fast
pass to Bob Mccoy from Ken
-tucky's 81 to the Is and Mccoy
went across. Red Pattons kick
was good.
Tech Kick Blocked.
Throughout the remainder of
the game, however. the big play
was Kentucky's.
Where Tech got its first oppor-
tunity to score after Leskovar
fumbled on the 25, Kentucky got
its first chance after blocking a
Tech quick-kick attempt. Gain
batted down Patton's punt and
also recovered on Techs 18. In
two plays Clayton Webb scored
from the eight. Gain kicked the
point.
AS the second quarter was dying
Kentucky smashed UPHELD from its
20 and scored in 10 plays. Parilli
tossed a pass to Harry Jones who
crossed the goal line.
In the second half Kentucky
scored two touchdowns and Tech
one.
Kentucky O14 r. roS
Georgia Tech O q ~
=, Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Webb'
ID. 5ones, Jamerson. Fucci. Conversions
=, Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
MCCOY Rhino. Conversions-Patton I2>
Evening star., 1950-10-29
10O-Yard Tar Heel Run
PAGES 4O-to-7 Defeat
Of William and Mary
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 28.-
Blocking Back Dick Weiss's 78-
yard touchdown run on the open
ing kickoff set the tempo today as
North Cardinals Tar Heels smoth-
cred William and Mary, 40-7, in
a Southern Conference football
game.
A Homecoming Day crowd Of
more than 10000 saw the victory
hungry Tar Heels score more
points than they had in all their
previous games this season.
The game was highlighted by
a dazzling display of long touch
down runs. The longest was a
100-yard run by Wingback Bob
CAN'T in the second quarter on a
pass interception.
The fans had barely got seated
when Weiss. who halls from Phila-
delphia, took the kickoff on his
own % and dashed the 78 yards
to score standing.
Tar Heels Score Again.
North Carolina scored again the
next time it got possession of the
ball. Starting on their own "a.
the Tar Heels drove to William
and Mary's Is. From there Full
back Hayes passed to Blocking
Back Paul RizZo for the score.
|Sherman's placement attempt was
wide.
William and Mary's lone touch
down came shortly after on an
|8-yard pass from Halfback Ed
Madgziak to End Vito Raggazzo.
William and Mary appeared
headed goalward in the second
quarter. The Indians marched
from their own 81 to North Caro-
lina's 6. The drive backf1red when
CAN'T intercepted Dickie Lewis
pass and streaked the distance
of the field to score standing.
Bunting Dashes 80 Yards.
Minutes later Dick Bunting,
North Carolinas speedy tailback.
circled left end and speed 80 yards
to score. Sherman again converted.
The third quarter was scoreless,
but in the final quarter, the Tar
Heels added two more touchdowns.
Statistically North Carolina was
far ahead in net yards rushing
with 222 to William &, Mary's 48.
The Tar Heels made ii first downs
to 13 for the Indians.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
LoyoIu Soccer Team
Beuts American U., Al

Loyola College of Baltimore won
its fifth straight soccer game this
season, Al, over American Uni
versity yesterday at A.U.
The Eagles went ahead in the
first period when Radjasa Sas-
troamidjojo slipped one into the
nets from the left corner. Jim
Burlington tied it up in the last
minute OF the first period and sent
Loyola ahead in the second.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
by the Associoted Press

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., Oct.
28.-By the narrow margin of a
blocked point after touchdown in
the last 20 seconds, Clemson eked
out a 1912 Southern Conference
victory over Wake Forests Dea-
cons today to remain unbeaten
through five games.
Sophomore End Dreher Gaskins
came through to block Quarter
back Ed Kissell's attempted kick
for the tying point and preserve
the victory.
In winning its fourth game
against one tie in five starts,
Clemson did it the hard way.
Coach Frank Howard had to dip
down deep into his reserve ranks
when two members of his dream
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

scoring sprint by Quarterback
Jimmy Hahn turned the tide in
favor Of the Vols.
Rechichar brought the listless
crowd Of $4,000 to it's feet with a
100-yard scoring dash the first
time Tennessee got the ball. He
took Ray Letters kick at the goal
line and sprinted for the touch
down.
The run set a new Southeastern
Conference record for punt re-
turns. eclipsing by two yards the
previous mark established by Mis-
sissippi's Ray Hapes in 1885.
Vol Scoring in First Half.
The Vols packed all their scor-
ing into an explosive first half
After Rechichar's spectacular
sprint. Hahn took a kickoff early
in the second quarter and raced
SO yards for a touchdown.
A blocked punt by Ted Daffer
his second of the game, set up
the Vols third score. The ball
sailed out on the W&L "a anc
Hal Payne sprinted over from the
IL for the score.
Rechichar wound up Tennes-
sees scoring by grabbing Quarter.
back Dave Waters pass in mid.
field and racing down the side.
line for the touchdown. Pal
Shires converted for his third il
four tries.
The triumph was a hollow ont
for Tennessee and a costly one
for W&L. The Generals lost Gi
Bocetti. their fine split-T quarter.
back, on a back injury.
Tennessee Fumbles Costly.
W&L marched 43 yards for it!
first score early in the secont
quarter. Fullback Walt Michaels
the games leading individual
ground gamer with 78 yards
rammed over from the two TO,
the score.
After a fairly even scoreles.
third quarter. W&L turned tive
Tennessee fumbles into touch
downs in the fourth quarter.
Halfback Jim Stark recovered
Payne's tumble on Tennessee's II
and in six plays the Generals
punched over. Lester pouncec
on Charlie Hollis tumble in the
end zone for the touchdown. Tht
final tally came in the fading
minutes of play when Michael.
plunged one yard for his secons
six-pointer.
W. g. l. -0 q o l4-2,
tennessee ---------7 30 0-2
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
downs-Michaels t2), Leister. Conver
sions-Michaels co.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Rechi
char (2), Hahn, Payne. Conversions
Shires t3.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
.10O-Yard Punt Return
Helps Tennessee Trim
w. &L., n-20
sy the Assccjoted Pres,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 28.-
Washington and Lee made gall
liant bid to upset Tennessee to-
Gay. but three long scoring runs
and blocked kick gave the Vols
a 27 to 20 victory.
The Generals literally swept
the favorites off their feet in
every department except scoring.
Two sensational runs by Halfback
Bert Rechichar and an 83-yard
Evening star., 1950-10-29

transforming troupe which cost Riggs and
Jachym approximately $4,000 apiece E.
Now mutual friends report that Kay and
Bobby have made up and are happy again.
Danny Gardella, who threatened to sue
baseball because Of his Punishment for Jump
ing to the Mexican league some years ago.
now is a song -and-skit man in an Albany night
club :. . No matter what the pros think of
him, don't sell Red Blaik short as a football
brain-nor as developer of coaches . . :.
Some of the hottest coaches in the Nation
today-Andy Gustafson of Miami, Bob Wood
ruff of Florida, Stu Holcombe of Purdue
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Little Cotowbu Noses Out VMI,
74-73, as Sub HoIfbdck Stars

covering 81 yards. Tommy Birge
converted.
The Keydets drove 81 yards in
the thirG stanza, taking the kick
off after intermission and scoring
in eight plays, but Roy Pickens,
an Indian halfback, blocked
Brge's attempt for the extra
point.
CATAWBA - 0 2 0 7-14
VMI --~------z----- 6 0-13
Catawba scoring: Touchdowns-Holt,
Coble. Conversions-Coble, 9.
Virginia Military scoring: Touchdowns
Stump, Quisenberry. Conversions
Birge.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Motorcycle Races Today =.

Al Wilcox, well-known rider
from Trenton, has been added to
the list of aces competing in to-
days motorcycle races at Piney
Grove Speedway, a mile past the
District Line on the Marlboro pike.
About 40 riders are entered in the
nine-event program. Time trials
start at l pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Cavaliers Break Ties
Twice 10 Win Over
Mountaineers, 1871
By the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct
28.-A Virginia team that twice
saw early leads wiped out rolled
IS yards for a fourth-quarter
touchdown today to beat West
Virginia's battling Mountaineeers,
1921.
Quarterback Rufus Barkley
pitched % yards to Halfback Bob
Pate, who was all alone on the
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Skater Yvonne Sherman
Murries Business Man
By the Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct
28.-Yvonne Sherman, 20, Ma.
tional and North American wom-
ems figure skating champion, was
married here today at st. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church to Arthur
c. MCGOWAN, jr., 27, New York
businessman.
The brides mother, Mrs. WAL
ter P. Sherman. said her daugh-
ter would defend her skating titles
this winter.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Late Virginia Pass Edges West Virginia. Generals Press Vols
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA Oct 28-ADVERSITY IS STRONG medi-
cine az reconciliation of Promoter Bobby Riggs his
Kay may prove 1t the estranged Mrs. Riggs who
Evening star., 1950-10-29

scoring sprint by Quarterback
Jimmy Hahn turned the tide in
favor Of the Vols.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
Rhubarb,

The rhubarb plant has been eul-
tivated since prehistoric times. One
cannot be sure of its ancestral
home. Some say 1t originated in
Europe, others say 1t is a native Of
Western Asia. Some edible species
grow in Southern Siberia, and re-
lated species grow in Syria and
China.
In Iceland, where the seasons are
too cool to permit any commercial
growing Of grain crops, rhubarb
f1ourishes.
In Canada the plant defies the
zero weather. refusing to perish
when the temperatures drop very
low.
In most of our Northern gardens
there are several of these sturdy
plants. Little attention Is de-
manded by them, and all they ask
is a cool root-run with some shade
in the summer. In the north a
deep mulch Of straw Is protection
enough for the crowns.
Wild rhubarb found growing on
sandy desert mesas and dry plains
in the washes of coastal California
was responsible for a mild boom.
Here hardy pioneers, after sampling
the pies made of the plant and
learning that the Navajo weavers
found a permanent dye in the
tuberous roots as well as O tannin
excellent for tanning animal hides,
decided to plant rhubarb on q COM
mercial scale.
Alas, the plant refused to be do
mesticated. The tannin content
was greatly diminished by irriga-
ton. The project died. but the
Navajo weavers continued to dye
the dingy white wool q brilliant
non-fading yellow from the wild
plants, and the Spanish, Mexican
and American children continued to
eat the sour, spicy stalks for spring
tonicS.
In the early spring the plant puts
forth sturdy, coarse leaves on long,
reddish-green stalks. The rosy
panicles of clustered seed vessels,
Stimulating blossoms, attract atten-
ton. The underground stem or
rhizome of some species contains
medicinal substances, used by phar-
macists.
Indian medicine men have always
used rhubarb to chase spring
fever" They used it to make
wine always served before special
ceremonies.