davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-10-room house on d
street, Mt Lake Park, arranged for
two private apartments. Reduced
price for quick sale. +. c. Weimer,
Telephone G7-J.--Adv. 39-4t"
FOR SALE-Complete modernistc
bedroom suite. mahogany with birds
eye maple facing, Velour bedspread
and upholstered head board. also
dresser. chest of drawers, vanity.
vanity bench, chair. night table. price
$1,000. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Apply between and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. d. +. Offutt. 1919 Second St.
Oakland ADV. 3S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-l9lG cab-over-engine
Ford truck. with two speed axle and
all new $500 l2-ply logger tires. 10
it. flat bed. chains and boomer.
Reasonable price Apply to Woodrow
Friend, Friendsylle.-Adv. 4l-2t.
FOR SALE Small Terrier pup
pies. ideal for children, 3 weeks old.
$1,000; Universal tank type sweeper
with all attachments. practically new
$4,000; 30-06 sporter type deer rifle.
$1,000; Stevens over and under gun,
model 22-410, $22.50 Inquire ut Alex S
Restaurant, Thomas, W. Va.
A DIV. 40-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
LOST

LOSl
LOST-Car chains, between Pleas
ant Valley and Oakland. Mrs. Carrie
Friend. Phone 350-W-3.-Adv. 41-2t.
LOST-Two deer rifles. one 1910
Krag. one 81 Special Marlin, one mile
on GAINESVILLE road. Reward if re-
turned to John O'Haver, r 1, Oak
land.-Adv. 41-3t*
LOST-An irate husband. Finder
please return to loving wife who has
stocked his wardrobe with Van Heus-
en- CENTURY shirts from Treacy's.
ADV 1926; 11-l6; 12-7*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
FOUND

FOR RENT .
FOR RENT Broom apartment.
Write to r. s., q The Republican.
ADV. 39-tf.
FOR RENT Four-room unfurn-
ished apartment. Phone 372-R.
ADV. 39-tf.
FOR RENT Three room apart
ment A c. Warwick, Oakland.
ADV. 40-2t.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Open EXCLUSIVE
WOn1en'S BOOtery

Irwin Karmel and David Hirsh
announced today that their new
Campus Bootery, 813 N. Park,
will soon open its doors to the
public, offering the University
district an excellent selection of
ladies and young ladies nation
ally-advertised shoes, as well as
hosiery and bags.
Bernie Friedman, well-known
local architect, designed the new
shoppe, and Irv Buchanan is the
contractor. Architectural Spe :
cialties of Tucson designed the
cases and back-bars.
Hirsh is the owner of several
shoe stores in Pennsylvania, and
Karmel, a bachelor, recently came
here from the East to join his
uncle, Al Glickman, owner of the
College Shops.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Leisurely Dining
At Peacock Inn

An innovation which is proving
popular to TucsonanS seeking fine
American-Jewish cooking is be-
ing undertaken at the Peacock
Inn Guest Ranch, Fort Lowell and
Swan Roads.
S. Walter Hirsch, manager, cor
daily invites all residents who
dine in the dining rooms to avail
themselves of the facilities of the
guest ranch which include ping
pong, archery, badminton, shuf-
fleboard, friendly game of can
asia, bridge or pinochle or NAH
jongg.
This is proving popular with
family groups dining at the Pea
cock Inn on weekends and spend
ing the day with their family
groups. The two Hirsch children,
Caroline and Irving, keep an eye
on youngsters who have two dom
keys to ride for amusement.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
RdbbiSchwartz
City Chaplain

The Synagogue Council of Tue
son announces today the selec-
ton of Rabbi Samuel Schwartz as
official Chaplain. Rabbi Schwartz,
Rabbi Emeritus of Washington
Boulevard Temple, Chicago, is
well-known local winter resident.
He will visit Jewish patients
at the various hospitals and
health institutions, supplemented
by visits to these places by Rabbis
Albert T. Bilgray, Marcus Breger
and Abraham Danzig.
Under a new arrangement, or
CARNATIONS desiring a rabbi at
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
HERE AND THERE

Hi There! Bet you thot we de-
serted you. Well, we haven't.
Just little too much celebrating
we suppose.
A skating party was one of the
big events that started off the
year. We saw Deborah Levy,
Harriet Goodman, Bernie Serbin,
Chuckles Whitehill, Adrienne
Mann, Byron Epstein, Howard
Lieberman and others glidding
CD along.
A social was held afterwards
at Janet Lieberman's with every
one finishing up the evening with
bang.
Ray Alexandra recently was
host to some friends at his home.
Making merry there we saw Shir-
lee Schuman, Ed Kopel, Frieda
Schusterman, Ike Ostrove, Bill
Szerlip and Sid Katz.
Did everyone notice some of the
"stars" (can't we call ourselves
that?) at the Hadassah revue?
In the lineup were Florine Gutt,
Lila Levy, Deedee Sonenblick.
(Confidentially there were re-
hearsals every night the last two
weeks on the dance routines.)
"Oh, my aching back-and my
head" It's symptom. Exams
are popping once again. AS if
we don't work hard enough all
year round, we have to cram for
these things. One things keeps
us going Just four months and
then summer. So
B.S.Y.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
ORGANIZATIONS
n AND p HADASSAH


Enthusiasm is high following the In
staIlation dinner Thursday at the Ell
Preside. Mrs. Marcus Breger was In
stalling officer and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
HadasSah president, made the welcom-
ing address.
Next meeting Feb. 2 at 8 pm. at
1921 E. Mabel. Potential members are
invited. An interesting work program
is being evolved.
All BOY SCOUTS
The Scout Troop saw fine exhibit
of snakes, collected by VIM. Woodin as
a hobby, at last weeks meeting.
Meetings are held every Thursday
evening at Anshei Israel and boys ages
IL and up are invited to join. David
Goldberg is scout master and Harris
Salonic, assistant.
AZA
Results of the recent election of Off
GERS are: pres. Bob LukacS; vtce-preS.
Simon Lakritz; sec. Jack Waltuch;
treas. Eli Reinhard; chaplain, Byron
Epstein; pledge master, Jack Levko-
WITT; Sgt.-at-armS, Harry Nader, asst.
sgt. Dave Brickman.
Installation will be held later this
month with social hour to follow.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

The presidents of the several
women's organizations have been
asked by Mrs. Poze to serve as
campaign vice-presidentS and to
join with the various chairmen as
a Campaign Strategy Committee.
They are Mines. Milton Cherry,
Louis Cohen, Hyman Epstein (for
Mrs. David Sohn, absent from the
city,, Abe Pine, Hy Strikman,
Maxwell Warner, Max Wendell
and Miss Rose Nuremberg. The
first meeting of this committee
will be held Friday, Jan. 20, at
the home of Mrs. Poze.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray is pres
ident, and other members are
Rabbi Marcus Breger, R a b b i
Abraham Danzig, Sol Bear and
Joe Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
MRS. KANE AIDS GROUP

Mrs. Marvin Kane is assisting
the local group, interested in cere-
bral palsy, to develop better faci-
litieS, included a school.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
WOmen's S Division
Photo by Mcvey-Photocenter.
Continued from page II

the Ranch Div, and Mrs. Harry
Strauss, heading up the Speakers
Bureau with Mrs. VIM. LeBoff,
co-chairman. Mrs. Ben Solot is
Advance Gifts co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

their functions will notify the
Secretary of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil, Jacob Fruchthendler and he
will make arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ...

Continued from Page One) Dunkirk" mo pulling away from Korean shores by the American infantrymen. 'It would be impos- sible' for us to get out," he said. He again promised his army would hold their mountain posi- tionS.
 r Another headquarters spokes- man said the North Koreans have lost 31,00O men killed and wound ed since the war started. More than ITO tanks have been destroy ed and 100 damaged. An intelli- gence officer added: "There are no signs of replacements for the tanks"
 The fact that untrained con- scripts are being showed into the line at this critical stage indicated time is running out for the invad- CTS, it was contended. At the same time, the headquarters spokesman said, America ntroops are show ing greater seasoning and stabil- ity.
 In the air war, Allied war planes blasted two communist held towns on the southern tip of Korea despite bad weather. For the fourth consecutive day carrier planes joined in the attack. Fight CT planes aided the Americans near Hadong on the south coast and at Kochang further north.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Monday. July 3l, 1850

Fresh troops of the U. s. Sec ond Infantry Division landed with armor in Korea today and began moving at once toward the des- perately sagging defense lines.
 The troops walked ashore at a busy South Korean Port directly from the transports that brought them from the United States.
 They were no more than in time, for North Koreans swung the main weight of their offensive from the central to the southern sectors, where they punched two wedges in American lines.
 The communists captured Chin ju, near the south coast, splitting the Americans there and forcing them to retire along divergent roads to new positions less than 50 miles from the main Allied port of Pusan.
 "They beat the hell out of us" said an American commander.
 Only II. miles southwest of Kumchon, main hub of the present defenses; Chirye changed hands twice and became a no-man's land.
 First Cavalry troopers defend ing the control sector adopted a scorched earth policy and put the torch to hundreds of thatched huts to smoke out guerrillas and enemy regulars using infiltration tactics.
 The Americans acted after an enemy band had slipped up to an American command post, poked their guns through the window and killed several American off cers, and one South Korean, and wounded eight Americans. Five of the E or 20 raiders were killed.
 About 20 miles south of Chirye the Americans also were forced back further to the east of Ko- chang, and in the Kumchon area as we'll, despite orders to hold their positions of die fighting.
 All along the 70-mile line from
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

45 miles southwest of the new pro- visional South Korean capital of Taegu, and about 75 miles north west of Pusan.
 The defense of both Chinju and Kochang fel Ito the 24th Infantry Division, back in action under Mai. Gen. John H. Church who succeeded the missing commander Mai. Gen. William F. Dean. Mai. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, Fifth Air Force commander, said his men had destroyed 302 enemy tanks and damaged 240 others since the start of the fighting. This was considerably higher than the estimate of Macarthur head quarters spokesman Sunday that 204 tanks had been destroyed by all forces.
 Gen. Partridge said the Ameri- cans had lost 43 aircraft from ac- cidents, enemy action and me chanical failures.
 B-29 strategic bombers rained 500 tons of explosives on the North Korean city of Hungnam and Init something big' at chemical and explosives plant.
 In Britain Prime Minister Att lee warned his countrymen that the fire which has been started in distant Korea may burn. down your house." He said Britons must tighten up their belts to re-arm against possible aggression else where.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

known as the Aeutian Expedition, is being carried by aerial reconnaissance through noticeable changes in vegetation pattern. Twenty five hitherto unrepored village sites have already been located various s- lands mapped from the air.
 In view of the still inadequate state of knowledge concerning the time and direction of human occupation of the Aeutian Islands, continued archaeological vation is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Question Sale Of LattimOre's Farm

BETHEL, Vt., (R - The pur- chaser of Owen Lattimore's farm Heje-described by Sen. McCar- thy R.-Wis) as a communist says he was unaware of the own CTS identity and is opposed to. his political views"
 Lattimore, Far Eastern affairs. expert accused by Mccarthy last fall of being Russia's top spy in the United States, was cleared last week in a report by the Dem oocratic majority of a Senate sub- committee investi g a ing the charges. a
 Lattimore, now a Johns Hop kins professor, has claimed tha4 Ordway Southard, the purchaser, was a complete stranger" to him at the time of the sale.
 Southard, communist party can didate for the Governor of Ala bama in 1922, told reporters Fri day:
 'sI had no idea that MT. Latti- more was part owner of the place" when he answered an advertise ment for it's sale.
 ". When I did learn that he was owner of the farm I felt and still feel that there was no reason under the sun why I should not enter into a purely commercial transaction with him or anyone else, regardless of his political views or any political controversy around him."
 Sen. Mccarthy told the Senate there was no question that South ard and his wife, Mary, are open communists and that they bought Lattimore's half interest sn the farm last June for between S4,000 and $4,5O0..
 Mccarthy said he had no docu- mentary evidence that Lattimore twas or was not being paid off" Southard, who said he used part of an inheritance to purchase the farm for his wife's health, declar- ed:
 'The inference that I have bought the farm in order to assist MT. Lattimore in meeting the ex- penseS of his defense is absolutely false"
 Lattimore had commented that he sold the property "in order to meet expenses forced on me by McCarthy's scurrilous attacks"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

Under the Antiquities Act of lyU5 1t is necessary for museums and universities to make application to the Department of Land Management for research pub- lie lands.
 Permits in Alaska include the Boring Strait Exped- tion sponsored by the University of Alaska University of Pennsvlvania Museum and the Danish National Mu- scum which is under way at Kotzebue; Cap Den- bgh and exploratory excavations along the south coast of Seward Peninsula also under way The collection made will be divided equally among the three instu tiOns
 Another expedition by the University of Michigan,
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

columns, but American officers said Kumchon would be held tat all costs"
 Gen. MacArthur's communique issued early Tuesday in Tokyo, said the present lines ran from Chinju northwest to the western outskirts of Hamyang, northeast to a point seven miles east of Ko- chang, four miles west of Kum-. chon, four miles west and north of Hamchang, one mile north of Yechon and to the east coast south of Yongdok.
 Pressure was reported to have frightened on the northern front, though the enemy infiltrated into Hamchang behind the front lines.
 Both the Second Infantry Divi- sion and the First Marine Division hove been enroute from the U. s. west coast. The First Marines left more than two weeks ago, and the Second Infantry a few days later. Either would fight as unit merged in the U. s. Eighth Army in Korea.
 Even if both divisions joined the three from Japan already en- gagged in Korea, along with other unidentified units from Okinawa, the defenders still would be con- siderably outnumbered by the in vaders.
 Gen. MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated the North Ko- reans have mustered an army of 100000 men by frantic mobiliZa- tion." U. S.-South Korean forces would be only about half that.
 Gen. MacArthur arrived on For mosa for a visit with Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-Shek and his Nationalist Chinese aides. The trip could mean that the .lOng-expect- ed communist invasion of Formo- sa was about to be attempted. Chiang was expected to renew his offer to send troops to Korea, but this offer was not believed likely to be accepted in view of Formosa's danger. Acting in self defense," Nationalist warplanes attacked 500 small communist in Vaion boats near Annoy Sunday and claimed to have sunk or dam aged 15O. It was their first such action since President Truman asked them to refrain from at tacking communist mainland.
 Even as the fresh forces landed in Korea a dispatch reported the fall of Chinju, 55 miles west of the defense port of Pusan. Chinju was the southern anchor of the Amer ican line and nea rthe coast where a main enemy drive was shaping up.
 Tank led communists hit the town in force early Monday, fore ing the Americans to pull back their lines from loWlands to the east.
 Their commander was anraged at the loss of the town after a three day battle
 "This is the ninth licking in a row." he said. "I have been fight ing all my life but never lost nine in a row before."
 American officers said Red loss es were double the American cas- uaities. The Americans dug in at new positions less than 50 miles
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
FATHER HUBBARD

Anchorage Daily Times)
 What happened to Father Hubbard the famed glacier priest between March B. and April 24, 1850?
 On March at Loyola University in California he gave an interview in which he out strongly in fa- vor of statehood.
 Alaska has everything any state could have for tre- mendous prosperity he said q believe statehood will speed up it's development
 On April "A he appeared the other side of the con- tinent in Washington, before Senate committee as witness against statehood.
 'Rght now would not like to see her precpitated into statehood until many questions which think might prove important would be solved" he told the commit tee.
 The equalization of the clergyman from his previous position as ardent advocate to his Washington ap pearance as 8 witness against statehood may remain one Of the unsolved mysteries of the year.
 Father Hubbard 'ssinterveW in March was given big play in the newspapers. The Los Angeles Examiner gave it seven-coumn headline, with tWo-column picture of the Glacier Priest
 He cited the vast natural resources and pOentlaeS of Alaska and said statehood would bring surge of colonization and development.
 Settlers will be attracted first and industry will fol- low he said. T know plenty of capital is waiting to come in with proper of local protection for private Investments
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

Barbers always get in our hair.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

You've we've dozens of chenille bedspread this
price or less But nothing like ths Look that fluffy PIN
point chenille thick broad of it! That's 500 chenille!
And look at that chain overay design requiring completely
separate operation make That's 99 chene No
point out the beauty this your bedroom No
remind of the extra you expect tool Get yours
right away in summer-cool white doubles well as twins
for the same low price
The Washington; Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25

No fussing endless hours of arranging and earrangg
with Cameo ShrBacks Just pull the sewn-n shirrng tape
and swoosh! You have perfect window setting in 80
seconds fat They cascade into hundreds of tiny peas
bow around your window like froh Stay picturep pretty
too despite wind despite dusting In WatASet finished
ivory rayon marquisette
Evening star., 1950-05-25

60" wide to pair, 81" long----pr. 4.98
GO" wide to pair, 63" long-----pr. 5.29
90" wide to pair, u" long-----pr. $50
96" wide to pair, 81" long----pr. SIS
liz" wide to pair, 90" long 6.98
2l2" wide to pair, 80" long----pr. 1898
312" wide to pair, 90" long---pr. 1898
Curtains. 9Th Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington:
Srd Floor Silper Spring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

S4OWS0 SI11S week.
Rabbi Matthew, who has organ
lied Americas Falasha Jews, or
iginally from Ethiopia, into a
growing community, expressed
deep concern over thMfuture per-
petuation of the faith among
Negro Jews here. Enrolment at
his little Hebrew school, where
the youngsters are instructed
twice weekly in. the rituals of or
thodox Judaism or what Rabbi
Matthew terms real Judaism,
has dropped to meager 80 pu-
pills.
Many Of our youth are reach
ing the manageable age. Rab.
bi Matthew told an American
Jewish Press reporter. and we're
hoping the congregation will have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

some newcomers before too long"
"After ALL" he added, "the fu-
ture of our work is in the youth.
All we've built is for them"
Taking a longe-range view Of
building the American Ethiopian
Jewish community. Rabbi Mat.
thew disclosed that several Of the
congregations youth plan open
ing a kosher meat shop in the
near future to serve New York's
Negro Jews. Thus far - mem.
bers of the congregation have pur.
chased their meats at kosher but.
cher shops. none too numerous in
the Harlem neighborhood.
Zionists throughout the years,
the American Falasha Jews have
visited Israel. Rabbi Matthew
himself spent a number of years
in Tel Aviv where he received
his Smlcha (ordalnment).
A number Of the Negro Jewish
youth are interested in going to
Israel and three couples have al
ready settled in the Jewish State.
said Rabbi Matthews.
Beginning his Ethiopian Jew
ish group in the United States
shortly after his marriage in 1915,
Rabbi Matthew's congregation
has branched out to include
smaller groups in Brooklyn, the
Bronx and a second body in Man
haitian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
1t. Lauderdalp, Florida
CoIored Jews Are Orthodox

NEW YORK CITY AJp) - third young couple members
Beth Hatphlah Congregation the central synagogue
ys more than 100 black Jews has left
they plan joining settlement uphung
Jewish State their spiritual Matthew dis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Millionaire



charitable purposes, Jewish and
non-Jewish. And as we plodded
through the traffic-bitten streets,
! conjured up in my mind a pic
ture Of a luxurious, lusciously-
carpeted office with deep leather
chairs, antique desks, fascinating
receptionists and all the para
|phernalia that goes with wealth.
Instead Morgenstern ushered me
into comparatively small office,
where a mum b er of men were
bent over adding machines and
ledgers. The walls of the room
were decorated with citations
Morgenstern had received over
the years from various organiza-
tons. Hanging on the wall was
the original letter George Wash
ington wrote to the Hebrew Con-
gregation Of Newport, Rhode
Island, praying that the children
of the Stock of Israel, who dwell
in this land, continue to merit and
enjoy the good will of the other
inhabitants" and assuring them
that the Government of the Unit
ed States gives to bigotry no
sanction, to persecution no assis-
tance."
Many stormy years have passed
since this newspaper boy, who
might have become DIS great a
cantor as Moshe Koussevitzky or
Yossele Rosenblatt, tried his luck
and fortune in a world that sure
1y must have seemed strange to
him. Good fortune has led him
from the seething, busting East
Side to the quiet and serenity of
the West Side. But the impression
fingers with this writer that many
are the nights when Morgenstern
lies awake dreaming of the old
East Side, its colorful people, its
friendliness and its Jewishness.
And many are the nights when
he must be dreaming about the
old days when he poured his ache
and yearning into sacred song.
For he is a man of deep roots.
And this, perhaps more than any
thing else, explains why his phil
anthropic interests center around
the institutions and causes that
were so close to the hearts and
souls of early Jewish immigrants
in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
BACCALAUREATE YESTERDAY

Standing room only, proved the popularity of the seniors graduat- ing from the Douglas Public Schools this year, at Baccalaureate Services yesterday in the Douglas Commun- ity Methodist church.
 The Rev J. P. Porter delivered the sermon entitled Room to Live to the class in Gaps and Gowns 1850 Seniors who include Jack Car lyle, Class Valedictorian; Shirley Ann Edwards, Salutatorian; Ruth Violet Wilson, Nancy Edith Marie Niemi, Elsie Lee, Gloria Maxine Maxi, James David Cuthbert and James Sey.
 During the ceremonies. appropri- ate numbers were sang by Mrs. L. s. Grant accompanied by her daugh- ter, Louise, on the piano.
 Commencement Exercises of the Senior class will be next Wednes- day evening, May IT at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium.