davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Card of Appreciation,

My husband, Henry Nash was or
dered to the Jackson Memorial
Hospital where he underwent q very
serious operation April 18th, 1860.
Today his health is better than 1T
has been for many years.
I am very grateful to the very
skilled doctors and nurses Of the
hospital for their untiring atten-
ton. to my husband. @"
take the occasion to thank Mr.
Lucius Harper and Mr.. Willie Cole
both agents OF the Afro.Ameriean
Life Insurance. Mr.. H. Westhnrry.
agent OF the Independent Life and
Accident Insurance and Mr.. James
Napels OF the Life and Accident
Insurance OF Georgia for the very
prompt and systematic way they
took care of my husbands sick
claims. Each one Of these four
agents paid 20 sick claims the same
day OF each week and almost the
same hour. For reliable and prompt
attention to sick members, see these
four agents.
Luella Nash, wife
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1850 PAGE FIFTEEN

greatest loss sustained was
that of All-American half
back Ulysses Curtis and FL
man Wilkins, halfback and
kicker. Not to be overlooked
also is the loss the squad
suffers with the departure
of ends Tom Poole and Rob-
ert Jefferson.
The Rattlers have a rep
resentative schedule this
year which includes games
at home with Texas Col
lege, September %; Bene-
dict, September 80; Fort
Valley, October z; A and
T. College, October 21; Tus-.
kegee, November A; Allen
University, November IL.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.
SCHOOL NEWS

The following grade group chair
men have been elected for the 1880
81 school year: 4th grade - Mrs.
Rubie b. Finley; 9Th. grade - Mrs.
Fadell Neal Phillips, and 9th grade
Mrs. Alma Polite johnson. Mr..
L. Leo Jenkins was reelected school
representative to the Dade County
Teachrs' Association.
Mrs. Irene Straughter returned
this week from New York Univer-
sity where she had been studying.
Miss Wilson spent ten weeks at Be
thune-Cookman College where she
studied correlated art and music
program.
Mrs. Fredericka Dean Wanna and
family have become residents of
Richmond Heights. Bunche Park is
now home for the G.. Homer
Thompsons and for Mrs. Verne
Reed and her family.
Among our travelling faculty
members were Mesdames Willie
Colston, Nancy Collins, Fadell Phil
lip, Miss Elry Taylor and Mr.. L.
Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Colston visited in
New York City, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and Lake Peekskill. She returned
by plane. Mrs. Collins drove to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, stopping en-
route in Washington, d. c., Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and New
York. Fadell and Alan Phillip en-
joyed a motor trip to Atlanta, Ca,
and Stone Mountain. Miss Tay-
lor visited in Gary, Indiana, Chica-
go and New York and New Jersey.
L. Leo Jenkins, accompanied by
his wife, Pearl, made a leisurely
motor trip to Windsor, Ontario,
driving only during the day. From
Canada, the Jenkins stopped in
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, then to
New York where they We're the
guests of Mrs. Jenkins brother, AS
ter Tate. After a two weeks stay
the Jenkins returned to Miami.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
GOVERNOR
APPOINTS DEAN
EFFERSON

H. Manning Efferson,
dean of administration at
Florida A and M College
has been appointed by Gov
ernor Fuller Warren to
serve as a member of the
Florida Certification Com
mittee fo Regional Educa-
ton. This committee is
made up of one representa-
tive from each four-year ac-
credited institution of high
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
AME Figures
Observe Silver
Anniversary

LOS ANGELES - (ANP)
- The Rev. and Mrs. Fred
erick d. Jordan celebrated
their silver wedding anni-
versary at their home here
Saturday. Rev. Jordan, pas
tor of First AME church, is
an outstanding minister of
the denomination. The
couple was married Sept. 2,
1925.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
News From FAM College

education within the state.
1t is the duty Of this COM
mittee to recommend appli-
cations for admission to Re-
gional Schools under I the
Regional Plan.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
.ST ThMA

Don't let coughing, wheezing, recurring ut
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviAteS
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get NENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
SUMMER CLASS GIVES
SCHOOL Sl22

The graduating class of
the 1850 summer session at
Florida A and NJ left 1922
as a gift to the school with
the stipulation that this sum
be made a short term loan
fund for seniors.
This fund will be avail
able during the 1950-51
school year and thereafter
to seniors of good character
who have a cumulative av-
erage of at least 1.8 or
above.
The class president, JAS.
Randolph, in turning this
money over to the school in
dicated that plans are un-
derway among the class
members to increase this ini-
tial sum substantially with
in the next year. s.
"a RATHER
ASPIRANTS.
The number of men aspir-
ing for regular positions on
the Florida A and M Col
lege squad now equals "a.
After five full days of prac-
tice Coach Gather and the
other mentors were seen to
smile just a little bit. Coach
Gather in particular was
loud in his praise of the new
material which has come to
him.
The Rather squad was
hard hit last May at grad
uation and new replace
ments are in order. The
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
FAMCEE READY FOR
FRESHMEN

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug
The Joint student-faculty
freshman orientation COM
mittee at Florida A and M
College has completed prep
aration for the six-day
freshman orientation period,
which begins September IL
and ends September IT.
Freshmen should arrive on
the campus September 10
at IL noon, as this is the
time for the opening of
freshman dormitories.
A program of diversified
activities has been planned
with the view of acquaint-
ing freshmen with the insti-
tuition = its personnel,
practices, purposes, organ
ization and functions.
STUDENT HONORED
The name of M. G. Miles,
director of student activity
at A and NJ appears in the
1850 edition of who's
Who in the South and South
west" a publication. which
gives thumbnail biographi-
cal sketches of outstanding
persons.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

YOU SAVE $42: REGULARLY $2l9

You could scarcely ask for more beautiful
bedroom group, better value. Designed with
all the grace and charm Of authentic Colonial
styling, it's made of solid Honduras mahogany,
hand rubbed to glowing potino. Note these
construction detoiIs: dust -proofed center guided
drawers, dovetoiIed drower ends. Twin or double
size bed, dresser with mirror. chest Of drawers
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
5-PC. DINETTE WITH DROP-LEAF TABI

Not only do you get complete dinette set at
an ostonishneIy low price, you get one with
drop Ieof table of mahogany veneers on DUR
able hordwoods Table opens to seat COM
forobIy. Chairs are mohogony-finish hardwood
with weII-podded scots covered with eeesheII
plastic. Traditional styling is truly elegant.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13

You save S52 and you get one Of the most
versatile and useful suites in sight. BY doy,
you have handsome SOTO; by night, it can
convert into comfortable bed for extro guests
Even has on ample bedding storage comport-
ment With it you get q matching lounge chair.
Both ore covered in smart jacquard boucle
frieze in grey, green or rose.
LANSBURGHS-Furnture- Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

ing you around to the countless
highspots that house a veritable
aristocracy of the Jewish spirit;
to the famous Rabbis and Chas-
side Rabbeim, to the old and
young ''Iluyim"; and to the thou
sands of plain Jews with and
without boards and peoths, who
dedicate their whole life to the
perpetuation of ideals that have
met the challenge of centuries.
No, I won't show you these
slum-cradles of a spirit that is
stronger than the concrete and
steel structures of the skyscrap-
erS, and more beautiful than the
passing charms of sensuous
world. ! shall rather focus your
attention on one little facet, one
scene of the colorful panorama
of creative work and Jewish
growth amidst the ugliness and
distress of a sterile and disinte-
grating environment.
It is a relatively small Yeshivah
by the name of "Haichaal Hator-
ah" to which I'd like to take you,
not one of the famous institutions
that exist for a good many dec
AIDES and have produced many
generations of scholars, rabbis
and good Jews. It is a rather
new and different venture, barely
five years in existence. For there
is something revolutionary and
pioneering in the approach of the
enthusiastic young rabbis who
started "Haichal Hatorah" in
memory of their great teacher,
Rabbi David Leibovitz, of blessed
memory.
They are young American Jews,
dynamic, inspired and alert to the
call Of the moment. From the
very outset they were not satis-
fled with the. conventional APP
prOach Of the venerable, old in
situations of learning to the chal-
lenge which faces orthodox Jew
ry in this time. Having grown
and lived with American Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Brownsville, you ask, raising
your eyebrows and thinking of
hoodlums, gangs, holdups, low
morals and dilapidated living
quarters. With a nonchalant shrug
Of your shoulders you say, why
waste time on the sluns. We are
neither philanthropists, nor Soc
ial workers or reformers.
But wait, hold it. This is just
the reason why want to take
you there. For I'd like to show
you that there is a Brownsville
that is far cry from the vicious
crime-breeding hell's kitchen of
which you read in the sensation
alist press. It is a Brownsville
teeming with Yiddishkeit, with
Shuls, Batei Hamidrash, Chadar-
i'm, Talmud Torahs, Yeshivoth
and Mesivtoth that count their
students in the thousands.
AS a matter of fact won't even
spend your precious time on TAX
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

ject and with the unbending will
to make it a reality.
Have they succeeded, you ask?
Is it possible to revolutionize a
field so set in its pattern of tradi-
ton? And what of the idea of a
wholesome, pleasant environment
in Brownsville?
Normally, perhaps, you would
consider it unfair to go to the
head of competitors firm to ask
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

him about the worth and value Of
arrival. In the case of "Haichal
Hatorah" we must not be afraid
to visit the famous leaders of any
of the great Yeshivoth to ask
them about the Importance and
value of this young institution in
Brownsville. They, more than
anyone else, realize the need for
such an unconventional pattern
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

youth all along, they felt the ur-
gency and impact of the surge
back to Judaism which has grip
ped the sons of the lost sons in the
wake of the historical events of
the past fifteen years. They real
lied that these children of the
second generation were disguised
or disillusioned by the shallow
ness of the materialist world into
which their parents had attempt
ed to escape, and they turned
back to the great heritage which
their grandparents had brought
with them from Europe.
To answer this cry in the Wild
erness from the searching Jewish
youth, was the preeminent goal
which the founders of "Haichal
Hatorah" had set for themselves.
The large, well-structured Yeshi-
voth, they argued, were not e.
quipped to alter their system
starting the young child with the
Aleph Beth and eliminating with
the rabbinical degree or post
graduate talmudic studies. There
was a decided need for an institu-
ton that would be open to all
those youngsters, adoleScentS and
even young men, regardless of
their background, who felt the
desire to know more about Juda-
ism, about the culture, life and
learning it has to offer, in con-
trast to the values of the world
that did not satisfy them. Natur-
ally, the methods of such an edu-
cational experiment would have
to be different. They would have
to match the very best of the pro-
gresSive methods of unit and
group work, and the teacher
student relationship would have
to be one of friendship and guild
ance, of careful, individualized
coaching, rather than class in
struction for majority benefit.
Thirdly, those eager young rabbis
argued, an institution that at
tempts to draw the marginal
youth closer to the center of Yid-
dishkeit, must not fail to provide
the pleasant and wholesome en-
vironment so vital for a healthy
adjustment.
With these three basic ideas in
mind the founders of "Haichal
Hatorah" started their Yeshivah
with little more than the basic
faith in the urgency of their pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
TX false s teeth
Slipping or lrritotinq?

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
webbing when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle . little EA9-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder. gives Q remarkable
sense Of added comfort and Oe-
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gumIny. gOOey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (nOn-
acid). Get EAsTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

1!ael worst winter in than so has been marked by
rains heavy billiards. and bOwzerO Hardest
weather immigrants reception camps Funds are needed
urgently by the United Jewish Appeal completion $4,000 housing
units and provide for the homeless still pouring
ton and misery caused last weeks 2ohOur blizzard tOp
collapsed the Ra Ayn Immigrant Reception
hvsrng Js youth from Yemen The United Jewish Appeal which
ton Of distressed and displaced Europe North Africa and
States supports the Of the United Palestine Appeal Joint Dbu
ton Committee and United Service 0
funds have helped transfer Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
LIGHT Amidst Darkness!
BY GERsHoN KRANZLER

Have few minutes to spa1e2 do permit take
for short visit Of the ugest
Brownsville.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR

The first council meeting of the
1950-51 season of the Girl Scouts
association was held Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Karl
George. New officers chosen were
Mrs. George Andrews, president;
Mrs. Amelia Michael, first vice
president; Mrs. Karl George, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ralph w.
Hurzeler, secretary; Mrs. O. r.
Burdett, treasurer.
Mrs. p. A. Johnston, member of
the Girl Scout area development
committee, reported concerning the
meetings the committee had held
during the summer.
Mrs. j. M. Richardson reported
that the Girl Scout cookie sale,
sponsored by troops II and IA, was
a great success. 1t was decided to
make a similar sale an association
affair for this year, the cookies
to be sold through the city.
Miss Vera Anderson and Mrs.
Karl George gave a report on the
Girl Scout camp held at Camp
Rotary, Red Lodge, in conjunction
with the Billings Girl Scouts. They
said the camp was the most en-
joyable and successful one that
had been held thus far, and that
much of the credit was due to the
fine cooperation of those senior
Girl Scouts who attended as camp
helpers.
An organization and registration
drive is to be held in each of the
schools next week, to get the Girl
Scouts started in the new season
and to secure leaders. Miss Eliza
beth Cooke and Mrs. Carl George
will be at the North school; Miss
Michael at the South
school; Mrs. George Andrews and
Mrs. D. X. Jackson at the East
school; Mrs. Ralph w. Hurzeler
at the junior high school, and Mrs.
Melvin Williams at the senior
high school.
A special plea is being made to
all Laurel women who could help
in Girl Scouting as leaders, as
sistant leaders, committee mothers,
Or in any way whatever, to con-
tact the president, Mrs. George
Andrews, or any member of the
Laurel Girl Scout council, or to at
end the registration meetings
which m to be held at the various
schools next week. Notices of the
lates will be sent home with the
girls.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
POWELL PLAYS LAUREL
IN II TIE At OPENER

The Powell, Wyo., Panthers
came to Laurel last Friday to play
the Laurel high school Locomotives
football team in the latter's first
game of the season, which ended
in a 7 to 7 tie. Powell had had
some previous experience, but
found the Laurel team a power
house. The game was played under
the lights at Athletic park.
Powell was trailing in the fourth,
7 to 0, when the Wyoming team
countered by recovering a tumble
on the Laurel 40-yard line. A little
later, after two plays, fast-maneu-
vering Harold Farmer went 35
yards off tackle to tie up the
score.
1t vas in the preceding third
period that the Powell team had
fumbled, with Laurel quickly seiz-
ing the opportunity to recover on
the Powell 40 and drive to the
5-yard line. Wagner went around
the end to score and Dantic made
the extra point. Contributing to
the touchdown was a 20-yard pass,
Dantic to Schreiner.
In the first quarter Laurel went
to Powell's goal line, but was pen
allied for the backfield being in
motion. The same thing happened
again in the second, plus Powell
gaining possession of the ball on a
tumble. Powell offset the first
threat by intercepting a Laurel
pass.
Laurel had IL first downs and
a total of 412 yards, while Pow
ell had four first downs and 274
yards.
The second game of the season
for the Locomotives on the home
field will be when Bozeman comes
here Sept. Is.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
ROTAR|ANS ENTERTAIN
TEACHERS At DINNER

Continuing a practice that be-
gan several years ago, the Laurel
Rotary club was host Monday eve
ring at a dinner honoring the fac
ulty of Laurel schools, school board
members, and faculty husbands and
wives. DR.. Joseph S. Pennepacker,
now with Rocky Mountain college,
Billings, was the after-dinner
speaker. There were LOG Rotary
members, Rotary AIMS and guests
attending the affair.
A group of youthful musicians,
drawn from the classes of Laurel
schools, provided the Introductory
music of the program. They ap-
peared as soloists, trios and other
combinations, and yer Misses
Shirley Collins, Sharon Foote,
Kathleen Gary, Kay Williams and
Linda Johnston.
Members of the school board and
wives attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Giblin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Void,
Leslie Dahl, and Mrs. c. G. Har-
man, secretary of the board.
Pres. D. A. Nottingham presided
at the session and directed the in
PRODUCTION of guests. Fred w.
Graft, superintendent of schools,
was postmaster and introduced
DR.. Pennepacker, whose topic was
Foundations for Teachers.
Thinking and speaking in the
pattern that students of philosophy
possess, Pennepacker declared in
effect that the teaching profession
needs eve to see teaching steadily
and as a whole, based on a good
understanding of what education is
about. Today there is developing
a new approach; a philosophy ex-
planning the flow of thought and
the wellsprings from which it
comes. The term is organic ap-
proach.
In a aggressive explanation the
speaker mentioned idealists, real
lists, and pragmatists, and made
comparisons of those who at one
tine taught exclusively by rote and
those who feel that the teacher
should have a well developed char
acter, personality, that is rooted
in a sound philosophy of life. The
same need was seen applying to
parents and all others who have
to do with the thinking and de-
velopment of children.
The objective of teaching was
pictured as development rather
than the easier tendency of drift.
But as in other things, develop
ment of young minds should be by
elders who have development that
goes beyond the meticulous metes
and bounds of dictation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Methodism's Denver area. Rev. DIR
E. Lamont Geissinger of Chicago
who as head of the stewardship
department in the church's general
board of lay activities, will direct
the conference. Cromwell will head
the Denver are laymen.
The meeting is part of the de-
nominations current Advance for
Christ and His Church and is the
second to be conducted as part of
a nationwide series. Ways and
means of promoting a greater
sense of responsibility and stew
ardship awareness in all churches
will be discussed. FollOw-up meet
ings in the 80 sub-districts through
out the area r. scheduled for the
weeks Immediately following the
Casper session. A meeting in Bill
lings is to be Sept. 81 at the
Methodist church.
In addition to two major adj
dresses by Bishop Phillips, dele
gates will hear a number of out
standing lay and ministerial lead
ers from the ~four-state area.
Prominent among the guest
speakers, in addition to DR.. Gels
singer, will be DR.. Walter Towner
of Nashville, Tenn, representing
the church's general board of edu-
and the Rev. Milton Moth
1urft of Waterloo, Iowa, who will
speak on the work of the denomi-
nations committee on Christian
Vacations.
Cromwell has also been selected
10 preside as chairman of the first
morning session, Sept. 10. At the
luncheon of the same he is to de-
liver an address, christian Stew
ardship Will Do the job" For the
final afternoon session the next
lay, Sept. 20, he has been APP
pointed to serve as chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Archaeological Survey Of Area To Be Covered
By Canyon Ferry Dam Yields Ancient Relics

and described it as "a fine job in
a difficult region"
The party found three main
types of sites: Tipi rings, or cir
cles of rocks Is to 25 feet in di-
ameter, prehistoric evidences of
what possibly were dwellings con-
structed somewhat on the manner
of the tipi; occupation sites, mostly
On the higher banks of the Mis-
souri, where no evidence of dwell
ings could be found but where
chips, stone knives and occasional
arrowheads indicated their loca-
ton; and hearth sites, or piles of
stones about three to five feet in
diameter with a layer of charcoal
underneath.
Also found on cliffs in the Can
yon Ferry area wer Photographs
done by Indians about 400 years
ago. Malouf said the photographs
Or panels of drawings discovered
at Canyon Ferry are Unusually
large and fine"
The tipi rings are still puzzles
because no evidence of fires have
been found with them and thus no
definite information as to whether
they yer used for habitation. The
party's study indicates these later
located on bluffs and crests
of hills with warfare in mind.
The fire hearths were unique in
that no occupation sites were found
around them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Registration For
General Election
Closes Next Week

To be eligible to vote at the
general election of Nov. 7, n
must be registered by Sept. %, the
date when registration closes.
Those entitled to register and vote
are natural or naturalized citizens
who will be 81 years of age by
Nov. 7, have resided in the state
one year and in the county 80
days Immediately preceding the
election. Those who voted at the
general election in November 1913
are not required to re-register, but
those who did not vote at that
time will have to re-register by
Sept. % if they wish to vote No
vember next.
One may register at the cleo
ton office in the basement of the
Yellowstone county court house, or
with a neighborhood registrar.
Citizens residing more than 10
miles from the court house may
register with a notary public, as in
Laurel.
1t is reported that 3,849 people
in Yellowstone county lost their
registration by not voting in the
general election of 1913 when the
total registration was 24,448. Pre-
vious to the primaries in July this
year there were 23,074 names, since
increased by about 600, according
to an estimate by Earle Knight,
clerk and recorder.