davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Rescue Service

A total of 3,545 sailors were res
cued at sea in 1949 by the Norwe-
gian Lifeboat Service; s33 boats
and Sc ships were brought safely
ashore.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Co-Ops Big

Norwegian Co-operatives now
have a total membership of almost
27O,00O an increase of 5000 men,
bers since 1949. There are 1868
coop stores in Norway.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
One of Kind and Size
French Room Fashions Greatly Reduced!
F Street and Silper Spring

Street and Silper Spring
miss s7ss5 sunback spun rayon with dyed venise
lace trim Aqua Size $40
embroidery and lace trim. Sizes IL to 6
3-Mes S3995 Short Jackets Chunga Kelly
green, and black: Sizes 10 to 12------------$2
2oMsses SIS Cotton chambray striped corded
patterns tissue gnghams dotted swiss and sheer gngham
Misses 1895 sunback broadluser gngham trim
Black or brown Sizes 10 to
miss Ss5 Afternoon Dress In crepe
s-Msses S49s5 Afternoon Dresses navy black
-Misses $s5 to s5 Dresses rayon crepe
Solid colors and prints in group Navy black and
Misses S4995 Rayon Crepe Silk
colors prints Sizes 10 to
-sses' s4ss5 ssss Afternoon ayon crepe
miss s5995 Black Organdy 4S45
Miss $5995 Flowered Organdy Cocktail Dress Size 14S45
Miss S5 Evening Dress OF white with confetti dots
Miss s4ss5 Evening Dress Of white and green organdy Size
Miss sses5 Evening Dress Of white organza green
s7ss5 Evening Of white organdy with veivoay
print. Size - - SEQ
1- s5ss Evening Dress marquette embroidery
$685. Evening of organdy lace design print
misses 45 Short Dinner Dresses of red lace and
misses Evening Dresses printed chiffon $50
Miss Evening Dress OF white chiffon with print pattern
miss SIS Short Dinner Gown blue printed e
miss s1s5 Dinner Gown floor length imported chanty
sisses Gowns, marquisette chanty
lace Navy or grey. Sizes IL and
miss S7995 Cocktail Dress Of pure silk chiffon jade
white with chalk beading trim Size 14--------- $50
Misses $45 Dresses of silk shantng Black
navy, tangerine. Sizes "A to -----s $50
SIS
sisses sss to sssss Dressmake Suits Navy fale
$3ss5 with self-dyed
asses ssss5 Ensembles long coat with print dress Fae
trimmed Navy and white Sizes IA to 1s----------s4o
Evening star., 1950-07-27

80 Misses S5s5 Bouses with short
threequarter sleeves sleeveless navy natural red
sizes 10 to 16 but not all sizes in all styles So
so Misses $05 and s2s5 Dresy Skirts or rayon Full
Styles some with velvet trimmed belts Prints
green rose or black; sizes 10 to 6 $79
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Sports Shop, Third Floor

90 Misses $7.95 to $1O.95 Dressy
Blouses SIS and Sc
In cotton linen silk Halter scoop neckne styles
white. Sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

800 pairs! 1925 to $l6.95 Summer
Shoes $ $9.85 and $l2.85
Sings and sandals in white suede spectator
suede with calf accents high and medium heels Some
shantungs and linens in the Broken assortment but
good sizes in the group
Street and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Junior $16.95 to $22.95 Dresses, $11
With white backgrounds and velvet trims chiffons
with silk shantng jackets pure silk prints this fine
group.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

cotton pques broadcoths silks nylons sheers
with long and short sleeves Checks prints plain pink
grey, white, maize blue; sizes 80 to 38.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Suits at F St., Siluer Spring and Shrlington
Misses and Womens s5975 gabardine
seds fannels in beige grey navy and pastes
Many styles in misses sizes
Misses and Womens $7975 Maeen
gabade worsteds in two-tones beige checks pass navy,
Womens Forstmann Mlaeen in wheatfed; SO;
In size 40 $50
Sports Shop, Third Floor and N SHEER ssrsagi0n snyine
II Misses s16S5 Short Jackets all plain
white cuffs and collars. Navy red navy white checks
Misses $1ss5 Wool Topper short box,
Misses $osS Spun Rayon Toppers with full backs rayon lined
Pink; sizes 10 to 14----------------
rs Misses S5 to $395 Rayon Suits lned with short long
sleeves. Pink white; sizes 10 to 18------------S
Misses $29 95 Rayon Gabardine Suits styles
completely lined Beige, red; sizes 10 to 16
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Editor Ralph McGill of the At
lanta Constitution, sagaciOus in
terpreter of the southern scene,
will address the conference on 1.-THE
Changing Status of the Negro in
Southern Agriculture" at Tuskegee
Institute June 19. Mr.. McGill will
discuss, "A New Credit System
for the Small Farmer" as a feal
ture of the deliberations of the
three-day conference to be held
June Is, 10, and 20, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Leaders Study Changing Pattern OF
Southern Agriculture AT Tuskegee

farms where tractors and livestock
are replacing mules and cotton.
Southern leaders from many
agencies, both private and public,
have been invited to this confer
ence. President Patterson said,
eve need to have citizens of both
races fully aware of these vital
changes which are taking place. We
must attempt to orient ourselves
to these changes and develop pro-
grams and attitudes which will
be needed to meet these adjust
ments."
The conference is part of a
seminar on "The Changing Status
of the Negro in the South" spon-
sored by the Schools of Education,
Home Economics, Agriculture, Me-
chanical Industries, and the Rural
Life Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Negro Fishermen
Find Valuable
Tooth OF Pre-
Historic Animal

The tooth Of a prehistoric ami
mai believed to be that of the I'M
perial Monmouth, the fore-runners
of the modern elephant, which
grew to a height of ID feet and
roamed the American continent
more than 10000 years ago, was
found few days ago by two Ne
gro fishermen.
The two fishermen were Earl
Thomas, 1107 West Silas Brown
Street, and i. J. Benson, of the
Lynch Street Housing Project.
The valuable prehistoric find
was made in a cave off the bank
of Jane Creek in Adams County.
DR.. R. R. Priddy, professor of
geology at Millsaps College, iden-
titled the find and advised the two
fishermen to hang on to their dis
covery.
Skeletons Of the historic ami
mai are said to be fairly numerous
and a number of mounted skele-
tons are to be found in the lead
ing museums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Houston Endowment Grants Tuskegee
Institute $4,000 Scholarship Fund

A boost was given to promising
but financially needy high schoo
youth interested in attending Tus.
kegee Institute when Houston En-.
dowment, Incorporated of Houston
Texas made gift of $4,000 to the
Institute to be used for scholarship
aid.
The Houston Endowment, Incor-
porated of Houston, Texas is a
philanthropic corporation organized
under the laws of Texas. Endowed
by Jesse H. Jones, former Secre-
tary of Commerce, and Mrs. Jones
it has for its purpose the support
ing of any charitable, educational
and religious undertaking.
Under terms of the contract an
average of $1,000 per year will be
expended through the Institutes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Scholarship Committee to assist
worthy young men and women. The
scholarships, to be known as the
"Jesse H. Jones Scholarships" will
amount to not less than 800 nor
more than $500 annually for each
individual recipient.
These scholarships will be aw-
arded to young men and women of
outstanding ability who otherwise
would be denied college education.
Selections for these awards are en-
tirely in the hands of the Institutes
Scholarship Committee and will be
made from regularly enrolled stu
dents in the schools and depart
ments of Tuskegee Institute or
from students who present them
selves to the Scholarship Commit
tee.
Regulations permit asrecipient of
one of these scholarship awards to
continue to receive its benefits
from year to year providing his
scholastic record is maintained and
his personal record is consistent
with standards prescribed by the
Scholarship Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

G.; Eugene Harris, Jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla; Clinton T. Hill of
Washington, D. c.; Chester Jack
son, Jr., of Washington, D. c.;
James Jackson, Jr., of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Gerald L. James of
st. Croix, V. l.; Otto T. Jordan of
Washington, D. c.; Vernell o. JUS
tice of Leavenworth, Kans.; George
Minor, Jr., of Norfolk, Va; James
B. Sanderlin of Washington, D. c.;
Herbert Saunders, Jr., of Wash
ington, d. c.; Charles A. Tatum
of Baltimore, Md; Gerald R. l..
Thomas of Altoona, Pa; Alfred
c. Thompson of Washington, d.
c.; Ernest Tollerson of New York,
and Alonzo M. Whitney of Rich
mond, Va, Robert M. Alexander,
of Richmond, Va, will receive his
commission after the completion
of the 1850 ROTC Summer Camp
at Fort George G. Meade, Nd, on
July 81.
The ROTC cadets who received
Air Force commissions are:
Claude Be. Allen, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; James o. Bourne, of
Ironton, O.; Lewis Galloway of
Cape May, N. j.; John S. Cosby,
of Washington, D. c.; Howard c..
Davis of Washington, D. c.; Ma
thaniel B. Fairfax of Washington,
D. c.; Albert S. Firmin of Corona,
Long Island, N. Y; Howard E.
Fits of Henderson, N. c.; Carl K.
Greene of New York, N. Y; Will
liam A. Hackely of Washington.
D. c.; James R. Hairston, of Win
ston Salem, N. c.; Clyde A. Luck
of Danville, Va; Rawlinson NJ.
Massey of Washington, D. c.; Ro-
per McNair of Washington, d. c.;
Curtis w. Moore of Philadelphia,
Pa; William E. O'Neill of Cats
kill, N. Y; Jesse j. Pone, Jr., of
Trenton, N. j.; William Robinson
of Trenton, New Jersey. Charles
Sterling, Jr., of Elmsford, N. Y;
Robert L. Strange of Alexandria,
Va; Clyde E. Travis of Washing
ton, d. c.; Frederick B. Turner of
Washington, d. c., and Bertram
C. Vance of Philadelphia, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Tuskegee, Institute, June IS -
(Special)-President F. D. Patter-
son of Tuskegee Institute stated to-
day that the three day conference
on 'The Changing Status of the
Negro in Southern Agriculture"
will bring many prominent leaders
and specialists to the Institute.
The conference on June 18, 10,
and 20 will consider the mounting
crisis of Negro farmers in the
South. The present picture shows
that thousands are being forced off
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
Howard Goods Get
WAC Commissions
ROTC Cadets Gets
Commission In
Army & Air Force

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Two
Howard University goods received
commissions as second lieutenants
in the Women's Army Corps
(WAC) on graduating from the
University Friday.
Miss Salome Butler, of STAN
ford, Conn.,, and Miss Vivian E.
Davis, of Baltimore, Nd, were the
first women students to receive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

commissions upon graduating at
Howard University. Their COM
missions were made possible by
the new Army policy of offering
direct commissions to qualified
women graduates, beginning this
year.
Twenty-one men received COM
missions in the Infantry, upon
completing required ROTC studies,
and twenty-three men received
commissions in the Air Force.
The ROTC cadets who received
Infantry commissions are:
James P. Bready, of Washington,
D. c.; Robert E. Burke, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Marcus j. Cannady,
of Washington, d. c.; Frederick
H. Evans of South Hill, Virginia;
David L. Harris of Washington, d.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Continued from Page one)


Experts were amazed by the
beauty and infinite variety OF
many of the objects, and before
disposing of many inscribed items
at public sale, U. N. Galleries an
nounced it first desired to permit
surviving members of families,
which originally owned the OBJ
iects. to claim them upon salts
factory proof as a gift and with
out any charge.
The objects include candle
sticks, platters. religious wine
cups. candelabras. trophy cups
bowls. beskets. decorative art OBJ.
iects. wine and cordial sets. tea
and coffee sets. pitchers. vases.
urns. inscribed snuff and pill box
collections. handled and footed
trays and other items.
Ironically, many objects still
possess the original pasted re-
ceipts given by Nazi looters to
victims before trundling the lat
ter off to camps and sending the
loot to such overlords as Goer-
ing, Goebbels, Himmler and
others. With the approach of Al
lied troops, the Nazis sent their
loot to the mines for safekeeping.
One engraved snuff box - in
scribed with pictures of the story
of the Exodus from EgYpt-bears
a name "Moshe Polichek". An
other is inscribed to "Fischel the
Writer" A third apparently was
given to a Or. AlbonYi Yorsef'
as a gift by fellow practitioners
on Oct. %. 1912.
A wine cup, customarily used
to herald gay holidays and re-
hgious feasts, bears the letters
m. j." alongside marking
merely stating, Ghetto"
An "Essrig" silver box. clean
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Jewish Youth Week
To Be Observed
March 24-31

DETROIT = The third annual
Jewish Youth Week, held under
auspices of the National Jewish
Youth Conference, which is spon-
sored by the National Jewish
Welfare Board, will be observed
nationally from March "a to 81.
This was announced by Arnulf
Pins, Conference chairman, at
the close of the quarterly meet
ing of the Conference executive
committee held here.
A nationwide body, the Nation
al Jewish Youth Conference is
composed of delegates from some
300 local and regional Jewish
youth and young adult councils
and from most of the national
Jewish youth organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
1,400 Tents Arrive
in Israel From
United States

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A thous-
and tents for six persons each and
400 for so persons each arrived
from the United States this week
for the Beth Lid Camp, it was an
nounced here. The smaller tents
are for families, the larger to &C.
comodate bachelors.
Answering the Jewish Agency's
special appeal for temporary &C
comodations for children of i'm
migrants in the tent villages of
the camps, the Israel Army took
swift action in offering shelter for
300 youngsters in former British
Army concrete hall in a nearby
Army camp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

power in the world which can
move us out of Jerusalem, be-
cause the United Nations has no
such power. However, we are
not satisfied with this situation.
We want the United Nations to
approve Jerusalem as IsraeIs
capital. We do not want any
quarrel with the United Nations.
We want a peaceful and honor
able settlement of the ISSUE"
Reviewing the attitude of the
Israel Government with regard
to peace with the Arab countries,
Mr.. Sharett said: "Our stand with
regard to peace with our neigh
bors is clear. We want peace and
are ready for direct negotiations
with any of these countries with
out exception" He emphasized
that Palestine's borders were not
always the same in various per-
iods of history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
NAH LOOT SHOWN IN NEW YORK ~,

ed of its dirt. revealed it hal,
given to proud parents" 'Sea
Moshe' Mendel Eisler" ., - =
ler." Another object bore " :, = T.
scription indicating it was , ~ ~, ~
anniversary gift to one " 1a,''
Janka" and it was marked " Tvas
1921 Aug. a." '''s'
These are but a few .r,..
the ten of thousands Of 1 niaas
which the Nazis looted and wSi's
were recovered and now s,a : J
New York. s u
The United Nations calls,i..
declared it hopes identitT;.'
marks will enable survivors y
claim the items and receive u.
heirlooms as gifts. before nuh n.
purchasers obtain them.
The continuous exhibition and
sale will be conducted dailv fr0n
9 A. M. to 6 P. M. and Thurasv'
and Saturdays from 9 A. M, tai
P. M. at the Galleries in "a Wes
Seth ST., between Fifth and Sixth
Avenues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Southern JWB
Leaders To Meet

Continued from page y
lam A. Wexler of Savannah, Ga.
Vice President of the Southern
Section-JWB. Discussants will b
Leon Kaplan. past President Of
the Miami Jewish Community
Center. and Harold Katz. Exeu.
tive Director of the Nashville
Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Daniel Schlanger Of HOus.
ton, Texas, is President Of the
Southern Section-JWB. Efraim H.
Gale and Judah w. Katz are Field
Secretaries of the Southern Sec.
tion-JWB.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

A motion introduced by the
Herut demanding the resignation
of the entire Cabinet was defeat
ed by a vote of 63-11, with the
Mapam deputies abstaining. The
General Zionists cast their ballots
both times for the government.
However, they demanded that
the proclamation of Jerusalem
as the eternal and actual capital
of Israel be embodied in the Is
rael Constitution as the first par
agraph of that document. Their
request was referred to special
parliamentary committee which
is now studying the Jerusalem
problem.
Replying to speakers who crit
icized the foreign policy of the
government, Premier David Ben
Gurion said that Jerusalem is to-
day Israels de facto and de jure
capital" He declared that the
decision of the United Nations to
place Jerusalem under interna-
tional trusteeship is no disaster.
''The Jewish right to Jerusalem is
bigger and stronger than any such
decision" he said. At the same
time, he emphasized that Israel,
more than anybody else, respects
and obeys the United Nations.
Addressing himself to the
Christian world, Mr.. Ben Gurion
declared that the Jewish people
will never bow its head before
anti-Semitism insofar as it exists
in the Christian world, but will
always honor its obligations to
Christianity by assuring the alb
Solute protection of the Holy
Places and unrestricted religious
freedom for all religious COM
1nunitieS in the Jewish state.
The Israel Premier emphasized
that no new law was necessary
to proclaim Jerusalem the capital
OF the Jewish state. This procla-
nation, he said, was made by
King Solomon 5000 years ago.
Only if Israel would change its
capital would such a law be nee
eSsary, he pointed out.
No Power Can Move Israel Out of
Jerusalem. Sharett States
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
told the Knesset: There is no
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
KneSset Votes Confidence
in Israel Government

JERUSALEM tJTAA vote Of non-condence the foreign
policy Israel Government by Mapam members
1928 this week Kneet
which lasted until midnight Voting against the
the Mapm Heru Fighters Party and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page One)

was something that came natur-
ally in the human race.
Oh. that was a golden time OF
human kind. though Segal and
his contemporaries didn't realize
it then. Being decent toward the
neiqhbors was something that
was accepted in the course OF
civilized behavior.
The O'Briens lived upstairs and
were good neighbors; next door
resided the Kramers. who came
from Germany in the early gus.
Mrs. Kramer occasionally bor-
rowed a cup of sugar.
In our town Jews were we'll
accepted people. prominent in
many affairs of the city. honor
ed for their business probitY. The
Catholic Good Samaritan Hos
pital was proud to have as its
head surgeon the great and good
Jew. DR.. Joseph Ransohotf.
-. There was no need for agen-
cies to fight anti-Semitism. The
young men who far later were
to have anti-defamation jobs
weren't yet born. Jewish charity
wasn't multi-million dollar pro-
ject. Only in the cars Russia
were Jews being oppressed and
they were managing to get away
from their oppressors by the hun
dreds of thousands and settling in
the U. S. and making good.
Jewish charity was nickels and
dimes that. in moments of ones
feeling flush. were inserted in tin
boxes nailed to the kitchen wall.
Once a year some long-bearded
men came along to collect the
contents. No drives at all.
We were nearly all poor then
poor, that is, in the sense that we
were on humble wages. The
mothers thanked God there was
always enough to eat for the
children. On Friday afternoons
the rooms were fragrant with
the loaves of homemade Sabbath
bread.
God was an inhabitant Of every
household. He had been brought
along from the European coun.
tries: He had walked with them
up from the railroad station to
the tenement houses in which
they settled.
The first thing they did, after
they had made house for them
selves, was to make a formal
house of worship for Him. They
rented some store room or hall
upstairs. To be in the synagogue
they laid aside their peddler's
packs and kept away from the
sweatshop on the Sabbath.
They were poor but for the
sake of God they could afford to
do without the days profit. It
would have hurt much more to
lose God than it was to miss the
days profit.
Oh, it turned out all right for
them in the end. Now the thous-
ands of their children abide in
plushy dwellings and a lot of
them are in Cadillacs and minks.
Their country clubs are elegant
play spots. They build million
dollar synagogues which they
don't often attend.
tAll of this suggests that may
be the current anti-Semitism
doesn't hurt the Semitic as much
as it does the anti Semitic whose
heart harbors the maggots.)
AS the second half of the 10th
century starts the GHOSTS Of +bo
Evening star., 1950-04-20
WHO Asks U. 5. 10 End Ban
On PeniciIIin Equipment
BY the Asseeioted Press

GENEVA, April 2O.-Experts of
the World Health Organization
indirectly urged the United States
today to relax a ban on the sale
of penicillin manufacturing equip
ment to the Communist-ruled
countries of Eastern Europe.
A committee of experts called
to discuss antibiotics-a group of
powerful new drugs including
penicillin - unanimously calle d
on the World Health Organiza-
ton to use its good Offices to re-
move restrictions on the sale of
Podbielniak extractors, used in
penicillin manufacture.
The Soviet bloc has repeatedly
claimed that Podbielniak extrac-
tors, which are produced only in
the United States, were being with
held from Communist-ruled East
ern Europe as potential war ma
terial. Such claims were made
frequently during the. past two
years in meetings of the United
Nations and the World Health
Organization here. The United
States delegates replied on each
occasion that, in view of the
United States Government, Pod
bielniak extractors were not nec-
essary in the manufacture Of
penicillin.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Man Held
0nBankruptcyCharge
In Used-Car Deal

A one-time used car lot opera
tor, who was forced into invol-
untary. bankruptcy by unpaid
creditors from whom he had
bought cars, was charged with
a violation of the national bank
ruptcy act yesterday.
In an appearance before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence, the case against Claude
r. Wallace "a. of the 2700 block
of Kirkwood place, Hyattsville,
Md, was continued until May 10.
Bond was set at $4,000.
An FBI spokesman said Wal
lace, who operated q lot in the
1900 block of First street NE, was
accused of concealing a $4,000
automobile from a receiver ap-
pointed to handle the bankruptcy
proceedings.
| The FBI, who arrested Wallace
, at his home Tuesday, said he
started his car lot in December
1948, and sold the last of his cars
four months later.
Wallace. according to the FBI
bought $106,000 worth of cars,
mostly on personal notes. After
he disposed of his cars for cash
leaving some persons unpaid, the
bankruptcy proceedings were in
stituted. The $4,000 car, it was
said, was bought in Detroit, afte,
the lot closed, and never turned
over to the receiver.
The FBI said Wallace realized
more than $4,000 on sale of the
cars on the lot. Many of them
the FBI said, were sold at a loss
However, it was added, only $19,-
600 was paid on the OUTSTANDING
notes.
After bankruptcy receiver en-
tered the case the unpaid balance
was finally reduced to SIS, 5000, the
FBI said.