davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Art and The
AlLeph Beth

Continued from Page Three)
tinued. Jewish art suffers from
too many memorials and Mogen
Dovids."
Really, have nothing against
them. They are beautiful things,
but we have such a rich reservoir
of Jewish art to draw from. Why
always fall back on them? You
have seen my design for the me-
mortal. It is all built around the
Hebrew letter Zain.' Do you
know that this letter has the un-
dulating form which from the
days of Hogarth has been des-
cribed as the most beautiful art
line?"
But the letters of the alphabet.
were not intended as art forms"
I objected.
"At first" replied the artist,
"they were just that. They were
pictures. Our forebears drew the
picture of the head of an OK. That
was the Aleph. They drew
picture of a house, and that was
Beth. Beth in Hebrew, you
know, means house. The Hebrew
letter Hay,, corresponding to the
English letter H, was first a pic
ture of man, his hands uplifted
in prayer. If we study all the
letters of the Hebrew alphabet,
we find that every one was orig
inally a picture.
Jewish art. in the past. has
been largely initiative. This was
necessarily so. Jews moved
about so much and they were so
greatly influenced by their en-
vironment. They were not the
serenity. perhaps. to explore their
own treasures"
Katz showed me letter from
the famous American architect,
Frank Lloyd Wright, extolling the
uniqueneSs of the Aleph Beth
forms.
"You know" Katz went on.
1.-THE world got its alphabet from
the Semites. Some say from the
Jews themselves. and it may be
that the Jews. reverting to the
original values of the Aleph Beth
may yet supply the world an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Youth-Hope Of
American Jewry
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
program with more Jewish con-
tent. We must make our members
aware Of the rich cultural heritage
which is ours and make them SCI
and appreciate present-daY Jew
ish life. It is our responsibility.
we cannot pass it on to someone
else. nor can we ignore it and
stay aloof. We cannot be NEU.
TRIAL about Jewish life! Either
we are assimilationists. and try
to minimize and reject Judaism.
or we are positive Jews who are
happy in our Jewishness and
proud of it. If so, we must strive
for greater Jewish Identification
and a richer and more meaning
full Jewish life.
We, as young people, are often
accused by the adult Jewish com
munity of possessing a negative
and antagonistic attitude toward
Jewish life. I have heard many
explanations and rationalizations
advanced to explain this charge.
However, I believe that it is more
apathy on the part of Jewish
youth than real opposition that
accounts for the lack of our Jew
ish consciousness. What is need
ed is knowledge and enlighten-
ment. We must make our club
members interested and informed
in all aspects of Jewish life.
-
The Southern Jewish Weekly
offers its full facilities in the pro-
motion of these ideals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

(Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
NJ n r. I & f

NO. ICE
1 will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication Of this
notice, the fictitious name to-WIt:
Castleberry-Ca Campbell Candy Co.
mot Inc.)
351 East 9th Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
is
B. B. LENK
M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
GA Graham Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

It may be that as result some
public supervision will be estab-
1ished, following subsidies from
local and foreign sources - some
intended to facilitate the inte-
grafton of immigrants. Attempts
at the formation of rival compan-
les are frequent, and have some
times proved successful mainly
in the staging of operettas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and
en4ual4 ass py slipping, cropping
or webbing when you eat, laugh
or talk? Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline (non-aciO powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath.) Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
OPERA AND MUSIC I'M ISRAEL
BY ADA oREN

Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Incl
TEL. AVN
National in Israel
Criticism its work always vocal because part OF the
internationally famous companies abroad and
many recordings Of this At the moment relations
opera reorganzed under American
donna and the music
critics charge all available local talent
were suitably utilized strained to the utmost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

alphabet for a new world art. But
first of ALL we Jews must utilize
this treasure house for the de-
velopment of Jewish art."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
JACOBS STORY
(Confinued from last week.

Jacob continued in his journey.
After he had reached his destina-
ton, he wanted to rest and re-
lax. He went to we'll to get a
fresh drink Of water, like any
other young man he saw a beau
tiful girl watering a herd of cat
tie. The girls name was Rachel
Jacob talked with her and ques-
toned about watering her herd.
Jacob didn't know that these
people were his kin. They were
close to him. His mother was the
girls aunt.
When he found they were re-
lated to him, he kissed Rachel
and cried abound, and she rushed
and told her father about this
strange man. They asked him in
and her father had the people to
know that Jacob w as one of his
sisters children.
The father offered Jacob a job
and asked him what wages he
would ask. In those days boys
had to work for the girls father
before they could marry her.
Jacob was so in love with this
pretty girl, Rachel. he told his
uncle that he would work for
seven years il he could marry
Rrachel.
Now there were two of these
girls, but the older one, Leatha,
did not appeal to Jacob.
Now you watch this paper for
more about Jacob next week and
eau your news TO me at Temple
5-4595. Mail to 1898 Rivard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Look for the latest bureau
cratic move, the new credit regu-
lations on home buying, to be q
focal point of attack when Con-
gress goes back into session late
in November.
In fact, this action may well be
reflected In November elections
The heavy protest IL coming
from cities under $4,000 where
the new ruling is hurting.
In communities Of this size, the
independent building contractor,
and his suppliers such IS the In
dependent lumber yard, plumber,
hardware store and others, are
. key factor In the community
economy. Together they account
for about two-thirds Of the ma
tion's home building.
The building boom to fill cur
rent needs for housing has result
ed In some inflationary trends in
large metropolitan areas where
big corporations, big financial In
stitutions. and big labor has cre-
ated artificial price levels.
=
But In the H0metowns Of the
U.S.A., the common sense OF
both buyers and independent OPP
orators in the building industry
has kept imitation down. In fact,
records show that In 1949 four
out Of Ave homes were sold 10
families with incomes from
1000 to $1,000.
But these facts we're obviously
waved aside by-the bureaucrats.
They proceeded on the theory
that there Is only one way to get
rid Of mice In . house. Burn the
house down.
So look for a slump In build
ing. Look for unemployment.
People thrown out Of work by this
latest bureaucratic fantasy cam
not be absorbed In defense work.
o,Sa,ionsi Federation Of Independent Business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
\! "; ~ sE $ n
WILSON HARDER

The military will take less than
10. Of the lumber supply next
year; only 81 Of the steel.
This is going to cause Congress
men embarrassment They voted
these arbitrary powers to bu-
reaus without any necessity.
Congressmen may try to wiggle
out Of this by pleading, forgive
us, for we knew not what we did"
But from all reports, stupidity Is
becoming q defense that the peo-
ple iflAthe smaller cities Of the
country are getting very reluct-
ant TO accept.
People are already starting to
ask such questions as this.
"Why were such powers given
70 men like Carl Gray Of the Vet
Grams Administration who 1t one
time was general superintendent
Of q large corporation and Is now
q director Of . large investment
syndicate, or TO Ray Foley, head
Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration. who has been on govern
ment payrolls continuously since
1888. What do they know about
our local probIems?"
Back of this entire move Is
the underlying drive.
The bureau In charge Of rent
control wants its powers back.
The bureau that wants to build
socialistic multi-million dollar
public housing projects now see
their opportunity.
But all this has no effect on
the Frenchman, for just prior to
this order. ECA Bulletin No. l765
announced this information.
The Marshall Plan has just
granted France SIG, O00.000 for
building homes. This will not
cause imitation In France be-
cause American taxpayers foot
the bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Community
Me.us

Dear Miss Conner: l Ihave six
children ages IL to 10. Three OF
them wants turkey Thanksgiving
and the others want roast pork or
chicken. Some are asking for
cake. some asking for pie. Will
YOU please try to help me. You
know how expensive everything
is now. Mrs. Elk.
Mrs. E.x.-I'll tell you what
YOU can do. If you will not wait
until the rush comes you can get
a small sized turkey, the size OF
a small hen and bake one small
cake and a couple of pies. Get
a small chicken. Then they will
all eat and be happy.
Report of the sick and shutins:
Marthina> Estes. 1923 Superior,
Thomas Wingfield, Venteran's
hospital; Mary Jordan, receiving
hospital; H. McClain, Veterans
hospital; E. D. Howell, Veterans
hospital; Emma Gordon, Wayne
County hospital; Lillian Campbell
SAB f. Philadelphia; Ruth Phil
son. 6O3 E. Forest; Minnie Rob-
inson, 456 Frederick No. 100; Ruth
Walker. Harper hospital; Ethel
Lee. SOC Hendrie: Geneva Nc
Kinley. Mercy Hall hospital. Eli
zabeth Robinson. Barbara Cow.
hospital: Lucy Stiles. 1869 Dear
ing: Algie Parham, 42l East. CO.
lumbia.
There will be a Thanksgiving
service held at the Hopewell
Baptist church, 1912 Macomb at
Rivard on Thanksgiving Day at
7 pm. sharp. A drama from the
Holy Bible. ST. John ga will be
presented. Rev. c.. w. Scott will
be the speaker. Rev. Ephriam K. |
Parksis pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Man
ming, of 4456 Tillman, celebrated
their third wedding anniversary |
recently. They are blessed with
II month old baby boy. Mrs.
Manning also marked her birth |
day Saturday. October %, and
was given party by her many
friends who wished many more
happy days.
Mr.. Rose McDell, 1925 North |
field on the Westside lost her
husband October 30. at the Re-
ceiving hospital. She took the
body to Canada, their home, for
burial. His funeral was attended |
by his pastor of the Second Bap-
fist in Canada. Her pastor, Rev.
Carlyle Stewart of Ebenezer, Of :
ficiated Mrs. McDell has been a
of Ebenezer for a num-
Der Of years and is former mis-
Mrs. Essie Gordon of $3.50 Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
From Designing Board
BY c. RICARDO BULLET Jr.

This design takes advantage OF
a sloping lot by putting a garage
in the basement.
The attractive cottage con-
fains five rooms. including q
kitchen with a bay window
large enough 10 accommodate a
breakfast table. dining room.
living room. two bedrooms and
bath.
Numerous closets provide am
pie storage space. The stairs from
the dining room lead to a large
storage attic and the stairs from
the entry to a full basement.
The basement includes, besides
the garage, space for a recrea-
ton room, heating plant and
laundry equipment.
Painted brick veneer is shown
for the exterior walls but the
house will appear equally as
attractive if the brick is left
implanted.
If your lot slopes to the left,
the reversed plan would be re-
CURED Basement windows are
used throughout and are located
to assure light and well ventilated
rooms. Both of the bedrooms are
good sized and are cross-venti-
lated.
Read The Perfect Kitchen
for a Housewife" appearing on
this page soon. Don't miss IL.
Known as Clearinghouse design
1852, this house has been planned
for a sloping lot, but if the ga
rage is omitted from the base
ment the design will be equally
as attractive on a level lot.
Let us help with your building
problems. Build that home your
self; we supervise construction.
Write c. Richardo Bullet, 200 r.
Vernon Highway, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

sionary president.
liam Street, died October II, and
was buried on October %, from
the Chapel Hill Baptist church.
She was survived by nine small
children, husband and other re-
latives. The oldest is 16 and the
youngest is Is months. All
neighbors share their sorrow for
the small children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Relieve
Monthly Distress


Sounds almost impossible. doesn't II. Tea
tssts prove that many women who tsso
Cardui a few days before painful PERIODS
get happy relief and sometimes snper 70
crap DC az oil. You SEQ. monthly distress "
commonly due to spssms 81 the utesu.' ns
aided Thousands Of joyful women sscsps
this monthly cr,ssll. See u Cerdui doesn
surpriss you. maybe Fst Pee ~ thoss ~
fui days IN wonderful s<yis- N's oertnny
worth tryinrl csrdui = ask ysns efnss~s
tsAay. (Ssyt "serd-sop-ses~t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

"TELEZONIA." a new and
anciful land where children go
TO learn about the telephone
and how to use il. The imag-
mary domain is featured in
motion picture by the same
name. which makes up part OF
a package" of teaching aids
now being introduced into ele.
mentary schools by the Detroit
Board of Education
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

This design takes advantage of
a sloping lot by putting a garage
in the basement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Church Sides With
South African
Government

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Afri-
ca (ANP)- The total racial seq
regation policy expounded by the
South African government under
the leadership Of Prime Minister
Malan received another staunch
supporter here last week when
the Congress of Federated Dutch
Reformed churches Of Southern
Africa gave whole-hearted en-
dorsement of the policy and even
threw in some ideas of it's own
to help the program along.
The action came at the close of
a three-day parley attended by
500 delegates. There were no ma
tive church members present. In
addition, to endorsing the govern
ment's segregation policy, the con-
gress proposed certain moves
which would strengthen it.
The congress recommended that
native blacks be kept out of Eu-
ropean industry and made to at
tend separate schools. It's resolu-
ton urged a separate industrial
system for the natives, based on
scientific farming and selective
industry. 1t asked the conversion
of native reserves into real home
lands with churches, schools, medi-
cal care and recreational faciliti-
es, under the guise that "a healthy
family and social life can be de-
veloped and they can take
their place in society as normal
beings"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Attempt VDs Knell
In Haiti ;.

PORT-au-PRINCE, Haiti IAN
Pr The first scientific attempt
to rid an entire nation of the
scourge of veneral diseases will be
launched in Haiti by the end of
April under the combined forces
ofthe UN World Health organiza-
ton, Haitian government and the
UN international children's emer-
gency fund, it was disclosed here
last Wednesday.
The program is planned to give
the entire native population, which
numbers 100000 penicillin in
jections over a period of two
years. In addition, the program
will be extended to include the in
digenous disease of yaws, which
afflicts approximately IS percent
of the population.
Yaws, known otherwise as pain
or framboesia, is a gripping, con-
tagious skin disease which occurs
in tropical countries, especially in
the Antilles and Africa. 1t parti-
|cularly affects children. 1t is rep
resented by yellowish or reddish
LESSONS or tumors on the face,
hands, feet and genitals. These
tumors resemble raspberries,
strawberries and or %currants in
shape. The disease is of long dura-
ton.
Darlington Dunbar, a native OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

tai where he died at 1890 am.
Monday.
DR.. Holton was the oldest dent
list from the standpoint of service,
employed by the District Health
department, where he had served
for 26 years. He was also the
senior d e | operator at the
Phelps Vocational school at the
time of his death, a post which he
had held for the past six years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Indians Sight
Flying Saucers

PANAMA CITY (ANP) Flying
saucers have been reported sighted
in Telire Valley in the province
of Bocas del Toro, according to a
story appearing in a weekly paper
here.
It reported that two Telire In
dams excitedly told Of having seen
a flying saucer land in a small
cornpatch clearing.
"The region they described,
wrote in the correspondent, sis
almost uninhabited." He further
stated that the Indians said when
they came out of the woods to
look at the plane, the occupants
were on the saucer and were
aground, but hurriedly reentered
the plane in a matter Of seconds
and took off.
They described what they re-
garded as "strange visitors as
"having the appearance of Khaki
clad normal soldiers, the size of
the saucer 80 feet in diamenter,
the landing gear as a large re-
tractable ring, the lower body as
true metal saucer with many,
fins, and the upper body as a
large dome surrounded with sew
eral cannon-like ports and that
one (of the ports) spouted flame
during the take-off."
The correspondent, who placed
the time of the interview as of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Lincoln Mo.)
To Meet OF
New Homemakers

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AN-
P) The state convention of the
Missouri Association of New
Home Makers Of America was
held at Lincoln university April
IA and Is. The call for the con-
vention was issued by State Ad-
visor Clara w. Woods of the home
economics department of Lincoln
university. The two-day sessions
marked the first statewide as
sembly, following two early fall
meetings Of chapters in the state
identified as Sections A and B.
On the first day, time was given
to sessions by the executive coun-
Gil and special committees. The
second day, designated as Conven-
ton day, consisted of morning and
afternoon general sessions held in
Page auditorium. The theme,
"Better Living through Better Re-
lationships" prevailed throughout
the sessions. Approximately As del
egates from II local chapters
with a total membership of SOC,
registered for the meeting.
Affiliated with the national
body, delegates from the state Or
ganization will be chosen to at
tend the fourth national conven-
ton to be held June 14-16 at
Southern university, Scotlandville,
La.
Convention activities consisted
of business sessions, Emblem and
induction ceremonies, a sight see-
ing tour, special recreational act
~ivities, and group meetings with
MIA representatives. Many adult
leaders accompanied delegates
from represented chapters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

director of the center, said reg
ular members ofthe class had been
directed to a small meeting hall
onthe first floor where they wait
ed until closing time.
The class was organized last
October, according to Mrs. Zim-
norman as a private club. The
members took the name of "The
Family Squares" and obtained
permission from the city recrea-
ton department to use the center
for class instruction. Supervisor
ofthe class was Mrs. Grace Dierk-
es dance instructor at the center.
The refusal to allow Negroes
to participate was said to be based
upon the fact that the class was
"too far advanced' and also that
members preferred to have class
es without Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
JACKIE ROBINSON

concluded from page p
bill was introduced in the terri
torial banning discrimination in
public places but it was sabotaged-
The HCLC has also fought
against restricted housing areas
which are reserved for whites and
which ban Orientals, Hawaiians
and others.
Thus far, no Mainland Negro
has been subpenaed by the IMAM
erican committee, although there
is the possibility that one or two
who have been exceptionally vo-
cal about discrimination in Haw-
ali may be branded as "Commun-
lists" However, several have at
tended the hearings and have pri-
vately condemned the committee
for it's failure to investigate jim
crow both here and on the Main
land.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Requiem Mass
Held For DIR. Leo
Holton

WASHINGTON (ANP) Requiem
a was held at st. Augustine's
church Thursday morning for DR..
Leo S. Holton, a prominent Wash
.ington dentist, who died of a
heart attack early last Monday
morning.
The 52-year-old dentist was
stricken Sunday night while re-
turning from his country farm at
Issue, Md, after spending a holi-
day weekend there. Driving back
to Washington Sunday night, he is
reported as having collapsed UNI
der the wheel. Neither ofthe two
companions riding with him was
able to drive the car, thus they
called the ambulance and DR.. Hol-
iron was rushed to Casualty hospi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20
Cancel Dance
Classes at Second
Attempt OF
Negroes to Join

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- The class
in square-dancing for whites at
Sherman Park Community center
disbanded for the year here last
week when a group of 10 Negroes
and 10 whites sought again to
join up. A week earlier, the same
class had refused to convene when
the mixed group appeared seeking
participation.
The mixed group, known as the
Committee for Fair play, entered
the center promptly at 1880 pm.
and went tothe door of the base
ment room used by the regular
class each Tuesday evening. The
door was locked, so the group
waited in the hall.
At 10 o'clock, closing time for
the center, they were told the
class had been disbanded for the
year. Mrs. Dorothy Zimmerman,
A-.. --1 H. -- I0-A
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

Georgetown, Demerara, British
Guiana and a naturalized citizen
ofthe United States, is at present
in Port-au-Prince as representative
of the UNICEF to assist in the ad
ministration and supervision at
the program. He is a graduate of
the City College, New York, and
Columbia university, where he
majored in sociology. He is the
brother Of the internationally
famous symphonic conductor, Ru-
dolph w. Dunbar of London.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-20

April 1, said the Indians don't
know anything about April Fool
day either"
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
Rev. Joseph B. DickersOn,
Formerly Of Milford,
Will Deliver 164th An
niVersary Sermon In
The Afternoon.

The Rev. ]. B. DickersOn, pastor
Of the McCabe Methodist Church.
Twenty-second and Baynard Boule-
ward, Wilmington, will be the guest
speaker at the one hundred and
sixty-fourth anniversary service of
st. JOhnstown Methodist Church,
one mile east of Greenwood, Sun
day, October 8, at 2:45 D.. m.
The Rev. J. E. Layton, pastor of
the historical church, will make
the call to worship and the Rev.
p. G. Thomas, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, also Greenwood,
will direct the congregational sing
ing.
Others taking part in the ami
versary program will be the Minis
ters' Quartet of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference, the Rev
Joseph v. Vaughn, Rev. Frank a
Baker, Rev. Thomas ]. Huntington
and the Rev. Lawrence Wimbrow
Also, Mrs. Lawrence C. Elliott OF
Georgetown, viOlinist, accompani.
ed by Mrs. Catherine KOpple, OF
Greenwood.