davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
milton


Harold Palmer. Mrs. Elsie Lank
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson
attended the funeral Of Mr.. John
sons sister-in-law. Mrs. Dorothy
r. Johnson IN Richmond, Va, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce and
daughter. Ida Harriet, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dorm In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Jones Is very in at
the home Of her grandson, Henry
Atkins, near Milton.
Mrs. n. R. Leverage is confined
at her home with illness.
Mrs. Robert Naylor has been i'll
at her home near Milton tho past
week.
Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. Lula Ste
venson, Mrs. May Behringef spent
Saturday as the guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Harry Dorm in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Ida Reed visited Mrs. Wal
ter Smith on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles
were the Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Moran Warrington is now
cOnvalescing at her home after
having undergone a tonsii opera
tion at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jefferson
spent the weekend with their son.
Penfield Jefferson and family in
Washington.
Paul Vincent has returned home
after being a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leverage and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MCGEE and
Mr. and Mrs. Bonard d. Moore at
tended the funeral services of Mr..
Joshua Moore at ZOar on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James KOpple and
children OF Gravel Hill were the
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur BOyce and daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson entered
the Beebe Hospital on Friday Ito
day. where she will be treated for
cataracts. Mrs. Jefferson recently
celebrated her S4th birthday and
her many friends are wishing her
a speedy and successful stay at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vincent have
as their guest, Miss Anna PetrOn
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son, Teddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace KOpple and son, Eddie. and
Mrs. Clara Kopple were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Crouch at RehOboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha MCGEE of
Long Neck was a recent visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott. III,
Wanda ClendanieI and Earl King
jOurneyed to Washington on Sun
day.
Jack Burnham. student at Wes-
ley College, Dover, is spending the
mid-year vacation at the home Of
his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Dorsey
2MA AAetAls
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott is
again taking charge of his services
after being III for several weeks.
During his illness and GONZALES
ence Rev. Elliott has acquired 4
number of interesting guest speak
ers which were enjoyed by those
attending the services. However.
his congregation are pleased that
Rev. Elliot has recovered and will
resume his church duties.
Last Saturday evening a group OF
young people met and began plans
to open a Youth Canteen. The
meeting was attended and supervis-
ed by Ray Kipp and Martha Libis,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
LegnOFn Flock

About 90 to rs per cent Of a White
Leghorn flock should be pullets,
since pullets Of good quality are
usually more profitable as layers
than are yearlings and two-year-
old hens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS! NO DIETINCi
PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians
supervised clinical tests and report quick and
EXPERIMENT?
Get AYDS Today. Only S2.89 for a full
S5-days supply-pOssibly more than YOU WI
need. You lose weight OF your money refunded
on the very hrst box. Come in. phone o. write.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

3 Read the classified ads
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

John Garfield says he probab-
ly never would have become a
movie star had he not been en-
couraged by the wise educator,
Angelo Patri, to enter a debating
contest sponsored by a New
York newspaper. In a state
wide competition, he won first
prize speaking on Benjamin
Franklin. Curiously enough, it
convinced him that he wanted to
be an actor, not an orator or law
yer.
He is a man of many "firsts."
He became a star in his first pic
ture, -Four Daughters" released
in 1888 by Warmers, and won an
Academy Award nomination. He
also was nominated for an award
for his performance as a prize
fighter in his first independent
production, "Body and Soul"
He doesn't mind playing
tough guys" in pictures, be-
cause tough guys are interesting
and needn't be alike, but he
would enjoy a wide variety of
roles. At present he is jockey
with a shady reputation in Goth
Century-Fox's "Under My Skin,"
the perturbation of an Ernest
Hemingway story. He is tough
and double-crosses some race
track racketeers.
He has set himself a pattern
and the means with which to
fashion it. When he formed his
own company in 1916, he did so
specifically to allow himself the
freedom a studio contract could
not afford him. His plan is to
make two pictures in Hollywood
and to appear in one Broadway
play each year.
IF I could find a great film
story dealing with Israel, I'd
rather do that than anything else
in the world" he adds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Gift Cars To
Israel Halted

NEW YORK - (ISI - The
Government of Israel will no
longer grant permission for the
import of automobiles as gifts to
residents of Israel, Mr.. Arthur
Lourie, Consul General in New
York, announced this week.
The Governments action was
taken after it was learned that
many of the gift shipments were
not bona fide transactions and
were in violation of import and
currency regulations, in detri-
ment to the States economy.
Tourists who wish to use their
cars during their trips in Israel
may do so by securing a Garnet
de passage from the American
Automobile Association prior to
their departure for Israel, or by
posting a bond with Israel Gus
toms officials upon their arrival.
The bond will be returned when
they take the car out of the
country.
Mr.. Lourie said that tourists
are forbidden to sell or leave
their cars in Israel unless they
secure an import license in adj
vance of arrival. Cars impro-
perly brought into the country or
left for sale without an import
license will be subject to confis-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Pi Lambda Phi Notes
By Alvin B. Zalla

Tomorrow afternoon Pi Lamb
da Phi Fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Florida will hold an open
house for the Jewish co-eds on
campus. A Saturday afternoon
reception honoring all the co-eds
is held each semester.
Aaron Perlman, Jacksonville,
has announced the social COM
mittee will hold hayride in the
evening following the open
house.
Mel Frumkes, Miami Beach,
was PLAINS king Ugly" Candi-
date in the recent Red Cross
contest. Mel won the title in a
close contest between himself
and Walter Aphelbaum and Rex
Elmer Oliphant, both of Miami.
Votes for ''King Ugly" were in
the form of pennies. Mel did not
win this contest, but the Ameri-
can Red Cross benefited from
the voting.
This column has, from time to
time, placed the spotlight on diff
ferent PLAN Brothers who de-
serve recognition for their activ-
tiles. This week we salute a man
who is a regular columnist in the
Florida Alligator, active commit
tee in the fraternity, champion
ship inter-fraternity and intra-
mural debater, member of the
underclasSmen'S Honor Frater-
nifty Phi Eta Sigma, and, with all
these activities he is maintaining
a straight GA" average in his
scholastic work. Aside from his
many activities Eddie is noted
around the House for his many
clever limitations, his knowledge
of sports and his favorite express
sion, CTS so NEAT!!p We sa-
! lutte Eddie Siegel of Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
is Senators and So
Congressman to Serve
AS Sponsors Of Israel
Anniversary Fete

NEW YORK. (JTA) - Six
teen Senators and So Congress
men have accepted an invita-
ton from the Israel Anniver-
sarY Committee to serve as
members of the sponsoring di-
vision for an all-star birthday
party to be held May Is. at
Madison Square Garden. to
celebrate the second anniver.
sarY of the State of Israel.
Vice-President Alben w.
Barley will be the principal
speaker. The fete will be high
lighted by a four-hour-long
program of entertainment by
stars of stage. screen and radio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
PASSOVER ADVISORY

les and perfumes, are forbidden
on Passover. passover cosmet-
les are available.)
II. Cakes, candies, chocolates,
dairy products, wines, ETC., all
should be used only when under
Orthodox Rabbinic Supervision.
Labels without the signature of
an accredited Orthodox Rabbi
are worthless.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
DOMESTIC INTERESTS

Time is running out for Jews
in the United States who are en-
titled to compensation from Ger
many under the German indem-
MITIGATION program Claims
must be filed in Germany, pref
erably in the German language,
not later than March 81 of this
year. Almost any Jew who has
emigrated from Germany since
1888 is a potential claimant. Z.
And refugees in this country
who were at any time imprison-
ed by the Nazis in Germany are
eligible for substantial indemni-
fication. An eligible claimant
may recover $50 German marks
- about $500 - for each month
of Imprisonment. He can recov-
err up to $4,000 German marks
for loss of property. He can al
so claim up to $4,000 German
marks for loss of economic OPP
portunities. These funds are
now blocked, but they may be a.
valuable later, or may be used for
welfare purposes in Germany. /.
The HAS and the United Ser
vice for New Americans have e.
lerted Jewish communities all
through the country to the need
of immediate action on behalf of
those who can still file their
claims. SO did the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds, through its Institute on
Overseas Studies. Little by lit
tie it becomes clear that Jewish
communities throughout the
country will this year not raise
less funds for their activities
than last year. Pittsburgh has
adopted $2,S71,OO0 as its 1850
campaign goal, which is the same
amount raised in 1913. .Phila-
delphia expects to raise $6,000,-
900 which is 100000 more than
in 1949. Newark raised $780,
900 last year and hopes to raise
the same sum this year. .Houst-
on raised $4,000 last year and
its ALLEGATIONS this year are based
on the same figure. .Indianapo-
Ills, which last year raised 40 per-
cent less than 1913, will try to do
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Rabbi DR.. Moses Cyrus Weller,
outstanding spiritual leader of
South African Jewry, will wind
up a months speaking tour of
the United States at a public
meeting under the joint sponsor
ship of the American ORT Fed
Grafton Organization for Reha-
Utilization through Training) and
the American Committee for
OSE on Monday, March q, lat
$3.50 P. M. at the Hotel Com
modore in New York. Rabbi
Weller, who came to this country
Immediately after a visit to Eur
ope and whose last trip to Israel
was in September 1949, will
speak on The Emergence of a
New Jewish Life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
BY Rabbi Moses MeScheloff


For the first time since 1880
Passover will fall on a Sunday
and Monday this year. The first
Seder will be held Saturday
night, April /, and the second
Seder on Sunday night, April 2.
Erev Pesach, the day before
Passover, is therefore a Sabbath.
Such a situation presents diff
culties. We therefore make the
following known:
/. Bedikas Chametz, the
search for leaven," will take
place Thursday evening, March
80.
2. Biyur Chametz, the "burn-
ing of leaven," is to take place
on Friday morning, March 81, by
10 a. m.
8. It is permitted to eat cham
etz till 9 a. m. Saturday morn
ing, after which ''Kol Chamiro'
should be said. Those wishing to
do this should attend an early
Sabbath synagogue service, so
that they may eat chametz after
services before q a. m.
4. It is preferable by far that
all the Sabbath meals be
'Pesachdig." Matzos may be u.s.
ed instead of Challos on Friday
eve, March 81. Matzos are not
to be eaten on Saturday, April /,
until the Seder.
S. Those wishing to eat "Cha-
metz" on the Sabbath preceding
Passover, should ask an Ortho-
dox Rabbi for the details concer-
ming the cooking and serving Of
the foods, and the disposal of the
remaining chametz.
6. The "Siyum HaB'Chor,"
the 'fast of the first born" or
their release from fasting by at
tending a "Siyum" takes place
Thursday, March 80, at 8 a. m.
z. Mechirass Chametz, the
''sale of Chametz" through the
agency of a Rabbi, should be ar
ranged, preferably before 10 a.
m. Friday morning, March 81.
8. Passover utensils and dish
es should preferably be new or
used for Passover only. In ord
er to make use of utensils al
ready used with leaven, the fol-
lowing must be done: metal
broilers and frying pans must be
first burned red hot; pots and
pans must be thoroughly cleans
ed, filled with water and boiled
to overlooking; spoons, knives
and forks (all-metal only) must
be cleansed and immersed thrice
in boiling water. Others cannot
be made kosher for Passover.
8. Glassware, agate ware, en-
amel ware and plastics cannot be
made kosher for Passover use if
previously used with leaven.
10. Bread, crackers, biscuits,
cereals, Matzos labeled mot for
Passover use," beans peas, rice,
oats, spelt, wheat, barley Cor
anything containing these ingre-
dients), ice cream, most cosmet-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

better this year. Community
discussions are now taking place
in Indianapolis on 1850 budget
ing, and a two-day conference,
open to all members Of the COM
munity, is planned for the end
of this month. Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Ed Sullivan famed nationally syndcad cOlumnis e discusses
plans with Benjamin Bwd president Of the Zionist Organization
Troy president Of the Roosevelt School
Hyde for the zoA first annual Salute to Israel
1lth Sullivan and TOy
of the musical which, under Isaac Van Groves direction viii ?:
Of OF ee
Madison Square Garden affair viii
dedicated the Of the late ZOA President Daniel Frsc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
John GorfieId's Plans
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Evening star., 1950-01-07
BY the A,soeioied Press

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia, Jan. -
Seventeen hundred Moslem Fill
pino pilgrims to Mecca are
stranded here, being fed and cared
for by the Saudi Arabian govern
ment. Fifty Of the pilgrims have
died of smallpox in recent weeks.
Philippines Senator Salipada
Pendulum has arrived to investi-
gate his countrymen's plight.
Saudi Arabian government off,
cials say Senator Pandatun is
being held responsible for large
amounts owed by the pilgrims to
guides, local travel agents, porters
and others who assisted the pill
grimage and were not paid.
Authorities are also holding the
Filipino Senator responsible for
providing fuel and food for the
s. IS. Cristobal. which is being
held here until there is a guaran-
tee Of adequate supplies and de-
cent living conditions aboard the
vessel for its return voyage to the
Philippines.
From the start. the Cristobal',
Evening star., 1950-01-07

clined gradually to 66 at midnight
and then fell steadily to 43 at 8
am. in the wake Of a cold front
which passed through the area at
2 am. At ! pm. it still was at 43
despite the bright sunshine.
Wind gusts up to 40 miles an
hour accompanied the front,
causing minor damage. Many
heavy limbs and at least two trees
were reported down in the Wash
ington area. At McQuinn's SPORT
ing goods store. 1041 North High
land street, Arlington, and Highs
ice cream store, 4792 Lee highway
Arlington. the wind smashed win
dows. No injuries were reported
Tonight will be clear with q
low about %. and tomorrow fail
and moderately cold.
For the third successive day
the temperature set q record here
yesterday when 1t bubbled up to a
baimy 70 at 2::55 pm.
!, At least two towering trees ir
Arlington Cemetery took the
springlike weather seriously and
burst into bloom.
The forecaster predicted that
the return to winter weather will
not bring snow and ice, such as is
causing extensive damage in the
Midwest.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
|Mummers Ignore Chill Wine,
Finally Porode in Philadelphia

light. the bright reds, the gaudy
yellows, the spangled multicolor
garb of the So murnmers clubs
including rs Of the world-famed
string bands.
An estimated 100000 persons
were expected to watch the
parade.
Normally the mulnmers march
on New Years Day, but since
that day fell on a Sunday the
parade was put off until Janu-
AIRY 2. Rain fell briefly an hour
before the march was to start
then: SO it was called Oh.
The sun appeared as soon as the
parade was postponed and the
day turned out to be one Of the
[warmest. most pleasant January
days on record.
It wasn't that warm and 1t
wasn't that pleasant today. but it
WAS q good day for marching.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Red Attempt to Invade Hoinon
Smashed, NotionoIists Declare
Half Of Communists Fleet Of 1000 Junks
Declared Destroyed OFF Coast Of Chino

(Botf sides in China's civil
war have habit of exaggerat-
ing the amount of damage they
do to each other.)
The Nationalists reported last
month that shore batteries on
Hainan had broken up a Com
munist attempt to land from the
peninsula. This was regarded as
a feeler operation.
Other Nationalist warplanes
struck at Pakhei. This is an as
sembly port for Communist in
vasion craft 100 miles north of
Hainan. f-...
T. The Nationalist reports said
damage was extensive at Pakhoi
and that Communist plans for
the invasion of Hainan were
greatly slowed.
Martial law was declared in
Haihow, capital and military
headquarters at Hainan. All non
essential personnel were ordered
to leave.
Chinese Nationalists in this
British crown colony 270 miles
northeast of Hainan began clam
oring to get out on the heels
(Sea HONG KONG page A-21
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Planes Hunt Two Americans
Lost in Philippine WiIds
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 7.--American
planes Joined today In 4 search
for two American professors on 4
hiking trip into wild and noun
tainous country $50 miles north
of Manila.
{ The two are DR.. Robert Conk-
lin, exchange professor from
Springfield College, Springfield,
Mass. and Prof. Marvin Pitt
man, both Of the Philippines UNI
yersity staff.
They set out on the hiking trip
through the Ifuago Mountains De-
cember % and had planned to
return by January 1.
The 18th Air Force said 1t had
sent two planes into the search
along with a party of six trained
mountain climbers. Units Of the
Philippines constabulary and pa
trolls Of Igorot tribesmen who
know the country also were on
the hunt.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Fire Destroys Building
In Heart Of Dayton
BY the A,soeiated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 7.-Weary
hremen still poured water early
today on the ruins Of a downtown
business building destroyed last
night in q seven-hour general
alarm fire.
The stubborn blaze was only a
half block from the heart of the
city. Damage was estimated un-
officially at more than $500, 900.
Twenty-seven firemen were
overcome by smoke. One, Charles
Ward, was reported In serious con-
dition.
For time, an entire business
block was threatened. A breeze
whipped the flames which broke
through the roof of the l00-year-
old building. The staff of Radio
Station WONE prepared to evac-
uate its studios. but 1t did not be-
come necessary.
The fire started in the basement
Of the four-story brick building
housing a cafeteria. The cause
was not determined.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Inquest 10 Seek Detail.
On Beating in Death
OF Young Mother
james }. LouehIin
Says Arlington Man
Will Not Testify

The full story of the abortion
death OF 20-year-old mother of
two may be unfolded before cor
oner's jury next week, homicide
squad detectives said today.
Ralph Willard Myers, A, a win
dow shade salesman and father Of
three children, is accused of per-
forming fatal operation on Mrs,
Nina Cogar Campbell. His attor-
ney said Myers will not testify be-
fcre the coroner's inquest.
Myers. according to police, has
admitted that he started to per-
form an illegal operation on the
attractive young woman, but dis
claimed any knowledge of the
beating she suffered.
Body Found in Apartment.
Mrs. Campbell's body was found
Thursday evening in the apart
menL of Miss Ruth Childs, di-
rector Of nurses training at Chill
dren's Hospital. The apartment is
at 1921 Fairmont street NV.
DR.. Christopher Murphy, dep
uty coroner, said Mrs. Campbell
had been beaten more brutally
than any persons I have ever
Seen." Her aSSailant. DR.. MUIR
ply said. had used his fists, feet
and teeth in the attack.
Five deep contusions on her
scalp reached down to her skull
and indicated she was unconscious
before the operation was started,
DR.. Murphy said. She had suf-
fered a brain conclusion.
The head injuries could have
been inflicted by the fists of a
powerful man, by kicks or by
banging the victims head on the
hardwood floor. DR.. Murphy said.
In addition to tooth marks on
her arms, DR.. Murphy said, the
young wife had been injured on
other parts of her body. Her lips
were split and her nose, eyes and
both cheeks bruised.
Mrs. Campbell died within 10
minutes after air was forced into
fC.. cT Avyarrs n.. ON
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Nine. Chang 10 Broadcast
Before Sailing for ForInosa
BY fhe Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Mime.
Chang Kai-shek will deliver q
parting message to America be-
fore she starts home for China,
probably next week.
The wife Of the beleaguered
Chinese Nationalist leader will
give a 15-minute talk at noon to-
morrow over the National Broad
casting Co. network.
NBC said it would be her final
public speech before she sails for
Formosa, where her husband,
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
lis still holding out against the
Chinese Communists.
Nine. Chang will leave "some
time next week." her brother-in-
law. DR.. H. H. Kung, said last
night.
She has been staying at DIR.
Kung's Bronx residence since she
ARRIVED here in November, 1948. to
seek aid for the Nationalist
cause.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Disappearance Of Peak
Reported in Ecuador
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Jan. Z
Reports reaching here today
said one Of the lateral peaks OF
the Chimborazo Volcano in Gen.
tral Ecuador has disappeared. Nc
details were available as to when
the disturbance occurred.
Announcement was made that
an expedition will start soon from
Guaranda to investigate the re-
ports. which have no confirma-
tion here.
Mount Chimborazo, with ar
altitude Of 21,424 feet, is the high.
est peak in Ecuador. There are
more than 80 active volcanoes ir
Ecuador, some of them among
the largest in the world.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
School Discrimination
Ruling 10 Be Appealed

An appeal will be taken from ar
Alexandria District Court decision
clearing the Arlington School
Board of a racial discrimination
charge, it was learned today.
Supt. of Schools william A.
Early told the board he had been
so notified by attorneys for Con-
stance Carter, 16-year-old colored
high school student.
The girl, through her mother,
had accused the board of discrimi-
mating against Negroes by failing
to equalize facilities at the Hoff-
man-Boston School for colored
with those for whites at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, who dis
missed the complaint last month
said the evidence showed there
was neither intent, purpose noi
policy in Arlington to neglect O,
discriminate against Negro pupils