davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Fire Place Fixtures


40 Assorted stemwore pieces.
Were SOC. Now - ISe
200 yds. MorvoIon TobIe Cow
erins. Was 45c yd. Now,
yd. l4e
5 Heavy Metal Trosh Burners.
Were 1898. Now 4.88
II Sponge Rubber Scrub Mops.
Were 3.95. Now lbs
IS Enamel Tea Kettles. Were
2.39. Now 88e
So Fibre Storage Chests. Were
3.98. Now l.sS
IA Long Handled Window
Cleaners. Were 3.95. Nov,
l.8S
Is Long HondIed Scrub Brushes.
Were 10. Now --- 88e
rs Serving Troys. Were It's.
II Soup Gloss Coffee Makers.
Were l.98. Now 88e
GoIdenberg's Homewores,
Downstors
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Gloves

Gloves
50 Prs. Ladies' Fabric Gloves.
Were LOO to 50. Now 6ee
ST Prs. chiIdren's Cotton
Gloves. Were ST.. Now. 5se
II Poirs Ladies Pisskin Gloves.
Were $50. Now .----l.69
81 Prs. Black Sequin Cuff
Gloves. For evening wear.
Were 81. Now 3ee
GoIdenberg's Gloves, Street Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
PROJECT LAUNCHED TO
SEND 100 AMERICAN
TRAINED SOCIAL
WORKERS TO ISRAEL

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A joint
project has been launched to Sc
lect 100 American trained and ex-
perienced social service personnel
for immediate employment in Is
rael as workers in the rehabilita-
ton and resettlement program
for new immigrants entering the
country, Ellis Radinsky, executive
director Of the United States
Palestine Appeal and chairman
of the newly-formed National
Committee to Select Social Work.
ers for Israel announced this
week. =
The formation of the commit
tee, Mr.. Radinsky disclosed, fol-
lowed an urgent appeal from the
Israel Ministry of Welfare and
service agencies in Israel Ito meet
the drastic need for trained per-
sonnet who can serve as a work
ing nucleus in helping to orient
ate and resettle thousands of i'm
migrants in Israel every month"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
Praying at
The u. n.
CONTINUED from Page 81


complexity of its religious consti-
tuency. It might be good idea
to hear some Hindus praying to
Buddha or Moslems allin G on
Allah. It might help give us a
real feel of the world as a whole
and curb some of our religious
chauvinism.
In general. the trouble about
praying before meetings is that it
seems simply waste of time. I
am reminded of the story of the
Berditichiver Rebbe.
One day after prayers he ran
up to everal members of the
congregation.
He extended his hand. Hello.
Shalom Aleichem. did you have a
good trip?"
They couldn't understand it.
They hadn't bee away. What
was all that about?
Then the Berditichiver explain
ed. He said he could see by their
faces as they were standing
"Shmona EsraY" that their minds
were far awaY-on the lumber
market in Odessa. on the wooden
market in Lodz-and now that
they had returned fr m those
places. And. he was glad to well
come them.
: If we were to pray like the
real Hasidim-it might be worth
while. A Hasid was once asked
what he did before praying. Il
study" he replied, chow I shall
pray"
But the ordinary perfunctorY
praying before meetings is mean
ingless. If you will excuse me for
saying so. I believe God will ex-
cuse us from this kind of praying.
A rabbi of Talmud once quoted
God as saying that even if his
people, Israel, followed idolatry
if they but pursu e d peace, He
would be content.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

SAVE POSTAGE! If you prefer to enclose SO. 90 with
order, we all postage charges. Same money.back
privilege Of course.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

l. + u "A IL N u L Z + .
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
FIFTH AVENUE LODGE
118 Fifth Avenue North,
Jacksonville Beach. Florida.
The party interested in said business
CELIA BERLIN
maurice w. Goldstein, Attorney
GA Graham Building
Jacksonville g Florida)
(Oct. 6, IS, 20, 81, 1950)
NO TICE
We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court DuVal County, Florida upon
receipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
FLORU SHOP
1892 San Marco Boulevard,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said bust
ness are
FLORENCE P. sIEGEL
RUTH ALBRIGHT
Maurice w. Goldstein, Attorney
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida)
(Sept. 90, Oct 6, Is, 20, 1850
LEGAL NOTICE
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
court OuVal county, FlOrlQa upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice. the fictitious name to-Wit:
JEFFERSON SUNDRIES
FOL Jefferson Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said bust
ness is "
MAX LEVINE
Maurice w. Goldstein, Attorney
GA Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida)
(Sept. 90. Oct. 6, 10, 20, 195O)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

the SIS in charge
did to
transferred labor project until
smiles his regards immigration document
his newyborn the Munich offices HAS the
Society,
immigration the U.s. CARRIER destined for the
when the labor project to which he was assigned was
would transferred
job Daehau where his Girl friend sta
e45 when U.s. Seventh Army
and liberated the prisoners and ms
DIP
Germany ready depart for the U.s. when their son was
alterations
child travel
Society their transportation by
to the us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Sherwood Graduate
Wins Promotion To
Air Group Sergeant

John F. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson, of Brooke
vile, has been promoted to sergeant
while on duty with the Hq and Hq
So Air Base Group, a unit of the
Bird Bombardment Wing L).
A graduate OF Sherwood high
school Sandy Spring, Sgt, Wilson
attended Bethesda Junior College
before entering the military serv-
ice in September 1913 at Boiling
Air Base in Washington. After
completing basic training at Lack
land Air Base, he was alerted for
overseas shipment to Japan, where
he was first assigned to the war
famed Fifth Air Force, was subse-
quently reassigned to his present
station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
HOmemakers Fill
Many Christmas
Opportunities

Christmas Opportunities in great
number have been accepted by the
thirty-three Homemaker Clubs.
Five clubs will send cookies to the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda. This
is the fifth year for the clubs TO
remember this hospital. There will
also be cookies for one of the tu-
berculosis hospitals in the state,
at the request of Miss Claudia
Galliher. Walter Reed Hospital,
which has received cookies each
week during the past four years
from Homemakers, will receive
extra special cookies at this holt
day season.
Children will be remembered by
some clubs. Some clubs have Sc
cured names of teen-agers from
the Social Service Exchange, and
will brighten their Christmas.
Gifts of new, or clean, toys, are
being distributed to sick children
who need little extra cheer. Ell
derby people will be remembered
with warm blankets and clothing.
Christmas dinners are being pro-
vided to local families and sew
eral boxes are being sent overseas.
A full story on charitable Christ
mas activities by the Club, was
given by representatives of some Of
the clubs on "Homemakers VISIT
on radio station WGAY yesterday
Wednesday,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Overlapping Near East and
Middle East Battle Readers

Where are the Near East and the
Middle East?
The US. department of state has
q division of near eastern affairs
and a division of South Asian At
fairs within its Office of Near east
ern and African Affairs. 1t thus,
in general, avoids the term Middle
East. The United Nations, on the
other hand, uses Middle East free
ly. as do British and American
journalists in referring to much
the same region meant when the
term Near East is used.
The three Easts-Near, Middle,
and Far-come into use as a mat
ter Of convenience. They have
never had an official status, and
their boundaries have always been
rather vague. They served to break
into handler sections the vast,
misty East or Orient that had re-
manned little known since the days
of the Roman empire.
Its outlines first began to appear
distinctly when Portuguese exc
plorers, soon after the discovery
Of America, sailed around the
southern end Of Africa, crossed
the Indian ocean, pushed into the
Pacific. and nosed along the Indo-
china and China coasts. Those
coasts and their hinterlands be-
came the Far East-for from a
Europe which considered itself the
center Of the world.
BY way of contrast to Far
East" writer's began to use Near
East" referring TO the fringe Of
countries along the Asiatic main.
land nearest to Europe. Middle
East did not come into such com.
mon use but was employed by
some writer's in a hazy way to
cover parts Of the intervening
East.
The terms Near East and Middle
East have never been applied to
regions north OF the almost con-
tlnuous mountain fall formed by
the Caucasus, the mountains Of
northern Iran PERSIA. the Hindu
kush' and the Himalayas. Near
East was adopted pretty generally
by American writer's and geog-
raphers to apply to Turkey, Syria,
Palestine, and sometimes Egypt.
In some cases Iraq. the Hashimite
Kingdom Of the Jordan Formerly
Transjordan), and parts Of north
western Arabia were Included,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
The Star Lighted Path
To Be Presented At
Ashton M. E. Church

A Christmas pageant, "The
Star-Lighted Path, will be pre-
scented by the Sunday School of
the Ashton Methodist Church on
Sunday evening, December 18th, at
1880 p. m. at the church. This
presentation will reveal by colorful
pageantry the birth of the Christ
in a new setting. The story con-
Germs a young girl living at the
time of the first Christmas, who
believes in God, but has not ac-
cepted Jesus as the Son of God.
How the traditional events of the
birth convince her is the theme of
the pageant. Mrs. Russell DANTE,
of Sandy Spring, is the directress.
This pageant is a renewal of the
custom of providing the religious
emphasis of Christmas for the
community. The public is cordially
invited. A freewill offering will
be taken for the Strawbridge
Home for Boys at Eldersburg,
Maryland. ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

family is of primary Importance.
By making study of the daily
diet Frances was able to deter
mine what essential foods were
lacking and helped plan more
wholesome and varied menu. In
terested in all community affairs,
she takes an active part when
ever possible. Besides her health
program she carries clothing and
food preparation projects. She
has served as secretary and re-
porter for her club. Frances trip
was provided by Kellogg Com
pany of Battle Creek, Mich.
The thrill of being singled out
as winner in the All Field Crops
program will never be forgotten
by James Louthan, IS, of Rock
vile. Study of new cultivation
methods and seed treatment en-
abled him to do an outstanding
Job. Jim became interested in
field crops five years ago, and
since then has had great crop
successes on his fathers farm
by using certified seeds, perpar-
ing good seed beds, and harvest
ing on time. For three successive
years he has been the County
Field Crops contest winner,
which is ample proof his crop
methods are paying dividends.
Aerial spraying of corn and good
fertilization are other practical
measures which he has learned
from All. His club activity con-
sists of two years as junior
leader. International Harvester
provided Jim's Congress trip.
lcted under the direction of the
sricultural College and USDA CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Clarksburg To
Have Community
Christmas Tree

In spite of the stormy weather,
a large membership was present
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Clarksburg Community Asso-
citation on December 4. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to have a
Community Christmas Tree this
year. A special committee consis-
ting of John Redgrave and Ed
ward Deets was appointed to make
arrangements for Christmas,
which would include erection of
the tree on Saturday, December 16,
on the lot adjacent to the Com
munity Hall, just off Route 24O.
Messrs. Andrews, Draper, UNI
berger, Stadler and Klein were APP
pointed to assist in securing and
decorating the tree.
A Gift Committee, consisting of
G. Raymond Wilhide, Ora King
and Major Granville Marts were
instructed to purchase gift boxes
and gifts, to be distributed to
children under IL, by Sam UNI
berger in the person of Santa
Claus.
State and county survey teams
are surveying U. S. Route 24O
through Clarksburg with the pos
sibility of widening it, according to
a report by the Road Committee.
Further consideration by the group
was given concerning additional
extensions of street lights. Mrs.
Julia M. Hess, secretary, an
nounced that street light subscrip-
tons are now due.
A Committee composed of Mrs.
Raymond Wilhide, Mrs. Edward
Deets, and Mrs. CAME Steele
served refreshments.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, January 8, 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period from November &c to De-
cember 2 include:
November 26 Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Hoszowski, Poolesville, a
son; DIR. and Mrs. John Robert
Shell, Jr., 2206 Colston Drive, Sill
yer Spring, a son. November 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ridgely,
Route No. 1, Woodbine, a daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stump,
1918 Rockville Pike, Rockville, a
son. November % = Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace, Route No. /, At
wood Road, Silver Spring, a
daughter.
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sirk, Route No. 2, Gath
ersburg, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Durbin, Horner's Lane, Rock
vile, a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Fraley, 10 Baltimore Road,
Rockville; a son. November 80 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, Ger
mantown, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifard Howard, 213 North
Adams Street, Rockville, a daugh-
ter.
December 1 = Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ruben Helton, Route No. 5,
Mt. Airy, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. An
dren Thompson, Doughoregan
Manor, Ellicott City, daughter,
December = Mr.. and Mrs.
James Demar, Route No. 5, Mt.
Airy, a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

James Smith, 16, of Little
Orleans, found that plenty of hard
work and diligent study helped
him reach the top in the All
Tractor Maintenance program.
Acquiring the know-how to care
for and operate the family trac-
tor meant considerable savings
in time and money, too. James
has been club member for eight
years. With three years of tractor
maintenance experience behind
him, Jim has been junior leader
of his local club during two years
of tractor project work. He won
first prize on the air cleaner
demonstration at the 194S and
1949 State Fairs and placed
second in the county tractor
driving contest for 1919. His
nomination to go to leaders train
ing school for the last two years
was still another recognition of
his ability and achievement.
American Oil Co. furnished funds
for James trip.
Three well-balanced meals and
eight hours sleep every day, are
'musts' to Frances Montgomery,
II, of Evansville, who was tops in
this years Maryland All Health
Improvement program. A club
member for eight years, she re-
allied that following rules for
good health was no simple task,
but the lessons learned were of
lasting value. Frances lives on
364 acre dairy farm where there
is lots of work to be done so the
health of each member of the
All of these activities are con-
Extension Service of the State 4
operating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

Voters at a referendum Novem-
Der approved the calling of a
convention to draw up constitu-
ton to replace the present much
amended one.
Under the subcommittee
plan this would be the
calendar of principal events:
June l, 1851 - effective date of the
new law providing for election of
delegates and assembling of the
convention. June s, 1851 - Final
date for filing by candidates for
delegate to the convention. June
26, 1851 = Special election 70
choose the delegates. September
10, 1851 = First session of the
convention. April 2, 1851 - Spec
ial referendum to submit a new
convention or revisions of the pres
ent one to the voters.
Election of delegates would be
on nonpartisan basis. They
would have bout five
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

months to complete tn e +
work before the General Assembly
met in February, 1852. This would
leave another two months for pub
licizing the proposed constitutional
changes before the referendum.
Under the present constitution,
each county and Baltimore City
Legislative district would have as
many convention delegates as it
has members in the General AS
sembly.
Other provisions in the proposed
bill: l. Delegates would have to
be at least 81 years of age, resi-
dents Of Maryland for three years,
and of their subdivision for one
year. 2. Members of the General
Assembly and of the judiciary
would be eligible to serve as dele
gates. 3. Ministers, civil officers,
military officers and certain others
would be barred, as they are now
barred from membership in the
Legislature. A. Delegates would
be paid $40 a day. 5. An appro-
priation of $350,000 for conventions
expenses would be made.
A separate joint resolution is to
be drafted as a companion measure
to the convention bill. 1t would
provide for appointment by the
Governor of 15-member commits
sion to do spade work for the con-
vention before it meets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Require Caution
Extra Fire Hazards
At Christmas Time

Don't let Santa come to your
house on fire engine; be careful
with candles and open fires; check
all tree wiring for defects; play
safe and live to enjoy a happy New
Year." warns Victor H. Bender,
member of the Fire Prevention
Bureau of the State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION.
AS to the tree itself, Mr.. Bender
said, eve cannot expect a Christ
mas tree to sing How Dry Am
as warning of impending danger
to the homemaker, but the home
maker can set the tree in a pan of
water to reduce its fammability."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Red Cross Wants To
Contact Charles Ranger
EnlOw Of Silver Spring

The Montgomery Chapter Red
Cross is trying to locate Charles
Ranger Enlow who last known adj
dress was 1105 Harden Street, Sill
yer Spring. The chapter will APP
preciate having any Information
as to where Mr.. Enlow is, or where
some member of his family can be
contacted. Please call Oliver 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Feed from Grasslands

Farmers in the northeast, more
than in any other region, have
found that they can get much or
more feed per acre from their bet
ter lands in grass or clover than
they get from grain crops, says the
us. department Of agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Pecan Tree Pollen

Pollen of the pecan tree is such q
fine powder that when it is shaken
out of the anthers of the male flow
er it can be sifted through a cloth
to remove any coarser particles
from the stamens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Poor schooI WORK

According TO a recent survey at
Purdue university, 81 per cent of
a group of high school students had
eyesight that was below the basic
requirements on one or more visu-
al tests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

Cotton Sheltered Romans
AS far back as 10 B. c. the Ro-
mans were Using cotton tents, avn
ingS and canopies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Bill Sets Up Machinery
For Constitution Rewrite

subcommittee of the Legislative Council last week
drew up bill for the setting up of machinery for calling
convention to ewre Maryands 83year-od constitution
If approved by the full councinterm committee of the
General Assemby-the bill will be introduced in the 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
3 MARYLAND All Winners Named

TOP ranking records the 1850 national All Tractor Maintenance
and Field Crops
brought honors to three Maryland club members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

All of these activities
Extension Service of the
operating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

Nssion of. the Legislature.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Missionaries
Continued From First Page. J

S1~NNSS = SAAA - oU 4 o6C.J
son, %, was resident of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Both were unmarried and had
been in Czechoslovakia a little
over two years.
The Mormon Church has been
meeting with difficulties from the
Czech government since last May.
Since then 13 of its missionaries
have been ordered expelled from
the country On charges of EN-
dangering the safety and security
of the state"
Mr.. Toronto said he could add
nothing to the brief embassy
announcement.
Olomouc, second largest city in
Moravia, is about 200 miles south
east of Prague.
The embassy announcement
said:
AA1C 1Ai4AC1 Atuil L111OdSoy Ill
Prague has requested the Foreign
Office to provide information con-
cerning the welfare and where
abouts of Mr.. Stanley E. Abbott
and Mr.. c. Aldon johnson, two
Mormon missionaries, who report
edly disappeared in the vicinity of
Olomouc on or about January %,
1850"
A spokesman for the Czech For
eign Ministry said he knew moth
ing about the missing missionaries
and would make no comment on
the United States Embassy an
nouncement.
Mr.. Toronto said previously that
his church had denied the charges
that Mormon missionaries were
endangering the safety of the
state. He said he believed recent
explosions of missionaries were
part of a general ousting of
foreigners.
Since the expulsion of IS mis-
sionaries, the Mormon Church has
ID missionaries left to carry on
its work in CZechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

be sought by the commission to
require competitive bids.
Mr.. Thomas estimated a Is per
cent savings if construction work
were carried out on a competitive
basis. He asked the commission
officials if there was ANY good
reason" why that should not be
required.
IF you are not interested in
getting it done in a given time we
could do it that way" said Walter
J. Williams, director of the Aces
division of production.
What we are interested in,' .
Mr.. Thomas replied, sis in saving
the taxpayers some money, and
seeing that you do your job right.
We do not want to hurt you, we
do not want to cripple you
MIR. Williams and other Acc
officials protested that clearance
OF a large number of contractors
who might bid on the commits
sion's work would delay projects
badly needed now.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

don't surprise me in view of the
way some people in the admins
tration have been going all out for
men like Alger Hiss"
Senator Capehart said the fig
ures prove that 'the Fair Deal
has been sympathetic to Com
munist and fellow travellers"
Mr.. Hoover was scheduled fol-
no immediate return to Capitol
Hill. 1t was indicated that he
might be called back when addi-
tional details become available or
the Fuchs case.
Einstein Aide Denies Story.
Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan said he is asking At
torney General McGrath to try to
extradite Fuchs from Britain fol-
trial in an American court. Such
move already has been explored
by the Joint Congressional Atomic
Committee headed by Chairman
Mcmahon, and doubt was ex-
pressed that existing treaties be-
tween the two countries would
permit such a step.
Meanwhile, the secretary of Al
bert Einsteln, noted physicist. said
she knew nothing about the Brit
ish scientist and could find nc
records of him in DR.. Einstein s
files. There have been reports
that DR.. Einstein interceded to gel
Fuchs released from a Canadian
concentration camp early in
World War II, so that he could
return to England, where he be-
came active in atomic research.
Il remember nothing whatever
about the case" the secretary,
Helen Dukas, told the Associated
Press in Princeton. N. j., where
DR.. EinStein lives.