davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

brings out your own natural
dancing ability in just a few
minutes! Let us prove how easily
you, too, may become q smooth
dancer-come in for q FREE
lesson and dance analysis today.
In a few days you'll be the very
best dancer in your set. Arthur
Murray, 1106 Conn. Ave, Wash,
D. c., EX. 4100 1103 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va, OV. $500 . 1881
Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va,
FIX. 41O0.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Being a good dancer Is a won
derful way to overcome shyneSs
gain confidence and poise," agree
Richard Langley and Joseph
Perron, Arthur Murray experts
And the famous Arthur Murray
Magic Step to Popularity
Evening star., 1950-03-12

If the temperature is too low
in deep-fat frying foods, the food
will absorb too much of the fat
and be greasy.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
THE MAGIC OF ITS PAGES

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE different from all other books unique
style made for children and designed aid
school enlarge the life of the home and the child educa
tn that life Think what father and
mother that there has been made for child Great Treasure
holding all the really things the whole wonderful world
simply and delightfully."- illustrated that boy and girl cannot
possibly pictured pages They will bed wha vol
pillows and remember the morning the pages where they
left off reading.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
CAPTURES TIE cHlLD's MIND

BOOK OF capvaes your child mind
and educaes The wonderful THE BOOK OF KNOW
EDGE idea father who loved his child and determined
parents
long experience writing for children Together they studied the thinking
processes of child seeks the everything
know BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE grew Children
They their book really
made for them So captivating its that children read for
hours at time completely absorbed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
IS YOUR CHILD STILL WAITING?

The parents 100000 boys have placed THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE their homes You nothing finer than
the gift of best for gownup
Would like for yourself just how the delightful conversational style
and the educational pictures the ch mnd and make knowledge
attractive? Send for the FREE booklet "Nw Worlds To DscovMore
Wonderful Than addn See how quickly the children how
wildly its striking pictures tell interesting story from the great
derand knowledge This booklet glanced away.
Your child will and refer with again.
There charge obligation whatever Simply mail the coupon.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
5000 PICTURES THAT TEACH

The wonderful profuson pictures THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE offer
what education it's finest form There than
brilliant color They show
the spacious make science Clear illustrate dramatic
history They machinery show what inside They
questions They the chd attention. entertain him
and teach he learns this easy delightful will never be
forgotten magnificent picture gallery Of the worlds knowledge
Evening star., 1950-10-23
EXTRA GIFT!

Act now and receive your Free copy of the
12-page Service Bulletin, Help Your Child
Learn Through Play, containing lists Of
simple and suitable toys and playthings for
children of all ages. It has been prepared by
The Children's Institute and is based on
studies of leading child educators. Simply
mail coupon.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
OPENS EVERY DOOR A CHILD SHOULD ENTER

The great departments open every
child should Step children from the simplest facts the
complex gradual the slope and delightful that the young
reader the steady upward climb of learning Here the
pes plan of education presented the world shows the children the
the universe the planets and their families of worlds;
leads them through the science;
industrial made cear takes them planes and
rocket ships and down the modern liners and
North South Poles with Peary Amdsen and Byrd whole Of
showing hundred different countries fash before their
acquan lives and of statesmen, scientists
artists, cupor authors and poets.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

TIE IDEAL LINK bEIWEEN HONE AND SSHOOL
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE adapted modern teaching methods and
provides 81 900 references for your s daily school work Lewis NJ
Teman PhD of Stanford University noted authority chldrens mel
respect popularity among children of widely ages
goody proportion the gifted children have been studying
brought up THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE" Chill
who BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE stand their grades
school They learn think for themselves and quick intelligent
class because they have this help and inspiration their home fe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
The MEANING OF PASSOVER

in land of comparative plenty. They had homes
and work and the simple comforts man of those
days aspired to. Hunger had driven them to
Egypt and there they found food and shelter. In
time they gained social position and began par
taking in the building of cities and the social fabric
of their adopted land. And then the plague of
what we today call anti-Semitism swept over the
land, and life became unbearable for them Then
they heard the voices of Moses and Aaron sing
ing the theme of liberation, beckoning them to
release from bondage. And the mission of IsraepS
first leaders penetrated their hearts and minds,
and when the order came for them to wade into
the dark sea they did it stocally, asking no ques
tons, manifesting no fears. If freedom was to be
found in the sea they would rather seek it there
than life in the land of slavery. This, too, was
great miracle. For here was people facing
test unmatched in courage and imagination and it
rose to miraculous heights. Faith they had in
Moses and Aaron. But an undeserving rod and the
miracle that was to be might have been transform
ed into tragedy of the sea. But their faith in
freedom and in their leaders was supreme. Such
faith they must nave known, would be reward
ed. And so they walked into the sea with song
and jubilation
This is the deeper meaning of Passover. For
the sea, and later the desert were the crucibles
for testing the fitness of people for the revela-
ton at Sinai.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
BY Nathan Ziprin

Liberation from bondage is the theme of the
Passover holiday. The story of the exodus from
Egypt is sublime in its simplicity but profound in
meaning.
In the years that Joseph was Egypt's ma
tional hero the food administrator who saved the
land from famine in period of scarcity, the posi-
ton of his brethren could by no means have been
called precarious But then new king arose over
the land and the position of the Jews changed at
once. AS long as Joseph's influence in the royal
court prevailed, the Jews were tolerated The
moment it passed, the picture changed. Thus we
have at the very beginning of Jewish history an
incident which later repeated itself hundreds upon
hundreds of times and with the same impact.
That the Jews of Egypt left home and hearth
for the unknown desert they were to traverse
only demonstrates that the spirit of independence
they possessed was so strong that they preferred
the unknown chart to the indignity and agony of
bondage. The story of the escape from Egypt is
thrilling one For it is the story of whole
people escaping from slavery. In all of human
history it has not been surpassed in the heritage
it left and in the human epic it was to write
As we read in the Bible the story of the Is
raelites crossing the Red Sea, most of us fall so
deeply under the spell of the miracle of the rising
sea wall that we are prone to forget the greater
miracle perhaps. Here was people that lived
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Hodossoh to Send Five
Delegates to Israel

A delegation of five women will
leave this week for Israel to re-
present Hadassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of America
at the Actions Committee meeting
of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, it was announced here by
Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin, national
president of the group. The meet
ing opens in Jerusalem on April
10. (The Actions Committee is
the interim body of the World
Zionist Congress empowered to
determine policy between bien-
NAL meetings of the Congress.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Jews To Sail From
Portugal To Israel
For First Time

LONDON, (JTA)-An organ
lied group of Jews will shortly
leave Portugal for Israel for the
first time since the establishment
of the new state, it was reported
this week. DR.. S. Glanzmann,
Jewish Agency representative for
Spain and Portugal, made the
arrangements. The contingent
will comprise some 80 Jews, most
of whom came originally from
Poland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
5000 Rumanian Jews
Receiving Government
Pensions
Pensions

BUCHAREST, (JTA)-Some
5000 Jews are currently receiv-
ing government pensions as vic
Tins of fascism, it was officially
announced here this week. The
announcement added that there
are still 5000 applications from
widows, orphans and crippled
victims to be processed. It is ex-
pected that they will be approx
ed soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

miracle of their crossing into Is
rael can be accomplished in our
own day only by a supreme eff
fort through the United Jewish
Appeal"
Drawing a parallel between the
exodus from Egypt and the en-
trance of Jews to Israel today. MIR.
Morgenthau said that the Jews
are now entering the Jewish state
from more than 80 countries. by
air. by land, by sea. the homeless
and prosecuted. the impoverished
and the diseased. are pouring
through the gates of Israel" he
said. Special Passover rations
were supplied to $1,000 imrni-
grants in the camps in Israel durs
ing the eight-daY holiday period;
he said.
The Joint Distribution COM
mittee announced that Passover
celebrations by needy Jews in
Europe and in the Moslem coun-
tries saw an increase in food RAJ
tions as a result of large-scale
shipments from the United
States. More than 100000
pounds of Passover food have
been sent by the j. D. C. for use
by distressed Jews in II Europ-
can and Moslem countries. The
]. D. c. also conducted mass Sc
ders for Jewish refugees in DIP
camps in Germany and for Israel
bound immigrants at ports of
embarkation in France and tt
ally.
Jewish Chaplains Conduct Pass
over Services at ESQ Military Posts
The National Jewish Welfare
Board announced that Passover
arrangements were made for
Jewish armed services personnel
and hospitalized veterans at even
the most remote military and
navy installations, in veterans
hospitals in the United States,
as well as posts in Europe, Asia,
Africa, the Caribbean and the.
North Atlantic. Two hundred
and five Jewish chaplains con-
lucted Passover services at ESQ
military posts and veterans hos
oitals. ~.
The Synagogue Council, of
America. representing Orthodox.
Conservative and Reform Jewish
religious bodies in this country,
issued a call to American JewrY
10 observe Passover Tin the spirit
IF Israel's ancient tradition by
iedicating themselves to the con-
Einued struggle for liberty here
and everywhere in the world"
The Rabbinical Council of Amer
ica on behalf Of its membership
IF 400 Orthodox rabbis. issued a
Passover call urging American
JewrY to "persevere in the spirit
IF freedom and democracy for adj
the cause Of religion" a
similar message was issued by the
Union Of Orthodox Jewish Con.
5regation Of America which
represents 2.so0 Orthodox syuaD
1890. a. Al. -~,,.A.-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
$1,000 Displaced Jews Celebrate
Their First Passover
In United States

NEW YORK. CTA-ThirtY five thousand former Jewish dis
in the United States
while of thousands of newly @
Feast of Liberation
the knowledge that the ancient dreareed the
jerusalem has after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
BEN GURION ADDRESSES PARLIAMENT
ON MOTIVES FOR PROCLAIMING
JERUSALEM ISRAEL'S CAPITAL

JERUSALEM TA-The Israel decided
Jerusalem into its capital mot only
faco Premier David Ben Gurion declared in the Kneset this
He added that the decision
Knesset to jerusalem done for practical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

Replying to Herut criticism Of
the military censorship system,
the Premier said that the system
was being kept to prevent the
disclosure of military matters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

which might endanger the secur-
ity of the state. He said that any
censor who was found to be using
his position to ''tamper with po-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
PLAIN TALK
NAMED FOR BRANDE1s
BY Alfred Segal

shouldn't be sticking their necks
out" they say. Or. Jews should
be careful" Or. Jews should
stick to religion" though most of
the people who talk that way
don't see the inside of a sYna-
sogue from one Yom Kippur to
the next.
have been hearing from some
of these ever since DR.. Abram
Sacher visited our town recently.
He is the president of Brandeis
University at Waltham, Mass,
which is next door to Boston.
Brandeis University is Jewishly
sponsored but is not Jewish in
academic content or the content
Of its faculty whose members are
non-Jews as well as Jews.
Brandeis accepts as student
whoever is well-qualified by mind
and character. and what differ
ence does his religion or his race
or his national origin make? He
may be Jew. Catholic. Pro-
testant. a Negro and there are no
quotas.
You might say Brandeis Uni
versity is Jewish in its idealism,
that it stands on the cornerstone
Of what the Jewish prophet said:
'Have we not all one Father?
Hath not one God created us?"
This is of the truths to which
Brandeis is dedicated.
God created the Catholic. the
Protestant and the Moslem. too:
created the Negro in his image
and threw in a dash Of darker
tint. Brandeis judges them by
their quality as individuals.
So if Brandeis University can
be called Jewish it is monument
tally Jewish to the truth of the
brotherhood of man. If in Brand
els University Jews stick their
necks out, they will serve to Of
fend mean little half-pint aca-
dernic minds that bother them
selves with the arithmetic of
quotas. It is to be hoped that by
the example of Brandeis these
minds may be brought eventual
~ to shame, repentance, enlight-
enment and enlargement.
Yet in our town ! have found
those who object -. That's the
kind of thing Jews should stay
out Of" they say. They are the
kind Of Jews who profess to alb
hor ghettoes. but for themselves
they choose the shadier side of
the street. lest they be detected
IN their identity as Jews.
Some OF them may be d1Scov-
cred roofing for the excellent
football team of the Catholic
Xavier University in our town.
It's all right for the Catholics
and the Prostestants to sponsor
universities and colleges (the
Catholics have 200 in the U. S.,
the Prostestants 60) but not the
Jews.
Despite the objections and fears
Of some Jews. NBrandeis Univer-
sitY has managed to flourish
Beautifully even in its first year.
President Sachar told US all about
G when he visited our town. Its
doors are open to the worthy Of
whatever condition of birth.
Twenty five percent Of the stu
dents are on scholarships.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

Edward =. Robinson, the noted screen
star who recently returned from a visit
to Israel, will play the central role in a
United Jewish Appeal dramatic broad.
cast to be heard Wednesday evening,
April 18th, from $3.50 to 1000 P. M.
(EST) over the coast.tO.coast network
Of the American BrOadcasting Com.
tany. This third in series of United
Jewish Appeal nationwide brOadcasts,
entitled ''CrOwing Pains" will drama.
tie the tasks Of immigration and set
element in Israel on the eve of the sec.
ond anniversary Of the establishment
of the Jewish State. UJA supports the
United Palestine Appeal, Joint Distri.
button Committee and United Service
for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

1000 years been fulfilled.
In a Passover message issued
by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., gen.
eral chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, he urged the
Jews in the United States mot
to forget that on this Passover
many Jews are still in flight
from oppression" and that "the
litical opinions was liable to dis
miSsal.
The finance committee of the
Israel Parliament approved an
interim budget for three months
totalling more than $28,000,000.
An advance sum of $58, 900 for
development schemes for the
same period was also approved.
The budget was criticized by a
.Herut deputy, who suggested that
$3.50 be deducted from the budget
as an expression of non-confi-
dence in the government and in
the Parliament. Later, however,
the deputy voted in favor of the
full budget.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Bill Leeteh

a far-reaching valley improvement
program for all its trout streams
that our neighboring States might
well adopt for bass as well as trout
waters. In Wisconsin, as nearly
everywhere else, the chief damage
to fishing streams, bass or trout,
isisiltation. The silt comes from
the lands on either side of the
streams and no amount of dams,
current defectors, ETC., will cure
the situation. The silt keeps on
coming. And this silt usually is
the most fertile of farm soils. The
Wisconsin plan not only seeks to
do something about the silt when
1t gets into the streams but to
prevent its getting there, saving
the soil along the stream banks
and on the farms and also saving
the moisture in the soil for the
summer growing season. This
is not a new idea, but an old one
and in our opinion is the only So
luton to flood control. However, in
as far as we know, Wisconsin is
the first State to undertake such
statewide program.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Ben McAIwee

First place in the Major District
League and a fourth straight VIC
tory over the second highest aver
aged team ever assembled in the
long history of the city's strongest
bowling circuit will be the goal OF
second-place Miller Wrenn Furni-
ture in a match against leading
Hendrix Steak House at 1880 to-
night at Hi-Skor. One game
separates the two teams.
When Lindsay Stott, Paul Per-
kins, Hokie- Smith, Frank Carter
and Gene Hargett fired a 1858
season set record last week it lifted
the Hendrix team average to 626,
the best since Gait Davis crack
Rosslyn outfit set a 629 all-time
league mark in 1889.
The Miller Wrenn lineup of
Cletus Pannell, Bub Guethler, Billy
Stalcup, Paul Jarman and Skippy
Donaldson, newcomer, has won
three 2-1 matches from Hendrix,
two of them at King Pin where
the Hendrix combination has been
almost invincible.
The Miller-Wrenn outfit despite
its impressive record against Hen
dirk sports only COS team average
and has spilled some 1900 fewer
pins than the pacesetters,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Ski Club TO Hear Experts
Version OF Snow Problem

Lake Placid isn't the only place
having trouble because of snow
or the lack of snow. The Ski Club
of Washington also is put out
about no snow around here and
up in the lower part of Pennsyl-
vania where members generally
ski. so far this winter the club
has been just a social club, no
exercise.
For tonight's monthly meeting
at Palisades Field House the club
invited Conrad Nook, snow expert
from the Weather Bureau, to ex-
plain the reason. Nook is going
to the meeting in not as contrite
mood as he would have been If
the meeting was day or two ear
lier. Overnight, Nook was able to
produce some snow. putting down
about S inches in the Pennsyl-
vania section where Washington
ians generally ski.
And anyway. says Nook, the
lack of snow this winter hasn't
been his fault. He blames it on
Canada and Bermuda. The cold
air that generally comes here
from Canada and brings snow
with it has been going westward.
producing some really tough
winter weather out there. And
Bermuda has had some excep-
tionally strong high-pressure
areas built UP that extend all
over this section. That helped
keep things warm around Wash
| ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Top Teams of District League
Clash 7 Toniqht in Pin Feature

Other tilts as the fourth series
gets underway will see Valley
Forge Beer and Morris Miller Liq-
ours at Silver Spring, Fat Boy
Restaurant and Covington Motors
at Bethesda Bowling Center ano
Winchester Packard and H. B
Leary at Brookland.
The fourth series in the Capitol
Ladies Major League opens to-
night with leading Bethesda at
Greenway. Brookland at Claren-
don, Hi-Skor at King - anG
Ice Palace at Hyattsville.
Hi-Skor's Lorraine GULL with a
117-46 average for 50 games will
strive to stay ahead of King Pin s
Toni Rowe who trails by 18 pins
with 117-28 and Hyattsville' s
Francis Wilson in third place with
117-13.
Final third series matches in
the Minor District League has
leading Mann's Decorators against
Arcade Pontiac at Lafayette, Sec
ond-place Duffy's Tavern against
Stewards Camera Shop at Brook
land, King Pin against Powell
Radiator at King Pin, Prosperity
Cleaners against Price Motors
at Greenway, Sellers Plumbers
against Petworth at Penn and Ice
Palace against Willis Builders at
Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
First and Second
Ranking Quintets
Keep on Winning
BY the Associofsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. If Holy
Cross Coach Lester Sheary thinks
his Crusaders deserve their No.
national basketball ranking, he'll
get no arguments from the man
whose team is rated second.
I'D like to believe that we're
second best in the country" mused
Duquesne Hoop Mentor Donald w.
(Dudey) Moore today. But
won't dispute Holy Cross right to
the top spot"
The Dukes and Crusaders
matched strikes last night in their
pace-setting whirl through the
Icurrent season, both winning their
18th consecutive contest.
Sheary, former Catholic u foot
ball and baseball player, said yes
terday 1--WE think we're the best
In the Nation"
Sheary's team whipped Spring
field, 62-49, while Duquesne easily
bested Baldwin Wallace, 1885.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By George Huber

A pretty blond with big blue
eyes and long eyelashes gives ar
international flavor to the Ma
tional Capital badminton cham
pionship tournament on Saturday
and Sunday at the Kensingtor
Armory.
She is 25-year-old Marie Ussing
of Denmark, and Marie is a rec
hot favorite to take home the tor
trophy in the women's singles
That Marie is some shucks al
batting the bird around is shown
by the way she's beating Wash
ington's best men players in prac-
tice sessions at the armory.
Her record includes victory ir
the all-England championship II
1947. That's considered the un-
official world championship. Any
body who can take that appears
n lead pipe cinch to win in the
National Capital tourney. Some
good girls are entered there. too
including nationally ranked Patsy
Stephens of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Tucson Golf Will Put
/ *
Premium on Short
Irons and Putter
By the Associcted Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 1.-Short
irons and putters will be given
particular attention In today's
-pro-amateur prelude to tomor-
rows $4,000 Tucson Open golf
tourney.
These are likely to be the pay
off clubs. The men who are
sharpest around and on the greens
will walk off with the big money.
After they get off the tees.
woods aren't of much Importance
to the pros on the 6,402-yard easy
par 10 Ell Rio layout. They are
only two par five holes. If wedges
and putters aren't working, a
golfer Is out of luck, and money.
The course is a fiat chunk Of
converted desert. Sam Snead has
been in trouble here by over
driving a 325-yard hole.
There is a feeling that the win
ner will have to shoot an average
of 66 for each of the four rounds
to win or tie for first. Lloyd
Mangrum took the $4,000 first-
place money last winter with a IT.
under-par 263.
This years event has been
named for Mangrum. He arrived
last night and announced he
would be unable to play. He had
hoped to make this his first tour
ney since being injured last fall.
Ben Hogan has passed up the
Tucson event and Is back in Texas.
Jimmy Demaret will be care
fully watched today. At the
moment he is posssssor of the
favorite's role. The handsome
Texan playing out of Ojai, Calf.
snapped losing streak last week
and grabbed the Ben Hogan Open
at Phoenix.