davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

was greatly influenced by his
teacher who has known the joy
of a friendship with his teacher
over more than thirty-five years.
Reading this volume, the review
er was delighted to see revealed
in its pages the great erudition
of the author, not only his char
acteristic thoroughness in re-
search, his clarity of statement,
his deep devoutness, but also the
wellspring of his faith and the
vision of his soul.
This volume of fourteen es-
says and addresses, written over
many years, has a remarkable
unity which derives primarily
from the authors understanding
of the goal and purpose of Jewish
history. For, DR.. Morgenstern
is not just a Bible critic. He is
not merely a digger in words,
clauses and vowels. He uses and
has used these as the tools of an
historian of the Bible period of
Jewish being. This volume re-
veals his concept of Jewish his
tory from its beginnings.
Jewish history to Morgenstern
is alive. The Jewish people is,
as it were, a living organism,
evolving from humble, even crude
beginnings, but, progressively adj
vancing, unfolding, growing into
nobility and spiritual grandeur.
History" says DR.. Morgenstern
in this book, 'is the dynamic Of
Judaism. Or, to change the fig
ure and the point of view slight
ly, Judaism, impelled by divine
will and purpose, is like the
mighty streams of which the
prophet Amos spoke, flowing on
ward surely, majestically, with
constantly increasing depth and
breadth and power, through life,
through time, through history,
into eternity" AS one reads these
pages, one is impressed by the
intensity of the authors convic-
ton as to Gods direction of
Jewish history and of His pro-
gressive self-revelation in Ju-
daism which He is guiding to
ever nobler heights, to heights
ever higher, ever more majestic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
~" Bowlers Win 3 Straight
To Hold First Place in League

The YMHA. bowling defeated the Masada AlonAsr
three STRAIGHT Games Monday night the Souside alleys to sE
strong place in the second half OF ~
Jewish Community League Mel and Ni Hoins OF the eacn
Games of l7s single Irving cende OF the
contributed the evening by registering
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
AS A MIGHTY STREAM

By Dr. Julian Morgenstern. Philadelphia Pa. The Jewish
Publication Society of America 1949 442 pages $4OO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Games next week pair the
following teams: Tigers and
Temple; Amigos and Lions; Ma
sada and B'nai Birth; and Y. NJ
H. A. and J. w. v. Unless the
"Y" goes into a slump, the team
is favored to meet the B'nai
Birth in the playoff on April
oath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

while Moe Cooper's 165 was high
for the Temple.
The standing of the second
half of the teams is as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Reds Blame U. $. For Plane Being Shot Down

MOSCOW, (P)-The authorita- tive Soviet weekly New Times, charged today that the Baltic Sea plane incident was deliberately prepared by the United States as an international proVocatiOn.
 The weekly, which comments on foreign policy matters, charged that the United States has rescue planes waiting in Denmark even before the U. s. plane involved in the incident had taken off from Wiesbaden April g.
 CThe United States directed a sharp note to Moscow yesterday charging that Soviet fig h t e r planes fired on an unarmed U. s. navy Privateer over the open Bal tic Sea and thus violated interna- tional law. The U. s. note de- manded punishment for those re- sponsible and payment of indem- nifty for the 10 Americans who apparently lost their lives in the incidentO
 New Times said the incident was a "plain international provo cation," and described it as train ing in the fabric of international incidents"
 The article contended that the Americans themselves had dis proved their claim that the U. s. plane could not have crossed the Soviet border. This was demon strated. it said, by the sending of the largest group of American search planes to the Soviet shores of the Baltic
 New Times added that many airmen laughed at the idea that the plane might have gone $50 miles off its course through a navigation mistake.
 If the American plane had been in distress, the weekly said, it would have welcomed the Soviet invitation to land. Instead, it said, the plane fired on the Soviet planes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Travelling Mission ary And Dogs Interest Nome

Continued from Page One) there are five children from Nome and one from Unalakleet.
 One of his dogs Brownie, is featured by the Alaska Steamship Co, in its souvenir menus which were painted by Josephine Crum- rine and has received an award for being one of the most perfect all around huskies in the Terri tory. He has a record of running a ten-mile course in 25 minutes and 37 seconds.
 MT. Bachelder has travelled in 34 of the States with his dogs where they have attracted much attention. He stated when stopped by people to talk about his dogs, he takes advantage of the occa- sion to talk about the Lord.
 An adventure he had recently fighting off wolves with his dogs on Sheep Mountain is featured in a current issue of Alaska Sports man.
 Last evening he preached at the Gospel Mission, tonight he will be heard at the NaZarene Church, Thursday at the Coven ant Church and Friday at the Cos pei Mission. All Thursday after noon will be devoted to children in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
High School To Present Annual Play April 27

The High School is presenting a three-act comedy, April 27, in the High School Gym.
 The play, "The Boarding House Reach" is ccntered around Will bur Maxwell a lad of thirteen years, who has his heart set on getting a bicycle. His parents are called out of town on business, and the house is left in care of the children, and of course Will bur, who is most enterprising, de- cideS to go into the boarding house business for a week. and thus make enough for his cher ished bicycle.
 As the result of an ad in the newspaper the house is soon crawling with strange people. The occupants are an odd group with Lucy Burns, sort of walking en- cyclopaedia; Mrs. Mott, who never has a word to say; Ninety Volt Jones, beat-up pug and his wrestling wife, Ruby; MT. Potter, an insurance salesman; and Linn py McGuire and his wife, Nora. MT. and Mrs. Maxwell surprise the household by an unexpected  return, and the action moves along at rapid pace, coming to satisfactory climax with amaz- ing results.
 You'll enjoy laughing over the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
"Int'I Situation
 Now Inproved''

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has said the international situation is better than it was in 1946. The President told his last news conference there has been a gradual improvement during the last four years.
 Asked why he selected the year -1946 to begin his comparison, MT. Truman replied it was because 1946 was the worst time in inter
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Floating School" Visits Seattle

SEATTLE, (F) - A float n g school" with 23 students aboard arrived from Alaska.
 The school is the 114-foot die sel-poWered vessel Edgecumbe owned and operated by the Alas ka Native Service.
 Except for her master, Capt. Benjamin L. See, and few other professionals, her crew was com posed of students from the Edge cumbe vocational school, which is located on Japonski island near Sitka.
 Fourteen of the students are on training voyage, as part of their courses in navigation and marine engineering. Nine are students in other vocational lines at the school, who were selected to make the voyage as a reward for out standing scholarship and leader ship.
 The visitors weer taken on a tour of the Post-Iintelligencer plant.
 The visitors were accompanied on their trip to Seattle by J. Lloyd Ripley, head of the vocational shops at the government-operated school.
 While here they will also visit Edison Technical school, industri- al plants in Everett and Belling- ham, and technical schools in Ia coma.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

national affairs that he could re- member. That year was the worst time the country has faced short of shooting war, he said.
 Mir. Truman obviously had in mind the tension with Russia at that time. Because he recalled that it was in 1947 that the United States sponsored the military aid program for Greece and Turkey and later initiated the Marshall Plan to assist Western European recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Sweet Passes On After 10 Years In Iron Lung

POUCHKEEPSIE, N. Y. LPJ - Death Monday took 32-ycar-old Birdsall Sweet out of the iron lung that kept him breathing dur ing 19 years of polio.
 He had lived in an iron lung longer than any other human in medical history.
 The young mans release came at the end of slow decline that be- gan last summer and grew more serious two months ago. Doctors called it complications of long established polio"
 Sweets father and mother, who spent a good part of their own lives serving their imprisoned son, were with him when he died.
 "They have been a marvelously attentive family" the physician, pr. Scott Lord Smith, said. The father, Percy Sweet, is a Beacon N. Y, real estate man.
 Sweet was stricken with polio when he was 13 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

Florence Weigner of the Census Bureau from Washington, D. C.. arrived this morning on a survey of the progress of the census talk ing in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

A small electric light bulb left burning in closet will reduce dampneSs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

antics of the MaxWellS and the carload of characters that invade their sanctuary, so don't miss it
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Urban League Annual
Meet Thursday

On Thursday, April 20, the Day
ton branch of the National Ur-
ban League will hold it's third an
nual meeting in the Loretto, 125
West First Street at 8 pm. Guest
speaker will be R. Maurice Moss,
Associate Executive Director of
the Urban League.
He will speak on "The Urban
League; What 1t Is : How It OPP
crates : What It OFFERS"
The U b League is a COM
munity service organization. a
member of the Community Chest.
is primarily concerned with win
ming new job opportunities for
Negroes. The League sponsors
various affairs during the year de-
signed to break down the racial
barriers in other areas other than
in the employment (altho the lat
ter always remained the basic
function Of the League.)
After three years in Dayton I'M
der the capable direction of Elk
ecutive Director Charles Washing
ton several new inroads in en-
ployment have been gained. Ne
groes have been hired in jobs thy
had previously been banned from.
Some secretaries have been hired
by tn city nd a few in private in
dustiries.
In addition to the main address
at the meeting Thursday, a dis
cussion period will be held.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Concert At Bethel
Tomorrow NIGHT

The Choir of the Arkansas A.
M. and N. College of Pine Bluffs,
Arkansas, will be presented in a
concert tomorrow evening at 8
pm. at Bethel Baptist church,
Home Ave. and Summit st. The
mixed choir or IS voices is direct
ed by Ariel M. Lovelace. Organist
is Miss Gussie Albert Dickey.
Lovelace once taught music in
Dayton. His A. M. and N. Choir
has won wide acclaim drought the
midwest, having played concerts
in Milwaukee, Gary, Chicago, Ev-
ansville, East st. Louis and other
places.
Student accompanies will be
Daisy Alexander and William
Pulliam. Student conductors are
Jacquelin Price and Hobart Cope.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Get Permit to
Operate Taxi
Firm

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (ANP)-
Lustache Browder, Fortune Craw-
der and Lee Collins were each and
severely approved by the city
council to set up a new taxicab
company in Pine Bluff with an
operating capital of $4,000, here
last week. The firm is to be known
asthe Red Top Take company.
Crowder presented a deposit
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Accused of Killing
White Widow

NEW YORK (ANP)- A civil
suit filed in state supreme court
here Thursday, accused Father
Divine and members of his "Hea-
ven" with killing a wealthy S.
year-old white widow in order to
get her estate. Plaintiffs in the
suit are four first cousins of the
late Mrs. Mary Sheldon Lyon.
The cousins are contesting the
woman's will. They contend her
death was caused by a surgical
operation when she was about to
cut the share willed to the cult
from her 100000 estate. She
Oct. Is, 1916, supposedly less than
two weeks after discussing a new
will.
The cousins have been contest
in gthe will for two years, and
the latest charge is. contained in
new papers entered by them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
from Police BL0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

She was removed to the st. Eli
zabeth hospital, where her condi-
ton is said to be "good".
Legal Tender Wright, home at
large, told Judge Paul Sherer, he
wanted to return tothe workhouse
since he had no other place he
could call home. Also, said the
homeless one", l have a job of
finishing the hanging of some
doors at the getty Bastil'. The
court complied with the request
by giving him a fine of $40 ans
cost, which will keep him there
for a period of 16 days.
Clarence Yarbough, 20, of 1908
Germantown street, was acquitted
Of the charge of assault to rob,
along with Walter Lee Evans, 81,
Of the same address.
According to the record, both
men were charged with a holdup
of a west side market, with Var
brough being sentenced to the
Ohio State penitentiary on Janu-
airy 9th. At the time O fthe arrest,
~Yarbrough was named as an ac-
complete inthe crime, but he pro-
tested and waived a jury trial
saying, Evans forced him to go
along with him and aid in the at
tempted holdup. Common Pleas
Judge Don Thomas, ordered the
.acquittal after Evans, returned
from the prison Monday, refused
to name Yarbrough as his accom-
plice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

The familiar cry of PLAY BALI
will sound again Tuesday in the
major leagues, and it does the 49,
so baseball season will be under
way under the big top.
The Boston Red Sox, who have
just missed winning the last two
years, have been installed as
favorites to cop the American
League flag. Odds on the Red Sox
have been set at Is to 10. The
defending champion New York
Yankees are quoted second at 5 to
2 odds. Detroit is third choice at
4 to 1. Cleveland is ranked fourth
at 6 to 1.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers are rated 6 to
5 %favorites to repeat. The St.
Louis Cardinals are quoted at 8
to1. The revamped Boston Braves
are quoted at 4 to 1. Philadephia's
Phils are ranked at 8 to 1, while
the New York Giants are quoted
at IL to 1.
In recent seasons, the Red Sox
have suffered slow starts and then
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Blue Star Mothers
Hold Tea

The Mac Ross chapter No. So.
of the Blue Star Mothers will pre-
sent a silver tea Sunday, April %
from the hours Of 4 to z pm. The
tea will be held at the Y.W.C.A.
barn on South Summit st.
The public is invited to partici-
pate in this tea.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Sports Review

Just missed taking all the marbles
at the finish. This year the ex-
perts feel the Bosox may get off
winging and go on from there.
One factor of note is that the
Red Sox play % of their first 80
games at home.
Many even feel the season may
wind up in an adhesion series
this year. The Boston Braves have
acquired added punch with the
acquisition Of outfielders Sid Cor
don and Willard Marshall from the
New York Giants. And if Johnny
Sain and Warren SPAIN come
through on the mound the Braves
figure to be tough.
: A "Darkhorse" contender in the
American eLague may be Detroit.
The Tigers have classy pitching,
and they have frightened up their
infield by getting Gerry Priddy
from the St. Louis Browns for
second base duty.
Cleveland may stage a come
back if Rookie Luke Easter sup
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

The vice squad of the Dayton
police and State Liquor Agents
very much in evidence among the
various Saturday Night Fish
Fries" over the weekend as no
less than 16 persons were hauled
into Central police station charged
with violations of the state liquor
laws, intoxication and health or
dinances, according tothe Monday
police blotter.
Starting the parade of offend
ers Friday night, was the raiding
of the "New Day" club, at 141
Bank street, where two men were
taken into tow. They We're; John
B. Wray, the owner of the club,
charged with being a keeper of a
place where illegal liquor is sold.
The other was Albert Gordon, 318
Mound street, charged with lille
gal sale Of intoxicating liquor.
Early Sunday morning, the
iae1s crashed in on another
Fish Fry" at 619 w. Fifth street
here Louis Young, was arrested
being a keeper of a place for
the sale of illegal liquor and for
ling illegal liquor. A large
quantity of liquor was taken from
the New Day club and the Fifth
street address.
The third raid was followed
with the arrest of Henry J. Zoch-
owski, owner of the Henry's cafe,
1856 f. Fifth street, and a wait
,ess, Dorothy Musser, charged
with violation Of the health ordin-
ance and selling liquor to intoxi-
Gated persons.
According to the aresting Of
ficers, a fight broke out in the
cafe while they were searching the
place.
Mrs. Ella Taylor, 4S, Of SIT S.
Perry ST., told police officers she
was attacked and beaten with a
stove poker at the hands of two
men, Saturday night, during a
card game at that address. Accord
ing tothe victim, she was engaged
ina card game and the two men
came in and started an argument
One ofthe men had "broken" into
the room earlies in the evening
and after leaving, he returned
about Is minutes later and start
ed the second fight of the night,
at which time she was the target
for the poker, when she picked it
up in her defence. But his COM
panion wrested the instrument
from her and hit her ove the
head.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Golf Winners
Announced

That spring is definitely here is
proven by this report of the Fair
view Golf Clubs activities. They
have moved fromthe Linden Cen
ter tothe Miami View Golf Course.
Sunday last The Porker tourna-
ment was held onthe course. Win
ner was Clarence Webb.
William "Dusty" Johnson came
in second. Tied for third were the
following: William Underwood and
Charles Jordon. Medalist for the
day was Curtis Lloyd who scored
a IT.
F~irst-place winner won a set Of
four golf covers, second place won
three golf balls, third place won
a shay bag and fourth place won
a golf ball.
These tournaments + sponsor
ed every Sunday by the Fairview
Golf Course.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

slip to the council which showed
he had mortgaged his home to OBJ
tain the $4,000. In addition, let
ters was filed with the applica-
tons of all three showing that
adequate insurance would be
carried onthe vehicles operated by
the company, and that three cars
for the service would be available
within 10 days.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HAWTHORN

New De Luxe Ramblers in
D. C. Open Daily, 6 to 8 pm
rms, 2 and 3 bedrms. elec. kitchens
full Easements, 2-car garages, are
nearing completion. Purchasers now
have the opportunity of choosing
their interior color decorations. This
is a restricted and pie nned com.
munity. priced at S32, 900 and S34, :.
600. Substantial cash. excellent
financing on balance. Mr.. Holmes
Directions: Conn. ave to Chevy Chase
Circle. right on Western ave. to 32nd
St. right on 32nd st. to new Ram
blers. PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
l015 10TH st. NV, MA. 1879. %
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
Det. brick home; consisting of 6
spacious rms. and 2 baths, wood
burning firepl., rec. rm., gas h.-w. h.
deep lot; priced under $1,000.
Call Mr.. Chambers, EX. 24SO;
ewes, JU 1851, with
FRED A. SMITH
Realtors, 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
FOUR BEDROOMS

COLORED - BRooKLAND - Open
Sunday, 2-6. 1000 Douglas st. ne
Det. home, 7 rms. front porch a
bedrms): full bsmt.; oil INV h; gar;
COMPLETELY insulated; good terms
McDEVITT REALTORS. RA. 4422
Evening star., 1950-09-08

COLORED - BROOKLAND - Open
Sunday. 2-6. 1000 Douglas st. ne
Det. home, 7 rms. front porch a
bedrms.); fun bsmt.; oil INV h; gar;
&apESfT sEallisS REAhFoks foRd sA 's4@s 44s
COLoRED - NEAR TECH HIGH
SCHOOL-Side-hall row brick with
and bath on 2nd A.: full bsmt., new
s!i smAl dsTn DSRf WI: G. Gan sAGSDEks R5 Sss
cSIokE6-ss;oeo SG lES CASH will $ buy
this immac. 2family home; rms.
s1tt snd bath on on lst f.; . rms rms. and
CoLoREDEoNLY 81 800 Down for
this fine brick home in q conv.
section of Brookland; gas INV h,
built-in garage; 3 porches. Call ST.
Realty RAJ; sTss;' e. GE' 1882 MiS AHglN
COLORED-IS4O L ST. NE
Vacant; possession with small down
payment; 2 bedrooms; modern bath;
h.-w.h.; 1st time offered ALBEE
REALTY, RE. 7104, RA. 1925. $
COLoRED-CHOICE Def. Cape Cod.
4 bedrms. q on each h;l tiled bath,
oil heat, full bsmt;: lovely corner
AObb I'll All NJ 1ll~
glewood,, Md. Price, S12.50o, with
$1,000 down. Immediate possession.
Gail VA; VA 5000 till 9 pm. ROBERT
coL6Rkbs&IvER 8 RAnbs 4 fR. TERRACE. g Goa
brick. gas heat, lge. yard, conv. to
sale by owner. FIR. 1868. 10
COLORED-BROOK imposing
Qetached corner house at 18th and
FRANKLIN ne. with center-entrance
pMNr5 pplani detached 2sear aGa. garage. CAN
CoIokED-BEAGTiFtL isi2 2TTHst c ST. NE.
M3 complete apis. 3N baths, 8
about $500 &C down. Cali Mrs. Mrs:
oSEokEBLs1So o5SEoHT2: FRi Ha'@i ims DowN-Mmodsern
broom brick, gas heat, tiled bath.
Terrace section. ST. 3657, GE. 1904.
CoLoRED-LooKING for a clean s.
less than 31l 34th st. ne. River
Terrace. 5 extra large rooms MOD.
ern tiled path. full bsmt. with recr.
rm.; hardwood frs. throughout;
aFsi sfTq s3 sasfe eRes. RGuse rA fo1 ffan
SAMUEL I. REYNOLDS. 31J5 Geor.
COLORED--6 RMS. AND BATH
Completely redeeorated; near Sth
and E SITS ne, immed poss; reas
BERT I i5ea soNs 5iS 9fEh I, capitol ni fEE, st.,
Ii. 3-0129, ewes. FIR. 1908. S
COLORED-11S 18th ST. NE
$1,000 dn., 1st commercial property
z apis. full bsmt. Only S11, $50.
Call Mr.. Hogan. RA. 5612 till 9
COLORED-f813 E ST. N.E.-S1, 500
to $4,000 dn. It's beautiful and it's
modern. Lovely semidet. brick, fully
furn.; 8 stoves and 3 refgr, . lovely
baths. Cali Mr.: Hogan, RA. 56I2
III ~ 30 2 Pm. Pisb. COX C. 4 CO., IS .
rms, finished bsmt:, front porch.
ggaH ggaSH he beat; 1oS6a small coH down paymenht.
23S6 or ia. 05S1. 5
CoLORED-NEAR 18th AND C NE.
-3-family brick, complete with 8
kits, 3 baths, oil heat; 2 apis. now
vacant; live in one and collect rent
Vacant, 3103 18th st. me- rms, 2
baths, redecorated, terms. For the
key call HUGH 3. CONNER, 1927
K st. NV. RE. 1850; ewes. DU. 1901.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

CHEVY CHASE - De luxe rambler
with extra large rooms and high
ceilings. Living room, dining room,
big kitchen, den. bedrooms, ga
baths. garage and recreation room.
Call Mr.. Israel for appointment to
inspect, ST. 2400; ewes. and week
ends, OR. 0652. PHILLIPS, CANDY
& FULLER, INC, 10l2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

PETWORTH. priced for quick sale.
Owner leaving city. Bedrm. and bath
1st A., 4 bedrms., 2 baths .2nd A.
f. Storm windows. awnings. Cor
ner house; 2 blks. from stores, excel.
transp.. and schools. Seen by ap-
pointment only, F. A. TWEED CO..
Exclusive agents. 1904 Conn. ave.
1IpPER piTs EN-; aRIGpfWGoPP RISq FL 3 Pm. .-s.t
frame; IL rms, 3 baths. garage,
fireplace, Venetian blinds; III blkS
to Sheridan shopping center; asking
Sl5.250; low down payment. Ewes
call WI; 1884. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.