davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

@elgrao. - Gnr Dem GiiumidDol.
ter ser Eolitiichen Gertretltng Sclter.
reid's in ser ilgoIlaniihen Solpt'
fitaot itebt Iuit td9litb cine Shlangc
uon GolfsoelitIhcn. Sic ipollen ole
nad) Seiterrcih elnreiien, in ser
Hcgcl nit Der 9Ibiid>t, lid, ltGnoi1
BORT nieOcriuIallen. Gs bunoeIt lid)
niht I'M oitcrreifilde Stootsange.
borI9e, oie Seltte lino oieimebr nit
wenigen elu5nabnlen &olfSoeutldlc,
illaoilNpiifc @iirgcr oelltld,cr Wiut.
tcr'prade.
lianhe bon Ibnen haben lahe
s(ngehorige i'm olterreidittcn 9tadls
bnrlano, etlife babeu uusnuhnsuci'e
OjeueidJt ouh nod irgenopcihe 81.
gcntunlsrcd)te ienieits Der 6rcnie.
Su iolhen SGIlen bcltebt olld) Mis-
liht, haB lie oie CinrejIcerIaubnls
erbalten. SIe anheren heriudlcn, &C.
lcgentlih Illegal iiber ble Grenie ST
gelan9en.
Satidlfa nno @anat.
es gab Dor Dem Grieg in oem
iesigen outonomen @ebiet &oipooi.
ia i'm Noroen Serblens (oer tribe
rem @otidfo uno bcm @onat) runO
100000 Golfsoeutld)c, 81 Oenen noh
cjnigc tauienn i'm iibrigen Su9oila.
w;cn famcn. Ser groBte Sell oielcr
Gcutldcn list nid)t mcbr BORT, ln1o
c5 lit iNmer Ieitjuitcllcn, iuie plcle
nod, 5uriitsebIieben iino.
Sic gr9ebnjiie ser iu9oiIapi'd)en
GoIfs sjlhllIng pom MGrj 1913 llno
nod nidIt pollitGnolg perOIIentlldDt,
inNpiihen BADEN iicb oie Slnae auh
pieocr geGnoert. Wton funn ShGs-
lnaen boren iponad) nod rlno 4O,s
900 Golfsoeltide III Iencm 8eblct
Dobncn iollell no lie emit mchr aIS
20 Yro5ent Ser @eiamtbcpOIferlln8
nuSmad1ten. &icaeid)t lit ibre 3liIer
ober uuN nod etpaS hoDer.
Actne Sntnnff.
Sopclt lie beu,c nod tort pollcn.
| lit cS nldt ontheNtide StinlumB,
por Ser lie peiclcu. Sie sItnlolph0rc
Ser erItcn 9toffricasiabrc mirft IN
SSuaoilmuIHn nldlt mchr auf Nn5 Yer
hGltnis Der pcrIhicoencn 9totipnoli'
taten ;uciNanocr nod uNo alld) Die
GeutiNeu hoben ihre Spradrehte
pie sic ouoercn WimNerbclten.
Sic nle;iten non ibneu maren aher
| ielbItGn6ige @aucrn Sanomerfcr
lunN aoU'Ielte, Sic III ciucm Sanhe
nit folnnlniilIli)er @irtd)aItspcl!'
ltif fclne 2uflnft por Iid) lchcn.
SeutidJc Spcsialiitcn.
Won trjiit auh Seut'd)c lm Salt'
Sc, oic crit ieit wcNiacn Sobrcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Streik bel den irischen
Stuuts Eisenbuhnen

Gublin. -- Gin Strcif STR Gr-
lanaunN bihercr S0lne lcate inil oos
gonjc in HeaierllngshGnocn beiino.
licbe iriihc gilenbabnnes it'll. slQe
@iitcr5iigc ltelltcn Sen Gerfebr cin
nur 100 bon Sen 400 iabrplannibi.
gen Euilaaicr5ilgcn gingen ab. Ser
slu5llonb hcgonn an @ofenenhe: CT
brnd)tr Sic lln5uirieNenheit Ser iri,
ifcn Gerfebrsarbciter lno Ser @es
mcrfid)aIter nller 3peiae nit Ser
fiirililf, gcGnocrten Sobn5llagc bon
ST .54 pro 9&pd)c ;l,lt 9t,lshrlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Man erzuehIt sich .

Sresben. -- Wton cr5ahlt lid, b!e
amerifauer iollen befunutlih iibe,
Oer Sopiet5one aartciielfdier abse'
norie nhaben. Nun tallhen in Ben
@eidGiten Ser Somiet5une fanaoiide
&artoIieln auI.
alcil. Moris meii,, parlm bis
Amerifaner sc aarioiicln gelhiti
haben. Die ormen anrtoiIclfGIer IN
ser Somict5one piirocn IonIt per-
NNnaern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
lehrlinge werden
Uniformisrt

@uSapelt. 49, Sic aommuniilen
ltnaarns baben cine Uniform iiir
SnouIiriclebrlinse geid,aiIen. Die
Uniform beltegt aus Sole beilp. &od
iiir wei6lide 2cbrlinse, Sadie nit
aeihloiienen Salstrasen unb ent.
iprebenbem Dfantel, allies aus
lbwarjem 3uh nit marineblauen
Naiid'i9en, aui oenen ein a65eiden
ser srbeitsfraitreieruen 5u ieben lit.
Die 8interuniorm miro ersan3t
ourh 1eQermiise uno aoppcl, 10 oaB
cs oieier idmar5en Shar nidt al
martioIiihem 9(usieben fcblen miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
CLEVELAND EAST
By JOHN

The game with Monaco was not
played last Saturday due to diff
ficulties here in Cleveland.
This Saturday, Dec. 5Oth the
cagers play host to New Castle
The game will be played at the
Franklin "Y'. 500 Franklin Blvd
at 500 p. m. Back your team!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
new YEARS EVE

The Concordia Chorus an The
Youngstown Juniors invite their
many friends to spend New Years
Evening at TIE Saxon Club.
There will be dancing by Bill
Dubois and his band, free noise
makers and a light lunch will be
served.
Come one, come all. Celebrate
New Years with your Saxon
Friends.
Tillie Foisel, Secretary
Concordia Chorus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
CLUB Secretaries!

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
Our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

know that "a perfect faith would
lift US above fear", casting it
from us even as does perfect love.
This is a moment when we shall
do we'll to listen to Thomas a
Kempis who tells US that Faith is
required of thee, and a sincere life,
not loftiness of intellect nor deep
ness in the mysteries of Cod.
What is faith? 1t has been called
the subtle chain that binds us to
the Infinite. The exquisite Chris
tina Rosetti wrote: Faith is like
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
"Mvsik in OeutschIund"

&oIn. - 81 oeltitbe 3entrole iii
,srembenpercbr bat iiir ous Sahl
1851 bie 8erbeparo!e "Yiuiif IN
Ieitidlao" sewlblt. anlab oasl
limo Dor ollem sic gapreutber iSelt
ipiele bonn 80. Suli bis 19. sluSul
fpmuenben Sabres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

you and l by
our belief in
H i m, regard
! e s s Of t h e
name by which
we know Him,
or the formulas
by which W e
draw close to
Him. Yes, we
are bound to-
gether by o u r
belief in G. o d a,
by o u r faith,
weak though it
~ n " ho W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
19SO-51

Dec. 80
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Cleveland
Monaco at Youngstown
Canton-Bye
Jan. s
Salem at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Cleveland at Youngstown
Farrell-Bye
Jan. Is
Canton at New Castle
Salem at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell
Cleveland-Bye
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
Youngstown-Bye
Jan. q
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. 3
Cleveland at Canton
Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
New Castle-Bve
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland =
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball man.
ayers: | have had a change OF
address. Send reports to the fol-
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 Z. 145 St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
ELLWOOD CITY SAXONS
BRANCH As

The Ellwood City Saxons lost
their last Charter member in the
death on December 18th at his
home on 4l5 Haig str, Of MAR
TIN REINER, Sr., Who was also
a founder of the local St. Pauls
cturch. Death was due to in
firmities to old age. being in his
Both year. Mr.. Relner was born in
Pennsylvania on May 9th, 1864
md came to this adopted land in
1893. Until his retirement he was
carpenter by trade at the Aetna
Standard Engineering Company,
Besides his widow Mrs. Anna
Schuller Reiner he leaves a son
Martin Reiner. Jr. at home; a
laughter Minnie { Mrs s. P. Peck)
Of Mckeesport, Pa, five grand
children and two greatgrand-
children. A son John preceded him
in death some 20 years ago.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Contrucci-Mc-
Elwain Funeral Home on Dec.
2lst with the Reverend Fred Dau-
benspeck, pastor OF the Trinity
lutheran Church in charge. where
4 large crowd OF friends and many
floral tributes testified to the high
esteem in which he was held.
Acting as pallbearerS were Sa-
muel Mullins, Martin Brenner, K.
J. Wilson, William Jacoby, Viii
lard Deemer and Clarence Holler-
man. Burial followed in the
Locust Grove Cemetery family
plot.
TIE annual Family Night New
Years Party will be held in the
club on December 5lst beginning
with the traditional sauer kraut
dinner that will be served cafe
terra style from 6 to 8 p. m. only
Dancing begins at 10 p. m. All
members and friends are urgently
requested to attend this annua
affair. Dinner will be prepared
by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Fred Melzer, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

StiQet Sic aIaae,
Shmiifet Sic Sruuer
SIR iout nidt 5ogcn
Gnr oes Sooes SGaucr
@ebet Der Groe.
g8as lie 9egeben!
Gs blii1t 2ehen
lleber oem 8rab.
Yrentdno.
l1ns u1reit ou Sem Grnliicn 9cttler
gIeif:
ple;bt sir ein Ireuno. 10 Bit ou reid,
llno wer Sen bofIien aollastDrol'
gelpann
lluS feinen NreunS bat, lit elu ar'ier
Utallu.
9obeuIiebt.
> IraueniNonbeit! Tlele5 iii ju
prell
s(n sir, in euig linerihopiten MeIlen;
Ias lit beIn Sbonltes: oaB III oesner
9t1be
Muc) niloe Siinberber5cn pelber
id)lugen,
lab ein Beiiibl lie Iabt nit ounfIem
@ehe
slus ibrcr llniduIb l1neit perlorenen
Sagen.
Didg aud ocs Climbers Sers sur
Suit entIlanlnen,
Menn er in oeine 3auber'iille blidt,
lod, iiebt er audi oelu gpiges ilno
i6ridt
sln sir, Du 9inmelsabgruno, lheu
5rlammen. Senau.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
GREETINGS
do I send you whether you be
Jdr or near.

r would remind you in this grim
1 hour of mans life upon Gods
earth, that we are bound together,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Dicktollu0Afo
Der Herbstgong

Gie @dlme iteb'n Ser Trutt pntloopn
ltnS Qcl6e5 2aub oerreht ing Sol;
Sos StoppeIIeIb I'M Sdlilnmcr'ooen
GrglGnit ON nicbcrn WittogSItrahI.
gS freiIt Ser &ogel Sfporn unh
siehet,
1os Sieh perIon9t sum Stuu, unS
iliehpt
Iie mngern 9(un, bonn 9iei'e Tabl.
Sohuun SeInrif' SOB.
,Sm Nebcl rubet nod Sic 8pIt,
9toh trGlnren @oIo lnN @ieien.
gaIo Iiehit bu, penn Ser Sfleier
IGut,
Gen bIaueu Sjmmel unucrItcllt.
Serbitfrtiitla oie geoGmpIte @elt
Sn Uarnlem 8oloe Iliebcn.
Gouoro Mor;fe.
9riite nid)t 10, V'onn,
5ieT ins @eiit1t Sen Sut.
ooB heiuen Sd)ncrS in @ortcn o.,5
Tenn Summer, Ser niht iprld)t,
Ger ihreIt nad) innen,
gis oas Serj 5erbrit't.
Sbafeiueare.
8er einInm oulbet, 'iilIt Die tle''t(
Neln.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Irving Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Fisher, has been recall
ed to active duty in the Navy and
reports to San Diego for assign
ment on the oath. He was dis
charged less than a year ago after
seven years service.
Sidney ROsen, E. 18th, under
went surgery on Thursday at a
local hospital. He hopes not to
stay too long.
Bernie PerIin travels with the
UA football team and is broad
casting the games. Last Satur-
day he was at Ell Paso and this
weekend he travels with them
to Colorado.
Guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Lipsitz, is
Gloria Wolff, Chicago. She's at
tending Tucson high and having
a grand time.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Social and
Rsrsonal

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Levin,
formerly of Racine and Milwau-
kee and more recently Los An
geles, will make Tucson their
home. At present they are at
the Pueblo Hotel. He is a sales
man and was active in BIB for
many years. She was an ardent
Hadassah worker in Wisconsin
and hopes to become affiliated
here.
Mrs. Samuel Davitz, wife Of
the Chicago physician, spent ten
days with her longtime friend,
Mrs. Sydelle Schachner.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Chain PearIman, Tel Aviv, and

Chain PearIman, Tel Aviv, and
Henry Pearlman, Washington,
brothers, are having a grand re-
union with their sister, Mrs. Yona
Alexandra. She has not seen
Chain for 80 years. He is in the
U. S. on business trip. Several
affairs are planned in honor of
the visitors.
The Reuben COhens are located
on N. Fremont. Mrs. Cohen, who
has been sort of committing be-
tween Tucson and Detroit the
past two years looking after their
business "a gas station) is happy
at the plan. Mr.. Cohen is here
for health reasons and as it per-
mits, he intends to establish him
self in business here. He is a
Knight and was active in the
JWV, and she in the Auxiliary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Federation Of Clubs
Burns $4,000
Mortgage

On Tuesday evening there was
quite a scene at the corner Of
Third avenue and goth street where
crowds gathered to witness the
mortgage burning by the Federation
Of Clubs.
Miss Marie White was mistress Of
ceremonies. Editor III. e. S. Reeves
stated the occasion and the Rev. L.
A. Thompson and Archdeacon j. e.
culmer made commendatory re-
marks. The principal speaker was
Judge Lawson E. Thomas. He held
the attention of the audience in a
telling address and gave them some
good, sound advice.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, president OF
the Federation told of the struggle
in raising this sum of money among
poor working people, introduced ner.
officers and thanked friends and
patrons for their support.
oliver Cornet Band enlivened the
occasion and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

district, Mrs. Hazel T. Gomez, are
watching construction men lay the
foundation for the college gymnasi-
UNI which will be ready for winter
athletic events.
Bottom panel, right: the struc-
ture and architecurally beautiful
college theological seminary chapel
which is eye-compelling and an in
spirational reminder of God to
those on the campus and to the
passers-by on one of the main ar
teries of traffic to downtown Waco
which is fed from many smaller
streets and three of Texas princi-
pal highways. The chapel exudes
dignity, serenity and strength to-
ward world betterment. It has a
valuation of $4,000 and adds i'm
measurably to the aesthetic value
of the 22-acre tree shaded green
campus. The chapel will be dedicat-
ed August rs during the annual
state congress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Four glittering, glistening, gleam-
ing gems in the diadem of the
rapidly expanding campus Of Paul
Quinn college, Waco, Texas. which
represent the major part of a half
million dollars expansion program
which will be completed and paid
for within a two-years period. This
also represent the brightest picture
of progress in the horizon OF
church supported colleges in the
nation.
Paul Quinn college is supported
by the Texas district of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church.
This farleaching and vital eXpan.
sion program was Launched by the
dynamic and able Bishop Joseph
Gomez, presiding prelate and chan
cellor Of the college, when he first
assumed the reins of the district
about two years ago.
Top: the architects conception If
the 1873 62 feet, two-story, COM
pleteiy fireproof, year round arr
coma t'OlSu, SUITE dulliiISlLa
building valued at $3.50 0G0 which is
now under construction. This build
will contain six class rooms, all of
the district and college administra-
tive offices, branch post office
faculty and trustees assembly
rooms and a guest chamber.
Top, left of the bottom panel: the
recently constructed students
union building which will be a
small college world of it's own for
the students. Here the students will
have their meals in a large dining
room, enjoy light recreation in an
adjoining spacious room which will
be a focal point for small social af-
fairs and demonstrations of various
kinds. This building, S8x10O, stuc
CO construction with valuation Of
$4,000, will have all of the facili-
ties for the students to prepare
themselves for successful, genteel
and rich living amid a cultural
background. This building was Off
cial dedicated on the opening day
of the annual state congress, Aug
uSt 81.
Left, bottom panel: President Mamie
Belle Aycox, Coach L. D. Bennett,
Business manager M. p. Harvey
and first lady of the Texas AME
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Land O. Nod
kindergarten Moves
To New Location

Mss Eloise Barrett, principal of
the Barrett's Land O. Nod Day
Nursery and Kindergarten, an
nounced this week that her school
will move to new location at
the UNA Hall, at the corner Of NV
4th court and 10th street, beginning
with the coming term.
The school will open for it's fall
and winter session on Tuesday,
September S, at $50 am. For fur
Their information parents may tele-
phone 3-6078.
Mrs. Veronica O'Berry,
instructor
Miss Eloise Barrett, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Jackson's Toddle
Inn Announces
Registration

The Jackson Toddle Inn an
nounces it's registration September
1-S. Children accepted from years
up. Health cards required Of all
Students. Transportation, h
lunches and pre-school instruction
Glasses begin Sept. II.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Harry Shift says it's good to be

Harry Shift says it's good to be
a Jew in America. Says Harry:
'Purim you get Homentaschen.
Thanksgiving you get turkey.
Chanukah you get lotkes. Hal
lowe'en, pumpkin pie. Peasach,
aver nit tSibeleS. Christmas you
get presents. Fathers Day ties,
and on Election Day, on the way
to shool, they give you cigars!"
Joe Corey, local optician,
wouldn't tell you himself, but we
managed to find out that he was
a Observation-Disclosures during
World War II and specialized in
guiding planes over enemy ter
ritory and dropping our intelli-
gence agents behind the lines.
Sounds little bit too interesting
to me, Joe. :. Did you know that
Mrs. Irving KipniS, tho having
taken painting lessons less than
half a year, is already display
ing a talent that is quite remark
able. Her mastery of colors and
her sense of proportion is quite
phenomenal, believe me! E.
Those of you who are interested
in unusual breathing exercises
should call Camilla Bersu, tele-
phone 4-0376. Miss Bersu, near
go, but spry as a mountain goat,
lived in Shanghai, China for ten
years and supposedly has master
ed some of the principles of Yogi.
She was refugee from Berlin,
where she had her own health
club. It really wouldn't be
fair to end this column without
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Welcome to Tucson, Esth e I
COretz,, sister of Irving, who joins
with her brother in the opening
this week of the Coretz studios.
She's a graduate so in music at
the U of Illinois, and played
violin in the Illinois Symphonette
under such conductor greats as
StravinSky and Aaron COPELAND.
She will teach violin in private
and class lessons.
And while we're at it, best
wishes to Paul SChlOSS, who is
opening a new real estate office,
the Al Realty, 1928 N. Stone.
Along with our congratulations on
his engagement to charming Reba
EZraiISOn.
David MiShkind tells the story
about the time when DIR. Albert
EinStein seated himself at a table
IN the dining car and then re-
membered that he did not have
his glases. He therefore turned
to the waiter and said, "Will you
be good enough and read this
menue to me-" The waiter grin
ned sheepisly and said: Sorry,
boss, can't help you out. rs just
as ignorant as you are" Did
you know that AL Gurvitz, who
plays violin with the Tucson
Symphony, once was top vio-
linist with the Detroit Symphony?
:. Or, did you know that Elmer
COurtland, talented local attorney,
was one of the star swimmers,
1892, at Columbia U. His spe-
cialty was the 440-yd free style.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Myers, 3 j., Miary

Manufacturing plant on E. Grant
R. Manufacturing suedes ano
denims, Danziger now has 16 ma
chimes in operation, nine semi
operational, and more contem-
plated. -.
Bernie Real Estate" Roth, just
back from his vacation, said he
bet on a dog in race at Tia
Juana, Mex, that would have
come in first but it got lost in a
fog. AS Bernie put it, when the
fog vanished, so had my money"
Congratulations to Charles
Drucker and william GOldfield,
Terrace Motel, who are planning
to go into the building industry.
Both of them are excellent build
ers. Elmer GOldwyn recently
returned from a fishing trip to
San Diego and reports that he
couldn't even get the barracuds
to bite. Elmer says he'll show
you how to fish if you go with
him back to the fresh water lakes
around Milwaukee, his old home
town.
Monte Mansfield has an auto
graphed photo hanging in his pri-
vate office, reading: For Monte
Mansfield in appreciation of his
precious Tucson hospitality, Feb.
%, 1880" It's signed by Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court VIM.
o. Douglas. Monte has been
mentioned locally as a likely can
didate for governor in 1852. /.
Mrs. Renie Cohen thanks all of
her many friends for their kind
remembrances during her recent
bereavement. Best wishes to
Harold Rosenberg, late of the
Arizona Post advertising staff,
who this week becomes southern
states manager for Sey-Co Prod
ucts, packers of rare food delica-
cies. He should do well. And
don't forget to send up a free
sample, occasionally, Harold, es-.
pecially if your company packs
non-fattening gefilte fish. !.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

First of all, Happy New Year,
from all of us at the Arizona
Post, to all of you. Because there
are SO many of you and so few
of US, this is one way that we
can wish Happy New Year,
where no one will be let out.
Secondly, we'd like to explain
a little thing about this column.
Once in awhile one of you sends
in little joke that is just bit
off color and ask us to publish it.
Because the Arizona Post is a
family paper and is read by every
member of the family, we're sorry
but sometimes we have to turn
down your jokes, as well-intend-
ed as they are. You understand
why. However, we still enjoy a
good story, and if it is a little
riSque, we'll still put it in if it
isn't obvious to a junior member
of the family. After all, we Jews
are supposedly known for our
fine sense of humor. So, here
we go again!
First of all, hats off to Jean
Cohen (Jean's Leather Shop)
who wished a Spanish-American
soldier God-speed as he departed
for the Army, with a Mezuzah
charm. He was overwhelmed by
this sincere display of sentiment.
Little things like this do more to-
ward creating goodwill than
hundred long-winded speeches.
Sam SupOwit tells the one about
the customer who came into his
jewelry store and said: I'm look
ing for gift for a friend of mine
who' is proud father for the
thirteenth time. What do you
suggest?" Without batting an
eye, Sam answered: what about
this stop watch?" For the
cheerful efficient laundry-man of
the week, hats off to Jack Stern,
who pleases so many folks on his
Unit route. :. Charles Danziger
IS helping Tucson industry grow
with the opening of his Danny
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Arizona Post, september Is. 1850 II

telling Yom Klppur story.
During lull in the Yom Kippur
services, poppa glanced out of
the window and saw a sight
which made him turn white.
There outside the building, was
his son, Louie, schmoozing with
a charming young lady. Poppa
waited until Louie found his way
back to his seat and then gave it
to him: Aren't you ashamed of
yourself?N On Yom Kippur you
have it in your mind to flirt with
girls?" Its OK, poppa," re-
piled the young gallant. "T was
dating her up for Simchas
Torahw Good Yontif!
, 1950-05-08

FORMER
the girls seem to love her the
more for it.
Miss Robinson is now re-
tired; principal of the school
is we'll known to many
Gin Islanders, is now Miss
Anna Loving, a former stu
, 1950-05-08

SPORTS
mers by Jim Hogan, Al Rosen co
and Gil Coan g on).
Red Sox 8; Browns - 6 (1st
game).
Red Sox s; Browns - 3 t2nd
game). Homers by Williams 7th,
and Lenhardt.
Phillies -6;Reds 0 list game).
Phillies Reds 4 end
game,0 Homers by Dick Sisler &
Eddie Watkins.
Giants Cubs - list gane)
Giants -, Cubs - 2 (2nd camel
, 1950-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands q Puerto 2ico

Partly cloudy with scattered
showers, today becoming more
cloudy and showery tonite and
Tuesday. Moderate easterly
winds. M
Maximum temperature IS
Minimum temperature ~
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight 0
Total for month 0.18
Total since January 1886
Total for May 1949 at
q V hunidiiy
at IL a. m. .......... 81
Wind dir. & velocity ESE I'll
, 1950-05-08
FOR SALE

CABIN CRUISER MEDIA"
% feet long, powered with
one Lycoming Marine Engine
% Horse Power, Sleeps two,
equipped with Kitchen and
Marine Toilet.
For further particulars.
Apply:
ARMSTRONG BROTHERS
Christiansted, v. /.