davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
UNTRlMMED COATS

lo-5s.e5 TO 1926 Untrimmed
coots. All new desirable styles! All
in finest woolens: Fleece, suede
cloth and tweed! Fitted or box
styles; grey mixtures .ond wonted
coIors. 8 to l8 ------------S4S
I2-S85 to $o8 Untrimmed coats.
Mony dressy styles for holiday weor-
ing, princess or fIored styles in quol-
ity wool broodcIoths, fIeeces or
smooth surfoced suedes. Black.
beige, green. 8 to l8-------S5S
SpeeioI Purchase! Ses to $l25 Vol
ues: Untrimmed Winter coots.
Famed fobrics include Forstmonn's
Mirrok and Mojoro and Stroock's
ZybeIline /. every coot from q de-
siener! In wonted dark and bright
shodes. Misses sizes-------$74
SpeeioI Purehose! $lz5 to $145
VoIues; Untrimmed Winter cocts.
Wonderful, timely sovines on fo-
NOUS designer coats thot you will
wear for seasons to come. Fobrics
include Forstmonn and Stroock
wooIens. Black, oroy. brown, purple,
red, beige. s to l8. ------SoS
Special Purchase! $l55 to Sl85
Volues: Untrimmed Goats. One and
two Of q kind +. distinctive coats
by famous designers in costly fob
rics by JulIiord and Forstmonn :.
also finest imported cashmere.
Black, briehts and soft neutral
shades. 8 to l8. --------S115
Evening star., 1951-12-27
coRsETRY

l5-Iz.5o to 1850 GirdIes and
Ponty GirdIes. NyIons and satin
elosties, some with side zippers,
all with front and back panels for
good control. White or pink, 9.S8
3-l0.95 Boned GirdIes. Royon
satin and eIostic garments that
shape you comfortably, boned
fronts 70 rextro control. White.
8.sS
1855 NyIon-Loee EIostie Cir
dies. Also panty girdIes in group;
coIorfuI duotone styles for the
junior-type figure; white with pink
or blue, chortreuse and black, 4.2o
l7-7.50 GirdIes and Panty GirdIes.
Firm front lostex panel for tunnny
support. Pink or blue with white,
chortreuse with bIock------5.4o
Evening star., 1951-12-27
SUITS

l4-5e.75 to 6e.75 Suits. Misses
and women's sizes in fine-fobric
suits -. dressy and toilored types in
fIonneIs, eobordines and worsteds.
Black. navy and coIors-
l6-S9.75 to $9S Fine Suits. Fo-
nous designer styles for now and
into spring !. unusual detoil slim
and flored skirts :. in finest wor-
steds, novelty wooIens and eobor-
dimes. Misses and wonens sizes.
Se8
Evening star., 1951-12-27

few wool jerseys, some velvet trims.
Black and coIors. II to 18. 1888
ls-le.e5 TO 1895 ToiIored Junior
Dresses. Crisp royon eobordines,
perfect for coreerists; also royon
crepes. Wonted coIors and black. Z
> to - o----------------1O.S8
l4-zz.75 TO S35 Junior Afternoon
Dresses. Novelty wooIs and soft
royon erepes; some for street-weor.
Bosie eolors and black. 9 to IS.
1888
5-$35 Wool Costume Dresses.
Complete dresses with their own
matching ioekets in wool; wine and
green. IA to 20 S2z
s-ss.s5 Eisenbers orisinsl and
Mountoin Home Dresses. Ours
alone. Ideol holiday styles in WOOL
ond-royon jersey and royon crepe;
dorks and posteIs. 12'to l8. S28
l2-S45 and 1895 Wool Jersey
Dresses. Some velvet trims q
few in the group ore rhinestone
trimmed cocktail dresses for your
holiday porty-ine. Dark eolors. 10
10 10. -----------------S34
-6o.e5 Velvet Cocktail Dresses.
All fomous-moker styles in Lyons
type velvet, ioce or sotin trims;
black. lot ol6-----------S48 l6
3-S9.e5 Velvet Afternoon Dresses.
Fine lyons-type veIvets with scoop
neckline and beoded belt, in black
or rich wine, II to Ii ------S64
N$es TO $l65 Wool Costume
Suits. Two and three-Piece styles,
including our own Eisenberg Orig
inols and other fomed makers. Rich
winter eolors, II to l6-------$74
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
AMERICANS IN ISRAEL
He Came From Down Suwannee River Way
To Teach Israel About Virginia Tobacco

Mr.. Miller believes If his experiment is successful
the Virginia tobacco planting area here will be
expanded manifold. large number of kibbutzim
Communal farms) are interested in growing to-
bacco, as are some private farming cooperatives
Mr.. Miller has had many inquiries from prospec-
tive growers both at his hotel and out in the
fields, and patiently has explained this branch of
agriculture He feels sure that once Virginia to-
bacco growing methods have been established here
there is no reason why Israel cannot produce all
her own requirements plus additional quantities
for export. Soil and climatic conditions are similar
to those in Florida.
Mr. Miller has found his feet in Israel faster than
many Jew. Absorbed in his work, he would be
completely happy here were it not for the absence
of his wife and small son, and the difficulty of
making telephone connections. 1--WE never before
been farther away from my family than daily
phone contact permits he says, and he spends
most of his spare time at his hotel waiting for a
call which has taken some days to 60 through.
When it finally comes, his joy is complete.
Mr.. Miller takes all IsraeTs inconvenience with
smile. Though, under less austere conditions, he
would assuredly have been assigned car OF his
own he travels to the tobacco fields by bus or taxi
or simply walks "This is new country" he says
land you can't expect them to have everything
and to do everything they want to do you must
make allowances.
Recently Mr.. Miller has been readying the to-
bacco curing process, supervising the erection of
so small brick barns where the leaves will be
cooked" for Y to 100 hours before storing This
is a complicated process requiring immense pa
thence and knowledge of the leafs characteristics
the barn and climatic conditions Tobacco is like
woman" he says with grin, ut must be hand
led.with great care" Then come the balng, storing
CONTINUED on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

BY RUTH GALE


Six months ago Robert Miller knew next to
nothing about Israel. devout Baptist, he knew
lot about Biblical Palestine but that all.
Then one day, toward the end of 1850, someone
in Washington called him long distance at his
Suwannee River County farm in Florida and
asked: Would he go to Israel and teach the peo-
pie there how to grow Virginia-type tobacco? Mr..
Miller hesitated He didn't want to leave his
family. and he had never been abroad MAY we
call you again tomorrow" asked the voice in
Washington. Tomorrow is Sunday" said Bob,
land don't do business on Sunday"
The next phone call came on Tuesday. One week
later Mr. Miller was on his way to Washington,
enroute to Israel to teach Israelis how to grow
Virginia tobacco "a people who have been dis
persed throughout the world for 1000 years and
now want to till the soil worthy of all the help
thew can get" says this Southern Baptist.
This month four fields, comprising 200 acres Of
Virginia-type tobacco, will be harvested in the
Jerusalem Corridor. This planting is in the nature
of an experiment. but Mr.. Miller forecasts good
harvest. which he estimates at IS tons.
Too Salty Before
Bob Miller a graduate of Florida University and
one of Floridas most successful tobacco planters,
chose the cultivation sites himself, supervised the
sowing and ever since then has been touring the
fields almost daily When the harvest ends he will
direct the curing and storing, hoping to return
home in August. But he has made up his mind to
come back to Israel in couple of years-'if the
tobacco is success.
The small quantities of Virginia-type tobacco
grown here uo to now were quite NICE, he told
this reporter, speaking in broad Southern drawl
But it was too salty-a defect different methods
of irrigation, fertilization and curing can correct
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

Mickey Friedman of Birming
ham, vice president of District l.;
S3ndra Garfinkel of Charleston,
S. c., vice president of District H.
Louise Morgan of Miami Beach,
vice president of District III; Dot
tie Sweet of Atlanta, secretary;
and Ted Schlossman of Atlanta,
treasurer.
Committee chairman. to run
the seven-state Southern Region.
were also elected during the five
day convention. and they are as
follows: Sylvia Eisenberg Of
Montgomery. Ala. American At
fairs: Elizabeth Simkowitz of Mi
ami Beach. Fla. Israeli Projects;
Rhoda Danenberg of Birmingham.
Ala. Contests: Dorothy Krantz of
Jacksonville. Fla. Chalutizut;
Ruth Clein of Miami. Education:
Herbert Rosenberg of Atlanta.
Public Relations and Publica-
tons: and Sandra Brown Of
Knoxville. Tenn. Historian.
Highlights of the conference,
attended by 100 delegates, leaders
and observers, included the
awarding of the trophy to the out
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

standing Senior Chapter among
the 26 registered groups. This
award was presented to the JAG.
Chapter of Atlanta, headed by
Larry Lewis.
Outstanding Judaean in the
Region. as announced at the Con-
vention. is Charles Kroloff of At
lanta who was presented the Mrs.
Leo r. Burson Key for his
achievements during the past
year. Other awards announced at
the convention included:
The selection of the scrap book
made by the Herzl Chapter of
Jacksonville, Fla. to be sent to
Israel to the Scouts to be kept
in the new training center now
being constructed jointly by the
American Judaeans and the
Scouts of Israel.
It was also announced at the
conference that the South has
raised over $1,000 for the training
center to be built near Jerusalem.
The Southern delegates accepted
to raise the additional $500 Of
their $l.500 quota for the camp.
and also went on record to furn-
ish recreation room in the CEN
ter during the coming year.
Winners of the various events
and contests held during the con-
vention are as follows: Southern
debate champions who will repre-
sent the Region at the national
convention the end of the sum-
mer are Herbert Rosenberg and
Ted Schlossman of the Atlanta
JAG. team. They defeated Ruth
Clein and Louise Morgen of the
Chain Weizman Chapter of Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
The choral contest was won by
the Cecil Rubin Chapter Of
Charleston. S. c. whose president
is Sandra Garfinkel. The Liebe
Chauter of Knoxville. Tenn. won
the folk dance contest and the
stunt night. The best chapter
newspaper in the Region was won
by the Atlanta JAG. Chapter.
Editors of the mimeographed
paper are Herbert Rosenberg and
Milton Goldman.
Another highlight of the con-
vention was the awarding of five
Israeli Scout pins by Rachel
Fraenkel, chief scout of Jeru-
salem who was leader at the
camp conference. Those receiving
honorary membership in the Is
rael Scout movement were: Lee
Movsovitz of Savannah, retiring
president of the Region; Charles
Kro1off of Atlanta, the incoming
president; Debby Stern Of Nash
vile, Tenn, winner of the extemp
speaking contest; Sandra Gar
finkel of Charleston, president of
the Cecil Rubin Chapter which
was commended for its outstand-
ing achievements as b i'm the
runner-up in the best chapter con-
test award; and Herman Popkin
of Atlanta, director of the South
ern Zionist Youth Commission.
Various athletic events during
the camp convention included
tcontinued on Puse Fourl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
OF GETTING OLD

were discussing the matter Of get
ting old the other day and how
long should man let himself hang
around in the active world when
the burden of many years has
settled on his shoulders
Shouldn't man know when he
is through and retire gracefully
from public notice?
Rabbi Seelig certainly can offer
himself as an authority on mans
time schedule of usefulness. He is
the superintendent of the Ortho-
dox' Jewish Home for the Aged
in our town and there he meets
lot of gentlemen who, upon de-
Gliding they were through and that
the quick world had no more need
for them, retired comfortably to
the home for the aged that Mr..
Seelig conducts.
AS for myself. I said. I intend
to- hang on to the count of ten.
as they say. and be carried out.
No. a man shouldn't give up as
long as he thinks there's at least
one punch left in him: like the
ancient MIR. Joe Louis who keeps
on trading punches even in the
pugilistic senectitude Of age IS. I
shall not retire. BY daily work I
shall keep myself bright and alert
in this world. long after the ac-
copied time for retiring.
Rabbi Seelig wasn't so sure that
it was good for the dignity of a
man to wait too long to remove
himself to the peace of the CHM
ney corner II am mindful"
he said, "of the tragic case of
Rabbi x" He called him Rabbi x
because he felt there was no point
in publishing his great and good
name, particularly since Rabbi x
long ago joined his fathers in the
everlasting congregation.
Rabbi x was one who knew not
when he was through. tried
bravelY to go on the idea that he
was as good as ever when he had
passed the age Of so. Rabbi Seelie
knew him well. since they were
OF the same town in Germany. In
fact Rabbi Seelig had succeeded
Rabbi x in the German Jewish
pulpit. Rabbi x was emeritus.
1t came to pass that an old and
prominent member of the congre-
cation died and the question was
who should religiously bury him;
Rabbi Seelig or Rabbi x?
After all. Rabbi x had been a
friend of the dead man through
many years. He could speak for
him b fore God with all the
authority of personal experience.
Rabbi Seelig required no apology
Certainly. Rabbi x was precisely
the one to conduct the service for
his good old friend. Rabbi Seelis
would be content to assist.
Rabbi x was a proud man to
be allowed to be heard again,
preaching to the congregation.
Ever since he became emeritus he
had been taking his place, humbly
enough in one of the pews on the
Sabbath and on holidays. :.
Yes. he had been a great
preacher in his time. Old-timers
liked to remember how they used
to hang on to his every word. He
had been like another prophet in
Tepaa1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

Rabbi Maurice NJ Eisendrat right receives handd tribute
from Dr. Samuel ollend Chairman Of the Executive Board Of
the Union Of American Hebrew in honor OF Dr.
President q the unon ps,eat ecdy Of more than 40 Reform con-
More than $50 religious and congregational leaders several members
Of the class Of 1896 officers and faculty members Of the Hebrew
Inion Coge. Jewish Institute Of Religion, where Rabbi Eisendrath
was ordained Joined n mQni dinner for the religious Leader
this month
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
FLORIDA FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1851
Southern JudueoH1s
Elect New Officers

elected president Of the Southern
youth organizations annual
Camp Blue Star Hendersonvie
N. elected for the coming year ares
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Four-Engine Commercial Airplanes To Be MObilized For Use In Emergency

WASHINGTON, P) - Hun dreds of commercial four-engine airplanes will be mobilized for military use in any national emer- gency, under a government plan to be detailed next month.
 Secretary of Defense Lovett and Secretary of Commerce Saw yer, announcing the project, said the planes and crews would be- come available on 48 hours mo- tice. They would augment mili- tary air transport without ham, pering key commercial service. But how many might be involved wasn't disclosed.
 The cabinet officers said the program, first of it's kind, will be discussed fully with airline presi- dents in January.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Alaska Salmon Tops International Menu On Anniversary of Flight

KILL DEVIL HILL, NC, (P)- An international menu, topped by Alaskan salmon steak supreme, flown in from the northland, was featured here Monday in cere- monies marking the 18th anni- versary of the Wright Brothers first successful airplane flight.
 Eight US. planes flew the food for the luncheon menu from dis tant points as a graphic illustra- ton of aviation's contribution to everyday life. Hawaii, Cuba, AL aska, France and Brazil contrib uted to the menu.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Names of Additional Contributors To The Christmas Tree Fund

The Community Christmas Tree Fund continues to grow, ac- cording to chairman Nels Swan berg, Jr., who brought in this ad- ditional list of contributors to the fund:
 S2.00 Subscribers
 J. M. Powell, James Moto, IT., Cecil Hager, Joe Ferinze, Dick Roen, C. J. Phillips, Andrew Peterson, Anonymous, Anonymous.
 $2.50 Subscribers
 A. C. Wheeler, Merrill Foster.
 $500 Subscribers
 Glen Snyder, Karl Dewey, John Banhke, D. w. Eberlee, D. M. Russell.
 J. Marasovich-$4.00.
 $500 Subscribers
 News Swanberg, IT,, C. Sears, A. l.. Jones, w. T. Brown, C. s. GlavinoVich, w. H. Cameron. Clarence Ausley-$7.50.
 Viggo Valtyrson-$10.00.
 George Kulick-$20.00.
 Sam Mogg-$40.46.
 Chief Laws and his crew of helpers have been busy filling 800 stockings for the children and shut-ins and says he will have them ready for Santa to distrib- ute Friday evening at the com munity program which is in the final stages of rehearsal at the Nome school
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Of Miss Wilson, Miss Ruffner

Two of the very prettily ar
ranged weddings yesterday were
in families prominent in Wash
ington for several generations
Miss Cosema Sally Wilson and
Mr.. Charles Barrett Crawford
were married in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
C. Wilson, on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. The Rev. Frank r. Wilson
Iofficiated at the 4:30 o'clock cere-
Imony and the reception at the
hometwas at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Wilson gave his daughter ir
marriage and she was attended by
Mrs. Francis D. Thomas of Han
over, N. H., formerly Miss Carls
Spaatz of Washington, and Miss
Kathryn Early Holmes. The bride
wore a gown with a white lace
bodice and full tulle skirt.
Mr.. Crawford, who is the sor
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. D. Craw-
ford of Aberdeen, Md, had as hi'
best man Mr.. Eric N. Ericsson anc
Evening star., 1951-09-16
| Miss Allen
| Will Marry
| 1t. Pooqe

From Tokyo. Japan, comes the
announcement of Brig. Gen. Frank
A. Allen, jr., U. S. A., and Mrs.
Allen of the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Dorothea, to 1t.
Douglas West Poage, jr., U. S. A.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Poage Of
Maryville, Tenn. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Allen is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Convent in
this city and of the College Of
New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y,
class of 1949.
1t. Poage, who is stationed in
Trieste, Italy, was graduated from
Columbia Military Academy and
after a year at the University Of
Tennessee, he attended the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. from which he was gradu-
ated in June, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mayor


The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks entertained a COM
pany of "a at dinner last evening
in honor of the Lord Mayor of
London, the Rt. Hon. Sir Denys
Lowson and Lady Lowson. Others
at dinner were Lit. Col. Cullum
Welch, the Lord Mayors sheriff
and alderman, and Mr.. William
T. Boston. Sword Bearer and First
Esquire, who accompanied the visi-
tors on their tour of this country
This is the first time a Lord
Mayor of London has visited the
United States while in Office. Their
term is limited to one year and
never before has a city official
from the capital of England left
his post for so long a time.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Percy Spender were the rank
ing guests at dinner.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(see BRIDES, Page DID
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Louise Steinnnon Is Wed at Lancaster Home

and Mrs. John B. Eshelman, also
of Lancaster.
Mr.. Joseph E. Davies was best
man for Mr.. Ansberry, who is the
son of Mrs. Timothy R. Ansberry
of this city and the late Represen-
tative Ansberry. The former Am
bassador was good friend of the
bridegroom's father, and head of
the law firm with which Mr.. Ans
berry was associated as a part
ner until he joined the Economic
|Stabilization Administration.
The ushers included Mr.. Julio
IL. Heurtematte, Senator Russell
Long, Mr.. Morris Cafritz, Mr..
Marvin j. Coles, Mr.. Frank Lu-
ther, Mr.. James Nc. I. Henderson
and Mr.. Eugene w. Owens, all of
this city.
Also ushering were Mr.. Robert
&c. Wilson, jr.. New York; Mr..
Stephen j. Mcmahon, jr., Wash
ington; Mr.. Joseph D. TydingS,
Havre de Grace. Md; Col. Alden
|Sibley, Washington; Mr.. Edgar J..
Orme, jr.. Leesburg, Va; Mr..
Thomas r. Nunan. jr., Lancaster,
and Commodore John D. Small,
Washington.
Mr.. Arthur D. Condor, another
|of Mr.. Ansberry's Washington
friends invited to take part in the
wedding ceremony, was unable to
make the trip to Lancaster be-
cause of illness.
A supper was served after the
ceremony and later the newlywedS
left for a wedding trip to Mexico.
They will be gone only a week,
because both must return to their
Washington jobs. The bride is an
assistant in the Office of Senator
James H. Duff of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansberry will be
at home at 4201 Massachusetts
avenue on their return to this city.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Smith Is Both
Architect, Mother
Attractive Young Wife of Official
Prefers Career to Playing Bridge
BY Ann Wilkinson

Invariably, at an official cock
tail party, somebody introduces
Mrs. Bromley K. Smith, wife Of
a top State Department aide,
with the added: And SHE'S an
ARCHITECT!"
Such an occasion is the only
time Mrs. Smith is sorry she IS
an architect.
What am I supposed to do?
Whip out T-square and start
architecting? Or say: why yes
Il am, and don't you wish you
were one too?" quips attractive
Chloethiel Woodward Smith with
characteristic naturalness.
Although theories of modern
architecture and old State De-
partment ideas sometimes are
conflicting, Mrs. Smith does not
find playing the role of diplo'
matte wife and having her own
career irreconcilable.
She doesn't play bridge. But
she always manages to get away
from her drafting board in time
to stop by the bridge party for a
cup of tea. And she's found that
nobody cares what you do with
your mornings so long as you turn
up at the required place at 5
O'clock"
Even when her husband was in
foreign service, she managed to
carry on her work. At La Paz,
Bolivia. she not only did designing
but taught at the university. In
Montreal she also practiced.
Her husband, until recently
special assistant to Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, now is one
of a select group of State officials
studying at the National War Col
lege for a year.
Mrs. Smith, just 40, with gray
ing brown hair becomingly brushed
back, bright blue eyes and a ready
smile, is as refreshing and un-
IpretentiouS as her houses and
office buildings are modern.
when people say to me-"Isn't
lit fascinating being an architect:
II just say, yes. 1t is. But you
can't explain to most people thai
only 10 per cent of being an archi.
tect is romantic and creative, ano
the other 80 per cent is getting
and keeping clients happy ard get
ting specifications and getting out
Evening star., 1951-09-16

broidered and those in her orna-
Iments were brought from Japan
by her father and her veil was OF
Brussels lace.
Miss Katherine Swan was maio
of honor and the brides other
attendants were Mrs. George Rod
man Lucas, Mrs. Robert Coulson
Miss Elizabeth Stirling, sister Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Eliza.
beth Lucas of Baltimore, formerly
| of Washington.
Marine Corps Reserve 1t
George Rodman Lucas was bes
man for Mr.. Stirling and those
escorting guests to their pews il
the chapel were the Messrs
Maurice HEARTFELT, Ernest Ruff.
lner, brother of the bride; Robert
L. Smith and Ralph c. Williams
The reception was held in tn,
officers Club at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair after which Mr.. and Mrs
Stirling left for Northern we'd
ding trip. They will live in Wash
ington.
! (See Pictures. Page D-3J