davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
CLOTHES HANGERS!

CLOTHES HANGERS!
Outdoor umbrella type, all aluminium.
About 15G-ft. rope capacity, Govt.
WAC surplus. On this sale only
S895; regularly S1S.95. D. c.
SURPLUS SALES. 511 New jersey
ave. NV. --23
CLOTHING, unclaimed: dresses,
coats, 25c: pants, skirts and Jackets,
25c. CLEANERS OUTLET. Open
Sats., 10 am. to pm. 1919 l4th
COATs-Fur coat. seal. size 16,
short. S25: cloth coat. size 14-l6,
$40. ST. 2327.
COPPER TUBING
Half and "a inch. new. 2O-ft lengths
Immediate delivery. BLOCKS. INC
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903. WA. a501
DFLICATESSEN and frozen custare
store; real money-maker; SO 600
u down; rent. S75 mo. 10. s-6dS5
DIAMoNDs-Lady's sol. =. Ct, s75;
ia ct, $500; lady's SOL. perfect =
ct. S575; lady's plat. sol, gig ct.
S675: mans SOL, 2la Ct. SS5u
lady's sol. 4ia ct. S1.550. Al
prices include mountings. Trade:
accepted. LIVINGSTON & CO.
1923 II st. NV. ME. 3440. IA
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FURNITURE BARGAINS

FURNITURE BARGAINS
Be thankful today for sHEPARD's
low prices. Special bargains Thurs,
through Sunday. Bed. So; record
cabinet, s.; kit. cabinet, 50; antique
desk. $40; other desks, 81 up; love
seat. SIS: washstand $3.50: tables,
55c up: chairs, 81 up; trunks, 81:
buffet. s.; china glass SHEPARD'S,
3455 Washington blvd, Arlington.
Open q ami pm.
FURNITURE, CUT RATE
S98.50 all-wooI 9xI2 rugs, S59. so
500 80 Beauty-Rest spr. matt, S4a95
S49 90 tnsp., matt. or box spr. S29 so
1909 Firestene foam rubber matt.
and box spr.. now S1l995.
KING. 1903 GEORGIA AVE. SH. 1891.
FURS., modern bedrm suite. twin
beds; lovely dining room suite; Q
Kitchen sets; cabinet radio; all In
coed condition OIL, 1907 -22
Evening star., 1951-11-22
PIX OPERATOR

For work in downtown apt. house
white. Apply in person. PARK
CENTRAL APIS. 1900 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-11-22

DOUBLE BUNKS. S29.50 COMPLETE
With mattresses and singles. doubles
or folding beds. too. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES, 51I New jersey ave. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
kOL MD z
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
There Jews who fast Yom Kppu and there
who tell their they fasting
rant to and there also Jews don't don't tell
their wives they fasting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Robbi Asher New
Sarasota Leader

Temple Beth Sholom of Sara
sofa, Florida, announces the ap-
pointment of Rabbi Joseph Asher
as its new spiritual leader.
Rabbi Asher is newcomer to
this country, having arrived in
America a little over three years
ago from Australia. Educated in
England, Rabbi Asher went to
Australia in 1910 to serve with the
Australian Army. In 1945, he was
appointed Associate Rabbi at
Temple Beth Israel in Melbourne,
the largest liberal synagogue in
Australia.
On leave of absence from Mel
bourne in 1947, Rabbi Asher tour
ed Western Germany on behalf of
the World Union for Progressive
Judaism in order to re-habilitate
some Of the Jewish Communities
of Western Germany. That mis-
sion was sponsored by the British
Army. Rabbi Asher was the first
emissary to deal with Jews out
side the Displaced Persons Camps
in the British and French Zones
of Germany.
Rabbi Asher came to this coun-
try late in 1913. He has travelled
extensively in this country, doing
postgraduate work at several col
leges. His most recent pulpit was
at Olean, New York, which was
also Rabbi Asher's first American
pulpit. He is accompanied by his
wife and two year old son. They
occupy a new home which the
Jewish community of Sarasota
just completed for them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

these different varieties of Jews.
l will put it in very plain langu-
age-Kol Nidre gets them. There
is a tremendous impact in this
chant with which Yom Kippur is
ushered in.
A great cantor like Sirota may
sing it and you will feel it, or a
great operate star like Jan Pierce,
but you don't really need any
great voice. remember as a boy
down in Georgia, my father, who
was not a cantor but a plain or
binary Jew, would wrap his talith
about his head and intone Kol
Nidre and my insides quake. It
seemed as if this chant compress
ed in it all the majestic awe of
the universe.
It is the one chant which no
Jewish house of worship, however
attenuated and homeopathically
minute it's Judaism may be, will
not dare omit from it's service. It
has an appeal beyond the Jew.
Even the anti-Semite Wagner
bowed before it and in his anti
Semitism sought futilely to deny
its original Jewishness, but it's
Jewishness is beyond question. No
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

There are Jews who pray on
Yom Kippur out of the old Ortho-
dox prayer book and there are
Jews who pray out of the Reform
prayer book and there are Jews
who pray out of the Conservative
prayer book and out of the Re-
constructionist prayer book and
there are Jews too ignorant to
read any prayer book at all.
One thing, however, unites all
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
INITIATION IN FINLAND

Finland is experiencing initiation, The cost of living index has been rising steadily and is now more than ten times as high as before World War II. >.
 To halt inflation the Films have adopted com pletely unorthodox plan First they have tied wages to new cost-of-ving index so that they go up only as prices rise. This is designed to stop that vicious circle caused by demanding higher wages because of the higher cost of living, which, in turn still higher cost of living, requiring still higher wages.
 Instead of increasing taxes to mop up surplus money which would be used to bid for too few goods as other countries have done, Finland is reducing taxes Where other nflation-stricken countries in- creased bank rates to encourage saving and check spending the Films have lowered their interest rates Instead of increasing food subsidies to keep prices down, the Films abolshing the subsidies.
 Whether Finland's plan for fighting initiation will work not is questionable While this plan is para dox it should be remembered that Finlands whole his tory since 1945 has been a paradox She fought the Russians and os yet she is still free while of the Soviet Unions former allies, such as Poland not free -.
 Economists from all over the world will watch with interest Finlands experiment in haltng infla- ton Perhaps, in America can learn something from Finland's experiment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
POW Exchange Negotiators Get Nowhere

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - A United Nations Command truce negotiator Saturday accused the communists of trying to, win at the conference table what they could not win in battle.
 Mai. Gen. Howard Turner lam pasted the Reds after rejecting a ix-point Korean truce super vision plan calling for limited troop rotation. x
 You. seek to gain through neg citation what you could not win through fighting" he said.
 "In accepting the restrictions advocated by the United Nations Command, you would merely ac- cept a continuation of limits on your military capabilities which exist today as result of JUN. Command military operations.
 "We are not talking as victor over the vanquished. We are talking military realities on which this armistice must be based" Turner continued.
 Negotiators appeared deadlock ed both on plans for policing an armistice and exchanging prison CTS of war, despite earlier indie ations that compromise solutions of both thorny problems might be near.
 Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the subcommittee on prisoner exchange are right back where they started. g
 'The net gain was zero. We are back on page one, paragraph. one. This is where we came in. No progress at all," he said.
 Libby said the Reds merely re- iterated their demand that the JUN. Allies okeh their plan for a bulk exchange of prisoners before turning over a list of the prison CTS they hold.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
More On:
 AIRPL lNE CRASH
Continued from Page One,

'SOIl age SkAC' C. Lyons of Miami.
 The non-scheudled GAG plane took off from nearby Newark air. port and crashed seven minutes later. It was headed for Tampa and Miami with 48 adult passen- gers, four children, a three-man crew and a stewardess... ,-.
 It was the first crash, in ,.22 months of non-scheduled air liner. The plane was operated by Miami Airline, Inc. The line has been in. operation since March, 1946, and its five planes have flown more than 100,000,000 pas senger miles.
 State and federal officials be- gan an immediate probe into the tragedy, goaded by the White-hot anger of townspeople who long have complained of the shudder- ing, terrifying thunder of plane takeoffs.
 Only a few weeks ago, residents of Elizabeth threatened to block Newark airport runways with their bodies to end takeoffs over their homes. As a result, the Port of New York Authority - which operates Newark airport-under- took to build a runway pointing to the sea instead of Newark and Elizabeth.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
Judge Murane, Formerly
 Of Nome. Dies At Age 84

Cornelius D. Murane, 84, for merIy judge in Nome and widely known in Casper, Wyo., where he has made his home for many years, died last week after heart attack sustained while driving his car.
 Judge Murane came to Alaska in 1898 and arrived in Nome in 1899 where he opened a law of flee. Later he became city magis- trate, city attorney and in 1909 was US. Attorney and U. s. Dis trict Judge. He has been in Cas- per since 1914.
 Three sons and his wife survive him ,also 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
KOtzebue News

Archie Ferguson left KotZebue recently to spend a month at his Seattle home before departing on a tour of Southern California, and possibly Mexico.
 The Kotzebue Grill, operated by Jane Foster and Vera Nelson since. last March, has been closed and the village is without any restaurant facilities. Pete Lee ex- poets to open a coffee and sand wich shop in the near future, to be operated by his daughter Nina.
 Kenny .Foote and Bill Lind: gren, pilots for Gaasland Con- struction Co.,, who were stationed at Kotzebue throughout the past season left for their homes in Bellingham for the balance of the winter.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Walker are moving into their new home constructed this summer by Archie Ferguson.
 Willie Foster moved his family back to Nome after a busy sum- mer of flying and restaurant work
 Billy Levy left for Seattle Dec. l, where he will attend com- mercial flying school this winter. He is the owner and operator of the Midnight Sun Theater in Kot- zebue, which will be under the management of Walter Dowd un- til Billy's return in the spring. Beulah Levy, Billy's mother, also left for Seattle to spend the win ter.
 .. $ E-- q a-.-
 Jack Bullock, manager of the B & R Tug and Barge Company, left for Nome or a short business trip. The MS. Tula. which was lowed to Dutch Harbor by the MS Finch, is being held there tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
CAP & 32d Detach. Win Friday Basketball Games

Last Friday evening two close games were played in the basket ball tournament at the Nom e School. -r
 CAP scored 39 over Communi- ty Church 30 in the first game, and the two MAFB teams scored A for the 32d and 42 for the 142d.
 Tomorrow evening Nome High will play the Blue Devils.
 The High School Freshmen are playing their first game tomor- row evening against the 7th and 9th grades team and it promises to be a fast game.
 A special tournament game will be announced in Wednesdays Nugget for Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

porarily under Captain A. Cas- tel. Two Maloney boys, David and Joe and Jimmie Dexter are also with the ship there. The Finch continued on its trip to Seattle.
 Bert Nelly, Kotzebue marshal, left for the States for several months leave of absence. He will buy a new car and tour the States.
 Marjorie Bogard left Kotzebue for Seward where she will spend several weeks visiting her fam fly before continuing on to Seattle for the balance of her winter va cation.
 Bert Eaken, mate on the Tula, has returned to Kotzebue to spend the winter in the cabin he pur- chased from Don McKinnon this summer.
 With the return of Predator Agent Joe Minor to Kotzebue, after six weeks absence, announ- cement was made of the engage ment of Joe and Virginia Larsen, one of the, popular young nurses at the Kotzebue hospital. A we'd ding is planned for the near flu ture.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving last Friday were Betty Raine, Juanita Stewart, Barbara George and Mrs. Pat Reese.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Ted Lippia, Jim Allio; for Seattle, Bill Munz, Eileen Uttech, Domi- nic Abitabile, F. D. Robinson, and Doyle Lathrum.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

Robert Rotzler. deputy commis- sioner of the Territorial Veterans Affairs Commission, is here for a few days conferring with veter- ans on loans and bonuses. He is staying at the Polaris Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Israeli Music Date
Set Februury3 3

The annual all-Jewish music
concert by the National Symphony
Orchestra, with Cantor Jacob
Barkin as soloist has been sched-
uled for Saturday, February 3. in
Constitution Hall. under Howard
Mitchell's direction. The Adas
Israel Congregation. Of which Mr.
Barkin is the cantor, is sponsor
ing the program which will in
clude two American premieres,
Warner Bass ''The Song Of Hope
and Alexander Olshanetsky' S
Israeli Rhapsody" There will be
also the first full symphonic per-
formance OF "Enek" by the noted
conductor and director of the
Israel Folk Opera, Marc Lavry.
Cantor Barkin will be heard In
songs specially orchestrated by
Mr.. Bass.
Last season the Adas Israel
Congregation undertook to spon-
sor the first concert of this char
acter in Constitution Hall which
proved great success A similar
program was played in Detroit.
This year there are at least IL or
chestral programs Of this nature
scheduled throughout the country.
John Martin will repeat Bloch's
"Schelomo" for cello and orch
estra at the February Sd concert.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

and later. in speaking Of Joseffy's
performance. Does he lack the
secret resonance of the spirit, or
is it the pure pleasure of virtu-
osity which thus constrains him. "
There are Illuminating articles
about Clara Schumann, Lilli
Lehman, Vieuxtemps, Joachim,
Patti. Anton Rubinstein, Moriz
Rosenthal and others that give an
excellent idea of just what the art
and personality of these great
musicians were like. He is critical
ly analytical Of Richard Strauss
whom he classes, with List and
Wagner, as these youngsters. /"
There are penetrating thoughts on
Beethoven. Brahms, Schumann
and Schubert by one who loved
and understood them. Hanslick
was great in his day because he
was outspoken, just and discern
ing. He is greater today since the
music world, as far as it is able
from this distance, endorses most
of his opinions.
This is book that can be read
again and again. The charm of
its style will be as rewarding as
the ideas expressed. Mr.. Peasants,
who studied at Curtis Institute,
was a civilian member of the
American Military Government in
Vienna when he embarked on the
task of assembling and translat-
ing Hanslick's writings. The book
is published by Simon and Schus-
ter of New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
|Ansern1et Leads
Symphony for
Next

The National Symphony Or.
chestra will play Wednesday un-
der the baton Of Ernest Ansermet
conductor of the Orchestre de la
Suisse Romande. The concert
will take place in Constitution
Hall at $3.50 pm.
The noted guest will direct the
National Symphony in three con-
certs. the next two scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, January 81 and
Wednesday night January "a.
Since coming to this country
three years ago, Mr.. Ansermet
directed many leading orchestras,
including the renowned NBC. He
established his reputation on the
European continent with such IA
nous units as those in The Hague,
Brussels. Prague, London, Paris
and Rome.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Army Band Series
.Of Freedom Sings
Starts Thursduv

The Army Band, under the lead
ership of Capt. Hugh Curry, will
again present a series of Free
dom Sings" concerts at the De-
partmental Auditorium beginning
Thursday at $3.50 pm. The series
will continue for 13 weeks on
Thursday nights and will salute
various bureaus and agencies of
the Government. presenting the
overall national viewpoint as de-
veloped from last years State
dedicated programs. Following the
pattern of the first series. famous
guest soloists will be heard and
guest speakers of international
stature.
Soloist at the opening concert
on Thursday will be Iona Massey,
soprano, of movie, radio and tele-
vision fame. The program will
honor the Commerce Department
and the speaker will be Undersec-
retary Maj. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing.
Because Of the limited seating
capacity of the auditorium, ad-
mission will be to holders of tickets
only. AS there is no charge, tickets
may be obtained at the Veterans
Service Center, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. from $3.50 am.
through 5 pm, except on Satur-
day, when the deadline will be
IL noon. Government employees
may obtain tickets by contracting
their agency Federal Recreation
Committee member. Distribution
will begin the Friday preceding
each concert.
The 1851 series is presented in
cooperation with the Federal
Recreation Committee, whose
chairman, G. Larry Zuch, issued
the joint announcement with Capt.
Curry.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Cossdck Chorus On 21st Tour

The world famous Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers, founded by
Serge Jaroff, its dynamic conduc-
tor. will be presented by Patrick
Hayes in Constitution Hall on
January % at $3.50 pm. The
group is making its 21st tour of
this country and Canada. Last
season its appearance drew larger
box Office receipts on the day of
the concert than any other of the
Hayes attractions.
With the exception of four men,
bers, all of the Cossack are mar
ried and have settled down to the
Evening star., 1951-01-14

way of American life. Ten of the
younger men enlisted in World
War II. In the summer of 1945
the group made a three months
USO tour of Europe, singing in
England, France. Holland, Bel
gium and Germany, where they
entertained Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover at his farewell party for
SHAEF in Frankfurt.
Mr.. Jaroff was trained at the
Moscow Synodal Music Academy
and was drafted as lieutenant in
the Imperial machine-gun corps
during World War I.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
TODAY.

oAhEH FsisHdpf ESRlBRR Rsni'I 1aMA
prano; Barker Hail YwcA. 4:3o
pm. Handers "Ah. mio COR: Luz
Der sandmann'': Brahms Der
bsrts The ,ETl,Kins;," KIN! ;, Sssrpent!e55.s !5s
WAY Wa qns From oRfpoyR My WindoN. Ni'ss Manso ao
jour: A ma belle" Mrs. 'E Einheber.
sssthoyen.s Bee Tho v "sonsta' op 5$;
KRIasssedy sf2Fds 1R e Ms H. i4an M5s,
a XsIds veTds 5GyatoTs g ad}as dHn fatss" Mrs
LEWIS pAfTfwATER, organist: EVELYN
LEAR. soprano; All-souls' Unitarian
ssta easrsh MsIPlns s bu1'saVas,f third
iations." Raasteds "Andante," from
i0 sysne ssnsta Ned Me- AsRa1sP eR VandIiiss GTiifss
BEATRIcE XII cfar' 'p1NkNEY JONES. piano
Pierce Hall, $50 pm. Mendels-
LAWRENCE RICHARD SEARS, organ
recital; St. Patrick's Church, pm.
Handel's Concerto No. 13; F Ma;
tcr"; Arnells AZ "Baroaue Prelude and
NATIoSAI GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor; Giovanni
Bagarotti. violinist. soloist: National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm. Program OF
fonia,". from Handefs ninth Chan
dos Anthem, The Lord Is My
Light" arr. Bales; Leopold Mozart's
'iSinfonia Burlesca," George Wargo,
Norman Lamb, violas; John Martin,
Rowland Cresswell, cellos; Charles
Hamer, bass; Haydn's Concert No.
8. B Flat Major, and No. 2, g
Major" Mr.. Bagarotti; MoZart's
Quintet. G Major, K. 525."
TOMORROW.
RUBEN VARGA, violin recital. Alice
Shapiro. pianist, assisting; Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Handels Soma
e. . Major: Bach,s Sonata, G;
Major; Debussy's Sonata in g."
Kodalys "Adagio," Bartok's "Ro-
msnian National Dances" Ravels
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
MAINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA. Mai. William r. Santelmann.
leader: Commerce DEPARTMENT audi
tcr:um, $50 pm. Overture" to
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Survey of West Europe's Armies

retained in service. New classes
are being called up as usual
The Norwegian armed forces
total 10000 men. OF these, $4,000
are serving in the army, 5000 in
the navy and 1000 in the air
force. A brigade of 5000 men Is
serving with the British occupa-
ton forces in Germany.
In addition to these services,
Norway has a national guard of
125,000 men and maintains a
civil defense organization of $4,000
and an industrial defense force"
of 10000 for protecting factories.
power plants and other industrial
installations against sabotage and
sneak attacks of all scrts.
The original budget for this
year called for military expend-
itures of approximately $42 million
out of a total budget outlay of
$377 100000. Supplementary arms
appropriations have brought total
military expenditures budgeted for
the year to almost $40 million, or
more than 18 per cent of all gov
ernment expenditures, and 6.67
per cent of the Norwegian national
income.
Italy.
The United States and Italy
opened negotiations in Rome this
week designed to. reach an agree
ment for Italian rearmament up
to the limits imposed by the peace
treaty.
The Italians have proposed
creating an army of IL infantry
divisions and two armored bri-
gades and have offered to produce
$400 million worth of military
supplies for North Atlantic treaty
forces.
"Pre-Korean" military expend-
itures for 1851 were budgeted at
$515 million, or 4 per cent of the
gross national product. Present
planned outlays amount to $915
million, or ga per cent of the gross
national product.
The Italians now have 3O7 900
men in uniform, of whom 245, 900
are in the army and $4,000 in the
naval and air arms of the service.
(By Special Advancement With the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch)
|
Evening star., 1951-01-14
@&22z@E

Chester w. Hill, director of the
Utah Centennial Chorus, which
appears at the Mormon Chapel,
at Sixteenth street and Columbia
road NV, Saturday nights at 8
O'Clock, has arranged midweek
piano and organ programs on
Wednesdays at 8 pm. Mr.. Hill
studied piano at the University
of Utah and at the Institute of
Musical Art in New York. He was
trained as organist in Salt Lake
City and in Washington.
Beatrice Pinkney Jones, piano.
diseuse. will give three programs
in Pierce Hall beginning today
at $50. The subject of this
afternoons concert is Mendels-
sohn. On February II she will
present a piano sketch of Grieg,
and on March II. that of Mac
Dowell.
Ruben Varga, blind Israeli vio-
linist. will give recital in the
Phillips Gallery tomorrow night
at $3.50, assisted by Alice Shapiro
at the piano. Born in Tel-Aviv,
he entered the Israeli Conserva-
tory at the age of I. In spite OF
having lost his eyesight, due to
an accident, he pursued his studies
further in Budapest and with
Louis Persinger at the Juilliard
School In New York, where he
graduated with a diploma.
The Howard University Choir
of IS voices will give program at
Francis Junior High School Fri
day at $3.50 pm. under the direc-
ton Of Warner Lawson. The con-
cert is sponsored by the Francis
Junior High School Home and
School Association.
A program devoted to record
ings made by the National Sym
phony Orchestra with DR.. Hans
Kinder conducting, has been ar
ranged by John Russell Mason for
presentation at the Arts Club on
Thursday al $3.50 pm. as a tribute
tc the late DR.. Kinder. founder
of the orchestra. Glenn Dillard
Gum will give a talk on Kinder,
THE Man and the Artist" who
was member and. at one time,
president of the Arts Club. Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs. Hans
Kinder will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Recital Postponed

Richard Dyer-Bennet's folk
song recital. under the auspices of
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts. scheduled for Friday, has
been postponed until spring. when
| it will take place In the Lisner
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Diana Steiner, violinist, who
won the Friday Morning Music
Club and Patrick Hayes scholar
ship award last fall. will give a
recital under the auspices Of the
club Friday in Barker Hall,
YWCA, at 1880 am.