davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

aOCG.
No one should fast on Chanu-
kah nor on the day preceding the
feast nor on the day following.
The feasting is not considered
unless it is accompanied by songs
and praises. Charity should be
literally dispensed on Chanukah,
for it is instrumental in mending
the flaws of ones soul, especially
when dispensed to those who are
poor and study the Torah in
order to maintain them" says the
'Shulchan Aruch."
Although Jewish law permits
labor during the week of Chanu-
kah, women observe the custom
not to do any work while the
candles are burning. The reason
given for expecting the women to
be so exacting is because the evil
DEGREES of Antiochus also affect
ed them. Among the incidents of
the Maccabaean stories is one
about the daughter of Jochanan
the high priest. It was by win
ming the favor of one of the high
Greek officials that the noble
lady was able to bring victory to
the fighting Jews. The general
was invited to feast with the
beautiful woman. She fed him
dishes made of cheese which
made him thirsty. He then drank
Continued on Poge Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Tallahassee, Florida
ehonuIGuh
Customs
tconfinued from P0ge 0nel

The "Schulchan Aruch" in
cludes a number of interesting
injunctions which obServant
Jews follow in their celebration
of Chanukah, the Feat Of Lights.
After relating the incidents of
the original Chanukah story, the
'Shulchan Aruch'' lists dozens of
injGnctions for its. proper observ-
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES SAlE-N,Ws -(cont. J

NEXT SPRING will frame this digni-
fed stone home with dogwood. mag
nNlis nSdis rhod0dendron and nd azaIea 9
by naples, overlooking Rock Greek
Park, west of 10th st. 6 bedrms.
312 baths. 2-car garage. A real
home for a growing family. E.
QUINCY SMITH, INC, 141S II
st. NV, D1. 9057 or WI. 9474.
WEST OF WIS. AVE.
Delightful rambler. full basement
separate dining room. garage, 8
Gus attractive features. Only S26,.
900, For inspection, call OR. 94O0
TOWN 81 SUBURBAN. eves., OIL
500 10th St.-BY OWNER
3 rms. Sh baths; $4,000. AD
Evening star., 1951-11-24
RoLLINGWOOD AREA
KENSINGT0N-GI AppRonrn
SILVER SPRING

SLF ER Seh1NG
A flne home among fine homes; con-
venient to schools and tranSp.: new
brick rambler. beautiful liv rm. with
fireplace, din. rm. and large modern
kit; ) lovely bedrms and 2 tiled
baths; porch; full bsmt.; gas heat:
WILLIAM e RICHARDsoN, inc. inc.
RealtOr "a
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHYSICIANS OFFICE - Longest.
central loc. compl. equip; reas.
SOUVENIR JEWELRY and pawn shop
Good downtown loc. Leaving city;
very reasonable; $1.100. RE. 1640.
"a
$500 DOWN. Groc. and beer; weekly
business, 5000. Too hard for widow.
Must sell. 1887 End s.w. 25'
LARGE COUNTRY BRICK STORE. 40
mi. west Richmond. Va, V acre
land. Good location, can live up
stairs, fuorescent lights. 1850
with $50 down and $50 mo.
DELICATEssEN and frozen eustard
store: a real mobey-maker; $3; 500
W down. rent SIS mo. 10. $500
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp (cont. !,

ARLINGTON. Country Club Hills
lst floor bedroom and bath, 2 other
bedrooms and bath. rec. room,
garage: 1925. 3-bedroom, 2-bath
rambler. 2-car garage, equipped GE
SSitchen. FRED J. GEORGE. Gil.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
| BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcons.,

RESTAURANT. downtown corner.
seats rs; closes 5 pm. closed Sun
days: Only Sl,509 down. bal, Sl0O
month, W: E, THRIFT Exclusiys,
DELicATEssEN. with ofr-sale beer
center. Owner very III and must
14ll IN Pa; Pa; ave. NV, MA. s743 or
RESTAURANT AND BAR, located at
Az K st. NV. opp. Center Market;
air cond., seats 40, low rent, 2
T4iS must ,z.E sell Immediately; W. E.
HNiFf hW NA 5zfs 55zziiSS5Te oT I'M 7aa4 Pa ss aEs
FOR sALE-solvent dry cleaning
plant, located in the center OF a
vast building program near Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. Equipment
will handle $1,000 weekly volume
Price, $4,000. Call Ashton 2ds6
GROCERY STORE, same owner over
26 yrs: long lease at low lent. Call
OWNER. Ia. 3940. -26
RESTAURANT CLIQUOR) upper Ga.
ave. one OF the most beautiful
places in Wash; seats over 100; all
booths; same owner Is yrs; retir-
ing; opens AIN. 6 days; air
SoHulllonea, low rent, 10-yr. lease;
apis: above; parking space; price
only S27, 800 plus stock; terms;
Sl2 800 down. BOB HOLLANDER,
Exclusive Broker, 14l1 Pa. ave-.
AND 4 NJ TAILOR SHOP. $500
Sfssly Ssssl business By OWNER; %. AT
GIFT, novelty and toy shop. Very
busy uptown location. Owner iii,
will sacrifice $1,000 cash REQUIRED
RA. 2202. 40
STORE for sale. $3.50 COM
plete: includes stock and fixtures.
Rent. S95 month. 33l H st. ne.
TR. 1925. -2S
BABY NURSERY, already licensed,
can handle at least 40 children un-
der 2 yrs. Lovely 5-rm. apt. for
owner. Beautiful suburban setting.
Some accounts. Equipment included
ST 900 cash. Rent, $500 month:
long lease. No trifiers, please. BOX
334-Z, Star. -25
Evening star., 1951-11-24
SLEEPY HOLLOW

SLEEPY HOLLOW - Falls Church,
Va, lib Upside Court. between Co
1umbia pike and Lee blvd. Almost
new, 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
month. Call OIL. 4593 to inspect.
WALKER g. DUNLOP. INC. 1900
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN - Small family will
share pleasant. 2-bath home, gar,
garden. z bedrms. avail. HU. 1852.
EMPLOYED MOTHER will share
house with girls or with service.
mans wife and child; all conven-
fences. 25l1 Weisman rd. Wheaton
Nd; avail: Dec l. Lo. 5-2920
WANTED-Refined lady. empl., tt
share home with young gentle
woman NO 6757. -25
COL GIRLS to share lovely NV
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CoLoRED-935 SHEPHERD ST.
fl. and bath in basement; refer !;
garage; vacant; S13,750; Sunday
phone WO. S056. WASHINGTON
REALTY CO.. GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
NEW RAMBLER
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Unfurnished house. 4 bed
room or bedroom and den; con-
venient to Pentagon; occupancy De-
eember or. January; lease one year
or more. Army officer two children,
10 and 13. CROSSMAN. AP. 1858.
NICELY FURN. HOUSES or he'd
rms. In NV. section; discriminating
ss1dn youns women with Folger Library
FURNISHED HOUSE-Dec. 18th to
Mar. /. 3 bedrm., close-in preferred;
pest references. Call Mr.. McAinsh.
IA. 6797. or DI. 0222. weekdays.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDEDAE2ws
nave fine tenants for homes in near
oy ND. or n. W. D. c.; free appraisals,
no delay. For complete rental serv-
1ee' phone US today PERRY HAY
BRITISH OFFICER wishes to rent
for winter months furnished house
or apt. with 2 or bedrooms. Ar
hngton preferred. ia. 4-1672.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

IRONSIDE-Charles County. Md.
house q in ] excel cond: nDae 10 osi1esrssi acres 81
land; 4 outbldgs. Any one can
buy; price reduced. Call 20. $4,000:
after G. HI 1870 -25
Evening star., 1951-11-24
3-BEpRooM BRICK. near

3-BEDROOM BRICK, near
st. Anthony's Parish. Catho-
lie and public schools; Ia
baths. recreation room, front
porch, spacious living room
with fireplace, dining room,
eQpt. kitchen. rear porch on
lst. floor; 3 bedrooms, tile
bath, porch, 2nd floor; finished
recreation room with asphalt
tile floor, u bath, serving bar,
outside entrance; storage room
in basement. This is an out
standing value at S16,950:
subject to VA approval Call
Mr.. Harris, MA. 5005. FRED
ER1CK w. BERENS SALES.
INC, 1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
DREAM HOUSE

DREAM HOUSE
1873 Whitehaven Parkway NV;
open 10 It'll pm; magnificent g.
bedroom brick rambler, superbly
constructed, custom built; 2-level
floor plan; 1St f., 2 spacious bed
rooms. ample closets, complete bath.
modern kitchen, Geneva cabinets,
Tapin gas range, garbage disposal,
exhaust FAM, etc.; large spacious
living room, beautiful picture win
dow, built-in bookcases, specially
designed brick fireplace, sun deck.
Floor level has finished knotty- pine
recreation room, bar, asphalt-tile
floor; bedroom, complete bath, large
brick fireplace; utility room, gas
heat; flagstone patio.
This exclusive home must be seen
in order to appreciate its unique
architectural design, craftsmanship,
detail of constructions: under Reg. x.
Directions: At Intersection of Nc
AItnua tafn 4shs sEa INTO parkrsy ra
Z -26
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.E.


LA SALE PARK-43l5 18th st. n e
Detached brick home on large we'll
handicapped lot. with slate roof;
Ist f.. large liv. rm. with wood
burning fireplace. spacious din. rm.
with bay window. den, modern kit,
and large entrance hall; End A.,
lge. bedrms., l IA baths; full base
ment; oil h.-w.h., outside entr
Weather-stripped. insulated. alumni
mum combination storm sash: det.
garage. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated; shown by appointment.
Price, S21 $50. Call Mr.. Sadler. MI,
S656. SULLIVAN BROS. 1920 Z
st. NV. NE. 1929. -26
626 ID ST. NE; wide row brick home
in excellent condition; 6 rms. anG
bath. trimmed in natural wood
extra rm. and toilet in bsmt. Hot.
water heat: deep lot to paved alley;
schools and stores. ROBERT T
HEATER. SH OO2I. -2S
Evening star., 1951-11-24
DOWN

Real honest-to-goodness 6-rm. brk.;
ranged for 2 families; oil heat;
full, dry bsmt.; vacant; beautiful
grounds; S12,500, terms like rent
Call MR.. COX, DI. 1854. -25
Evening star., 1951-11-24

TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
Portable S-room, with oil heat, on a
lot 65x200 (roughly), with a 3-car
garage, is offered below the market
value. for residential property, and
has the additional value of COM
mercial coming; can be used for
veloped for use for many types Of
businesses. Please call MRS. CUSH-
ARD, OR. 4232, or WI. 1857. -25
NEED A LARGER HOME? TRADE
5311 NEVADA AVE. NV
Det. brick, 9 large rooms, 2 baths;
on 2 lots; 2-car garage. Ia. 1858
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ASACOSTIA, 2104 18th st. Sc
2 complete apts.; gas heat: vacant
Move in with $3.50 down. JETT
REALTY. FIR. 5212, Ii. 3-4779, VI
UTSO. -25
CAPITOL HILL, best residential; s
rooms. 2 baths. excel. cond.. immed
3l4 End st. Sc Phone 10. 5-24i3
WHY PAY RENT? 2-story semidet. :;
3 bedrms., recr. rm.; mr. bus, school;
S12.750. $1,000 cash, SS5 per mo
McCUNE. Excl. Agent. 10. 3-6SS9
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BETHESDA
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
BETHESDA
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
pPTTE COZ Enn

PRICE. S2l.500
A well-built det. home. well located
IN relation to neighborhood, eyery
type Of school and all conveniences.
Living room. dining room. kitchen,
bedrooms and bath on End, Full
basement. Garage.
INEZ CUSHARD. REALToR
1889 Wisconsin Ave. OR. 4232
Evening star., 1951-11-24

BRADLEY BLVD,
We have a number of choice homes
for sale, both rambler and 2 story
in type, in this fine neighborhood.
Please call US for details.
INEz CUSHARD. REALToR
1889 Wisconsin Ave. OR. 1922
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLoRED-$5O DOWN, S42 per mo,
g1s Or soi3.s s1s Colds Golden ss 2osE stories.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
tional center and every kind Of
school,. A substantial brick. 4-bed-
room home with 2 baths. plus
bedrms. on 3rd A.: lge. living room,
dining room. kitchen and porches.
Price, S26.500. For further infor-
nation and appointment. to inspect
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
1889 Wisconsin Ave. OR. 1892
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
illustrators Prove
Safe, Effective
BY OUTWARD w. JONES
Hot Springs County, Wyoming

OUR EXPERIENCE in the use of
the illustrator for docking and cas-
trating lambs has been most salts
factory. We are small operators but
in the last three years we have used
the illustrator on approximately l.
900 wether lambs and 1000 eve
lambs.
We have found that there is no
danger of injuring the operator or
the holder, as there is with a knife.
There is pain to the lamb for about
three hours after docking and during
that time some will roll, kick and
buck. But after that they will Craze
and nurse as usual. We have found
no stays in the wether lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
By JERRY LESTER

that the more smoothly and easily
the sow was moved into the crate,
the better she took to the situation.
When done properly, the sows would
settle down and be content to stay
without turning or even moving
more than few inches until about
the third day after narrowing.
Suggest Improvements
From their experience, the Len
nington brothers suggest two
changes might be made in the con-
struction of the crates. They found
it necessary to use by inch boards
inside the crates to narrow down
the middle section so some of the
smaller gifts wouldn't be able to
turn around. Another change, might
be to have the inner gate at the end
of the crate on a movable frame
that would in effect shorten the
crate when necessary. This would
allow the heat bulb and pigs to be
closer to the sow.
The crates are not designed to
replace the conventional pens and
pig breeders. However, they were
used as temporary brooders this
past year for some of the pigs. The
system was to take the sows out of
the crates about the third day after
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

escape for the small pigs. Heat is
provided by only one 800 watt light
bulb placed at the rear of the sow.
There is plenty of extra space pro-
vided to allow the pigs to stay
around the bulb.
The sow is allowed to enter the
crate by the use of a gate placed a
few feet from the end door. At the
other end of the crate is half door
that opens above the sow's feed box.
On top of the crate and the side
porches are hinged inspection panels.
Familiarize Sows With Crates
In using the crates, the bennington
brothers have found that it is very
desirable to have the sow familiar
with the crates and surroundings be-
fore trying to put her into one This
idea wasn't followed the first year
the crates were used and the result
was that more than one of the sows
was little unhappy when finally
put into her maternity stall.
The next year they fed grain to
the sows inside the barn where the
crates were housed. This caused
the sows to become familiar with
the outside of the crates and with
little patience and care in han
ding, nearly all were easily worked
into the crates.
This moving the sows into the
crates is helped by holding one panel
and slowly moving the sow toward
the crate door with it. 1t was found
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Busting Sheep For
Lice Works
By HARLAN E. WILLIAMS
Crook County, Wyoming

RIGHT AFTER SFEARING I
busted my entire herd of sheep,
about $50 ewes, $50 lambs and $50
drys and yearlings. This was about
the first of June.
T. R. Robb, extension entomologist,
University of Wyoming, furnished
the power buster and supervised the
work. We used rotenone dust. We
did thorough job. The sheep were
well covered, and am sure that the
dust went clear down to the skin.
Late in the fall I wool blinded
these sheep and the ones that I ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

amined then were free of ticks. re-
ceived lot of benefit from getting
them off of the lambs and the ewes
when l did
The main drawback to busting is
that it is so hard to put the sheep
through the busting chute, especially
the lambs. 1t takes good corrals,
.hutes and lots of help. I believe that
better results could be obtained by
shearing and busting before lamb
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

In addition to running large
range cattle and drYland wheat
operations. the bennington broth
ers. Chouteau county have always
raised hogs.
One of the brothers put it this
way: I'VE started out with hogs
and few chickens after the first
World war and have been here
long enough TO know that this
was a good idea-and that you
can't put all your eggs in one
basket in this country.
Hogs have pulled US out of the
hole more than one year and cat
tie have been a godsend. Of
course. there's nothing better
than drYland wheat as long as it
rains. but we figure that can't be
depended upon forever"
Over the years. hogs have been
profitable. he explained. despite
the low spots in the 3os when a
good sow wouldn't bring $40. He
was once offered 81 for litter of
10 pigs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Farrooing Crates Assure
One Extra Pig Per Litter

narrowing (Which is about as long
as they will stay in them anyway
and turn them into pens around the
crates. Then the heat bulb is
lowered so that the sow won't try
to go back into the crates but the
little pigs will still gather around
the bulb for heat. The pigs were
kept this way for two weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

purposes The o-lOOI long
specially designed far
rowing crates have elm
mated this problem. And
the little pigs are kept
warm and close to their
mothers side. The crates
are built with a high,
wide center section to
accommodate the SOW and
low porches extending
from each side to allow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

ONE EXTRA PIG per litter =
that's the conservative estimate of
the bennington brothers, Chouteau
county, on the value of the farrow-
ing crates they have been using the
past two years. The first year the
crates were used, 212 pigs were
raised from 80 sows.
Once in while a sow lies on
newborn pig, but for all practical
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15


sweat
at
feeding
accommodate 10 farrow crates - - 7 -
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Charles E. TroceweH

When hawk appears the jay leads
the group, yelling at the top of his voice
to frighten the larger bird away.
The jay performs this essential duty
to his smaller bird neighbors with an
aplomb that leaves no doubt at all of
the fact that he is not only not fright
ened, but that he is getting sort of
kick" out of the whole affair The
human watcher calls this species Of
fun, which may be humorous. May not
the jay have the same idea, if he has
any idea at all?
If we say he has no such idea, we
still can put him in the class of the
unconscious humorist.
The sounds he makes clearly show,
though, that he is not simply sounding
off" unconsciously, as the mockingbird
does.
The Jay seems to have a certain def
mite attitude toward the other birds, in
that he wants to fool them, as he makes
noises utterly unlike those of any other
flyer, at times deceiving even the expe-
rienced listener of the human species.
Many a bird enthusiast has gone
around looking for a new bird, when
all the time the sounds were being made
by some old jay in the maple tree.
1t Is impossible to feel that the blue
jay does not know what he is doing No
less a humorist than Mark Twain
thought he did, and the old man should
have known, aknce 1t was his own field.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
This and That

It is impossible to watch blue jay
without thinking the creature a born
comedian.
Comedy, of course, demands that the
idea OF fun be held rather clearly in
the mind.
j.. Does the jay think he is funny, as we
say?
He must
That is the conclusion the honest
watcher comes to as he sees the jay
bend over and give loud cry.
His motions are those, certainly, Of
human comedian.
How far he goes in thinking Of situ-
ations as humorous, no one can say;
the watcher can judge only from the
standpoint of his own mind, not that
of the bird.
Attributing human actions and reac-
tions to birds is dangerous
Dangerous, that is, If one wants to be
absolutely correct.
Here, happily, there is no need for
standard correctness.
The birds know nothing of our ideas,
admittedly, except in very dim way,
as we sometimes impinge upon theirs.
The birds take life as they find it,
just as we do. despite all our philosophy,
our books, our music, our architecture,
and so on.
All OF us two-legged creatures belong
4 70 the world around US.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

The birds have been here longer than
we have, and so may be said to be
better adjusted to the world. They have
done nothing to change the world, as
we have. Man has tried to make the
world over. one side of him trying to
better it, another trying sometimes un-
consciously to make it worse. The birds
have had no part in this. To them
the world is all right. Perhaps man
would be better off if he, too, thought
the world all right.
The humor in the blue jay is the
common humor Of all the world.
1t does not depend upon thought but
solely upon action and reaction, the
common denominator of all fun.
Just as all the peoples of the world
will laugh at the sight Of man slip
ping and falling, so the birds must have
some sense of the ridiculous
The jay is the perfect avian come
dian.
His very way Of looking seems funny
and not only to us human watchers, but
to other birds, too We have seen
common sparrows stand stock still,
watching jay as the latter bent at his
knees" flung his head back, and gave
a mighty squawk.
The jays instincts to hide food are
based on essential conservation, but
here, too. is some idea Of fooling the
other fellow.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
The Middle Glass Is Tough

The letter by Service Wife" on the
imitation threat featured on The Stars
editorial page on April "a, will doubt
less stir up good many parlor debates.
Warning OF slow middle-class revolu-
ton If the inequality of wage adjust
ment and cold war expenses continue in
our otherwise flexible and vigorous So
ciety, the letter came at the very time
British officials were uttering related
opinions. After several readings and a
great deal OF thought, must say this:
That letter was beautifully persuasive,
masterfully written, and certainly re-
fleets highly educated mind. However,
in spite of all this. 1t did not melt into
q consistent whole.
The upheaval of the middle class, re-
ferred to as future development, has
actually been working for some time
Several years ago my husband and I
realized that college diploma can be a
liability that keeps you married to low
income. This is especially true of teach
ers. For many not unusually gifted, it
would be wiser to serve apprenticeship
tC a trade rather than study q profess
sion. The advent of the labor union
slowly reaching the size of full-grown
giant management, has as much to do
with the squeeze the white-collar
middle-claSS man now finds himself in
as have cold war" expenses. This move
ment. when it natures is progress. Not
all of the middle class will be white
collared
Despite all sorts of economic pressure
this large segment of the population will
GO to great lengths to achieve and main
tain its standards. Though some favorite
foods may be missing. the table will be
set with the family sterling silver. Sun
day church will bring out the bonnets
and shiny shoes, even for the tots. Chill
dren will be taught culture one way or
another. The South. since the Civil War,
has proven how large group can ex-
perience economic distress and still re-
tain self-respect and raise self-respect-
ing children
The facts point out do not in any
way mitigate the draining effects of in
hatlon. Everything possible should be
done to stop imitation. My main point
ct variance with Service Wife is that the
middle class of America will not easily
depart from the few but fundamental
promises life should give and has given
us here in America, thanks to the vision
and blood of our forefathers. A genera
ton that has faced such perilous life
time in just trying to keep freedom alive
is not going to drift unknowingly into
either of those dark labyrinths-the ex-
treme right, or the extreme left.
Mrs. V. F. B.