davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
PHOTOGRAPHY

L AN Il w 4t444 IL
Girls, 1886. full or part time. nc
xe We tea goa SAB bs v your Tb. srn
ing. COLUMBIA, Oil G st. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN. (2). te
start Immediately with well-estab-
lished. uptown real estate oftlce
Member Of Washington Real Estate
Board. Experienced preferred bgl
ENTER, daily 9-5. ia. 1880. for
appointment. -
RECEPTIONIST-T -TYPIST-Normal 50.
hr. wk., minimum OF routine: 81 500
studies, ST. 1910. MISS ToRRENCE
9 TO ), Mon. through Fri. $
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. perm. posi-
ton; 5.day wk:: pleasant working
NORTH AMERICA, $50 woodward
Bldg. 5th and H sts. NV. Ill
RESIDENT MANAGER for lll4 F St
ne. Apply in person to CHARLES
D. sAGER. INC. 924 l4th st. NV,
ST. 4567. -
REToUCHER - Photograph studio;
BROOKS: 1872? F st. NV. IS
SALES GIRL for bakery; excellent
salary for right girl, o51s;day, week;
days. Apply after L am. SCHUPPS s
BAKERY. 5542 Conn. ave. .
EALESGIRL to learn night club pho
tagraphy; good earnings. Call OW.
sALEsGIRL WANTED. knowledge Of
art supply necessary. Call CHI. SS17.
gAyESGIRLS. bakery: begin at S35
v-ll. PITTLE'S BAKERY. 5037
Conn. ave, EN-. 2125. Sc
SALES GIRL, AGE 81 TO
35, ATTRACTIVE AND
PERSONABLE. SAL,
$50 WEEK AND EX-
PENSES PLUS BONUS.
BOX 443-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SECOND MAID

room and bath; other help employed.
Must have city references. OIL. 3057.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DESK CLERK

good references, age
80 to so. Apply in person only.
STRATFORD HOTEL
% E ST. NV. $
INTERIOR DECORATOR, with sales
ability. business experience required; /;
Iull or part time. Box 267-V. Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

NEWSSTAND GIRL for permanent
position at leading hotel newsstand;
day and night work, alternating
weekly. Apply in person. SHORE
HAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND. $500
Calvert st. NV. before IL am. 90
NURSE-White, age % to 40 for pri-
vate hospital. Call co. 4754.
NURSE, white; admitting office, for
3-to-lI shift. Sat. and Sun; $40
per day plus meals. Apply DOCTORS
HOSPITAL, Mrs. johnson. Admitting
Once. or Mr.. Graham's office. -
OFFICE young
ladies for general ONCE work;
switchboard or tipping helpful: pleas
ant working condition; 5l7-day wk.
Apply ofice. KOPY KAT. 713 H
Evening star., 1951-10-06
PAINTING
PAPERING

Free estimates. monthly terms. Call
MR.. HUMPHREY. RE. 1896. -6
PAPERING AND PAINTING BY lst-
class white mechanic. Call Mr..
REANS: II. 7-oS9S.
PAPER HANGING, 81 I'D per room
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 1888, GE. 2461.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work: estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4O53.
PLASTERING, patchwork; a speciality
+ ,EfesssS%RabIss; s%HSIs;c ri: Sr. 0i7l; . w. 10 10
" Tork Srap 2 sTPpseialty, Tp Can MI; 1882.
small Jobs. new and old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
PLASTERING - White mechanic;
patch work and new work; free
estimates. Call any time. Lo.
PLuMBsiiNG AND HEATING, Job
bing, remodeling. new work. Hot
water heaters, no Job too small.
PoRCHEs iNCLosED-Let us make
your porch into an extra bedym. or
den. The. cost is but a fraction of
the added value to your property.
Free esti. cheerfully given. WI. 60S6,
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO., 4S19I
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. IS
REFRIGERATORs REPAIRED also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION Cn
Evening star., 1951-10-06

PlANO, Stanley upright; very good
condition. 500. LA. 6-S223. -
buy an old beat-up
piano to start your child in music.
Cone Il. and select the piano you
would like to own from our large
stock of new pianos and have 1t
delivered on our famous RENT
AL PURCHASE PLAN. Come in
or call for further details.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 110S G
st. NV. DI. S464. %
PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
grand and. upright: full resonant
tone. tone; Baldwin aaa! patented. Hlt full;blow
In wide selection of eye-appealing
cases. in mahogany walnut. light
oak avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
Evening star., 1951-10-06
STENOGRAPHER

For general ONCE work; paid vaca.
ton and disqualification; b-day
40-hour wk. Apply BOWEN g. CO.
47l2 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SALES GIRLS

SALES GlRLS
Needed ri once. full or part time. No
experience necessary. HANDEE'S B
and 10c STORE, 2619 Columbia
pike. Arlington =
SALESLADY. experienced. full or
part time; fabric and knitting shop;
Bethesda, Nd. WO. 097S. WI. 655S.
sALEsLADY, top salary paid to ex-
perienced person. able to sell and
manage coat and suit dept. 1mme-
diate opening. MA. 1109. -
SALESLADY with knowledge Of typ
ing. uniform shop, 5-day wk. See
or call Mrs. Norris. NATIONAL UNI
FORM CO.. 2001 K st. NV, Ma.
eALESLADY. white, in bakery; refs;
hours. 8 to 5; meals and uniforms
furnished; no Sundays. SWISS
PASTRY SHOP. 4916 Wis. ave. n.w..
WO. 5269. 5
SALESLADY
Ladies' dresses; salary plus commits
sion. No phoning. MADAME ROSE,
1907 Conn. ave =
BALESLADTES for jewelry store; ex-
cellent salary and bonus, with paid
vacation. Many company benefits.
Apply Mr.. Malen, KENT, JEWEL
ERS. 7th and G stS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

ROOFING, all types, new work and
and painting. A. b. THOMAS. HU.
77S2. Free estimates.
ROOF AND OUTSIDE painting; roof
roof ventilators. general carpentry;
free estimates. LO. 1856. 10
REPAIRS = Same day
service: day and night calls, Most
reas. rates in town. LU. $4,000.
TELEVISION SERVICE-Home calls,
So and S5. Sat, SUM-. day or night.
EX. 0039, -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
OFFICE CLERK

PIX OPERATOR, secretarial board,
white; hours, Alp pm; 6 days
week; good salary. MANAGER. OR.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
ELECTRIC EXERCISER

cycle; practically new: cost 5000:
sells at 5000. 1917 Burke st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
To AN EXECIITTVE

Legal experience and college educa-
tion preferred, Salary. 1925. up, de-
pending upon ability and experience.
nlent. Reply giving age. education.
experience and recommendations.
BOX 232-R. star. %
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER, ex-
perienced. for. 1st-class. law. ONCE;
5l2- days, 39-hr, week; bust be neat
and accurate. fast at dictation and
tipping: good salary to start and
chance for advancement. Reply
should give full particulars and ref
erences and include sample of tipping
and handwriting. Box 2S7-R. Star.
sECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER-Ma-
tured woman in volunteer office;
pleasant working conditions: 5-day,
postion; WGIn startiRs "es ssa5 peamaneRt moatSly
Call DE. 1880, Ext. 63, for appt.
sTENoGRAPHER, ex-
perienced. for lst-class law office;
512 days. 39-hr. week; must be heat
and accurate. fast at dictation and
chance for advancement. Reply
should give full particulars and ref
erences and include sample Of tipping
and handwriting. Box 492-T, Star.
oILh FINAShEk. experienced. days
VIZ. Good salary. Apply 1888
Buchanan st. NV. 10
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK, full or part
time; uniforms furn. NAYLOR
PHARMACY. 3039 Naylor I'd. s.e.
STEAM TABLE GIRLS, good salary,
bonus. uniforms and meals, choice
OF 5 or . days a week. good work
Ing conditions. Apply $50 to 4
pm. Mrs. Whitman, HARRINGTON
HOTEL KITCHETERIA. 11th and Z
SITS. NV -
- Perm. position;
national Jewish service organization;
b-day. 37Ra-hr. wk.; high school
Sraduate preferred. EX. 52SS.
STENOGRAPHER, law Arm; law
exper. not nee. but helpful; hrs,
9-5; alternate Sat, 9-l2. Call ME.
5649 for interview. -
STENO.. experienced; willing worker:
good opportunity for capable girl,
316 BOND BUILDING 81
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-Moving to smaller home;
] compl. twin-bed rm. set, / compl.
dble. bedrm. set, / 3-pc. lily. rm. set.
tables. lamps. ETC.; reas.; fine fIrni-
ture. RA. 7496. -
bed. dresser, night
table. Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf and
din. rm. chairs. CHI. 1000, Ext.
FURN., 9-piece walnut din. rm.
suite: maple bed, chest. springs
and mattress; scatter rugs; very
reasonable. MI. 1921. =
chair. ottoman, less than yr. old
tapestry: $50; excel. cond. WA.
GARBAGE DIsPOSERs. and dish
washers. new, below wholesale price;
dispoSers, special builders model. S65
up;. dishwaShers: Sl95 up. leading
make. 1uli guar. Call GEORGE
PARKER. Ii. 7-4097.
GAS RANGE-Good cond., 4 burners
l363 Hamilton st. NV, phone GE
GAS RANGES. new, used; also coal
wood and oil ranges, new. used.
ACME STOVE. 1011 9TH. MA. 1862.
GAS RANGES. new, used; credit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES 2237
Ga. ave. DE. 5670.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

GAS RANGES
Insulated. oven control; $50 95.
ATLANTIC. 807 v st. NV. NO. 1921
GAS STOVE, 4 burners, S27. so; very
good condition. Call OR. 9269. s.
GAS STOVE. Magic Chef. good con-
Gition. S18. SH. 600S. -
GUNS-New and used. bought and
sold. All types fishing tackle. Open
evenings and Sundays. TRADING
POST, 1886 NJ st. NV. MI $3.50.
GUNS, 2 fine 12-gauge hammerless;
] Ithaca built TO order; Krupp bar
relS; ! W. and C. Scott; they must
be seen to be appreciated. GL.
Il, S206 after 8 pm; o -
s.harn%ess % toiding 9Sm' f,oor mode, oneS ''ps; rs
inch 10. s-S922. ~
HARNESS. bride. Army Mcclellan
saddle; never used; S25. co. O624
Evening star., 1951-10-06

LIVING RIM. sUITE-3-pc. Frieze
gray sofa-bed, will sleep 2, gray
chair and red chair; . blond end
tables, blond coffee table. Sampson
card table and 4 chairs. yellow plas-
tic covering; 3-drawer chest, walnut;
SWAY comb. floor lamp, chartreuse
Cost when new, $500; l yr old. Will
sell reaS.; leaving town. OW. 2976.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FILM DEVELOPING. printing in 7 hrs.
Color servs.: cameras on credit. RE
FLAGSTONE, West Va. red: any
quantity. wholesale and retail
Call US for prices. BERKEY PROP
PERTIES, INC. 1921 Lee hwy.
Arl Va IA S-6300
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. 4s bass. scandill; S75.
Call Gil 3017.
ACC0RD1ON-Pearl. 40 bass. cost
S4OO; sell for S175. GE. DIAL
Evening star., 1951-10-06

ADDING MACHINE-Burroug elec-
trio, S55. 433 11th st. NV. -l2
ADDING MACHINE, S35; Royal type.
writer, SIS; mimeoaraph. S35, CEN
TRIAL, 2019 18th st. n. W. HU, 512l.
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs cleo
trio. Reconditioned. Guaranteed;
1890, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone cement walks, steps and
porches and tile drainage. ANGELO
MARCUCCIO. SH lT60
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FURNITURE-Desk and chair, SIS.
Mahogany table, useful for dinetts
or liv. rm.. $50. Cogswell chair
and cover. used but still good, S25.
Kit. chairs S1.25. Rugs, sisal. rust
color (2), 9x12, S11,50 ea.; l. 6x9,
$3.50; 2x3. SO. Drapes. misc. Very
reasonable. GE. 5141. -
FURNITURE - Walnut desk. SIS.
Day bed. $50. China, service for
8, $40. 6 place settings silver plate
and extra pieces, Se5. Misc. house
hold goods. GL. 519S.
- Maple bedrm.; twin
beds. Q chests. vanity. sprgs. mat
tresses; 3-pc. liv. rm. suite; NAH.
dinette. 4 chairs; misc, tables. RA.
99Od -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
"AIR CONDITIONERS"

sealed crates. Regular price $500 .95
Season-end closeout for cash buyers,
S225: PARAMOUNT CO.. Ga. ave.
at w st. NV. HU. 1900. "The
Evening star., 1951-10-06

LIVING ROOM SET, 3-pc., modern
design; excel. condition. Best offer.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

EAFEhIENIED
Preferably residing ne. or Sc sec
ton, for general ofice work; salary
commensurate with experience and
ability. Apply 10 am. to 3 pm.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET. INC, Mr..
Ereck Bin Il st n q
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FURNACE. -Therm oil burner. 2
plete with thermostat, elec. control.
humidifler fan, motor; sell or trade.
Fairfax, Va, SOB. -
FURNISHINGS, complete of refined
clean 5-room house. Everything
top quality. Very reas. WI. 531S.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Late models, S25 up; terms. Rent
retgr.' 20 mo, ALLISON'S, open til
pm. 2209 14th st. NV. AID. 634.
, 1951-06-15
Johnson Thinks u. S.
MoY Howe to Adopt
Part Of Noes Policy

Former Secretary Louis
Johnson told the Senate Far
East Policy hearing in Wash
ington that he feels the Allies
are just drifting in the Korean
war. Johnson said part of Gen
eral Mac Arthur's program for
Korea may have to be adopted
in order to end "the blood
letting"
He said the Administration
hold some hostility towards
Generalissimo Chang Kai
Shek's Chinese Nationalist
government. johnson said that
the UN had declared North
Korea an aggressor before the
United States decided to send
air and Naval forces to the aid
of the South Koreans. General
Mac Arthur, he continued, was
not consulted about the deci-
sion to 60 into Korea.
, 1951-06-15
UNITED NATIONS

communists recaptured a hill
they had lost only an hour be-
fore; then they suddenly with
drew to the north. Northeast
of Yanggoo UN forces beat off
several small scale enemy
probing attacks. Patrols push
ed nearly four miles deep into
the area north of Chorwan
without finding a sign of
enemy troops.
On the extreme western
front, UN patrols pushed six
miles ahead of their lines
without opposition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Oregon Passes Bill
Outlawing School Bias

This action was taken because
it was found that bias in profess
Sional, vocational and trade
schools in the state had hampered
fair employment operations. II
"as initiated by the Fair EN-
ployment Division of the State
Bureau of Labor.
According to Edwin c. Berry,
executive secretary, Portland Ur-
ban League, schools Of cosmetol-
ogy (beauty culture) were a chief
target of this bill. These schools
have refused to train colored OPP
orators on the grounds that they
were not equipped to operate on
Negro hair and skin. Unbiased
schools, however, said they were
so equipped.
Other schools affected will be
those of modelling and business
and commercial training.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
INDIA REFUSES
TO ADMIT
PAUL ROBSESON

BOMBAY, INDIA = (ANP) -
Visas were refused by the Indian
government to Paul Robson,
Prof, Joliet Curie, French atomic
scientist and DR.. Hewlett John.
son, dean of Canterbury, here last
week. The trio, travelling to-
gether, had planned to attend a
communist sponsored "P e
Congress" in India this month.
The visits were refused on the
grounds that India's peace policy
was we'll known to the world.
Earlier the government had re-
fused permission for the confer
ence to meet in Delhi.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
CHICAGOANS
GREET MAC WITH
MIXED MOODS

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Thou
sands of Negroes were among
Chicago's millions who welcom-
ed Gen. of the Army Douglas
Macarthur to the city last Thurs
day in what Mayor Martin j,
Kennedy called Macarthur day.
Negroes were included in units
for the Illinois National Guard
and the navy as part of an abb
breviated parade that preceded
the general downtown in the
city'S greatest reception for any
one person.
Numerous Negro police officers
were among the hundreds of Of
ficers who held back the surging
crowds that strained to get a
peek at the war hero.
Included in the official well
coming citizens committee APP
pointed by the mayor were Will
lard S. Townsend, labor leader,
and four high officers in the Illi-
noiS National Guard - DR.. Julian
Dawson, Col. Richard L. Jones,
1t. Col. Oscar Randall, and 1t.
Col. Theophilus Mann.
The city'S three aldermen,
Archibald J. Carey, Kenneth E.
Campbell, and William L. Harvey
were slated to join the official
motorcade in downtown Chicago,
but they along with all but four
of the city's so councilmen were
blocked out of the parade by the
teeming Macarthur admirers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
RACE
BATTER BURIED

LAFAYETTE, Ala. - (ANP)
Ancient ]. Thomas Helm, popu-
larly known as Cotton Tom"
died and was buried here last
week at the age of 80. Thus end
ed the saga of another of numer-
Gus race-baiters in the south who
once served in the u. S. Senate.
Cotton Tom was we'll known
not only as a Negro-baiter, but o
Jew batter, Catholic hater, and
anti-many progressive ideas. He
supported the Ku Klux Klan,
white supremacy and protestant
ism.
He was of the oratorical school
of southerners who ranted, raved,
emoted, and waved their arms be-
fore hySterical crowds of whites
as they advocated white supre-
macy and the "black" peril, the
Negro race.
While in the house Cotton Tom
took part in one of the most abor-
tive of racial incidents that ever
involved in a United States con-
gresham.
At this time, during the period
of World War /, he was advoca-
ting a bill calling for the Segre-
cation of Negroes on street cars
in Washington, D. c. One day
while riding a trolley, he decid-
ed to put his desires into practice
He grabbed a Negro and eject
ed him from the street car, then
he drew out his gun to shoot his
victim. Cotton Tom missed the
Negro and shot White Kentucky
sportsman.
In a subsequent court hearing,
Heflin claimed that the Negro
pulled a weapon and he was
forced to shoot at him in self de-
Tense. He paid hospital expenses
of the man he Shot, and the case
was dropped,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
THE DIXIECRATS HAVE THEIR DAY

the United States call highest deliberate body Con
ment which together In Germany they call Reich
thing They thought highest
the day of the when the interests the nation
We have been wont from ancient times that has
claim OF millions the ordinary observer the return of long
whole Harry currently
President of these of America
Truman made bunder espoused
for Negroes What significant the nation did in 1913
opposition Harry achievement
for which the decrats and their yankee abeor have for
given him.
There has history
e plan oy man than the plan destroy Truman for his
communists we'll for the pnks and few fellow high
deocrat-repubican coalition in congress was
nng devised destroy Truman How well they succeeded
well to Macarthur verify
rhcng the pleasures and comforts and his
these years But not well destroy Harry Truman
0 his by the constitution these
When Cato and cried times without
never more nsten than dxeats their
The opportunity gives the coalition its SUI
that is the Glamour of hate for
man 1t is not that the nation loves Macarthur
And for what For esposng Negroes Americas
fa 1a Negro hating and Negro batting
coming more and more willing Negro citizen
The ls48 election proved this but political leadership
willing to abide by the mandates the American poole and
who morally behind n al o.
And Macarthur returns bolster the
and their yankee abetors will de-
Ginning This written notice that the
not for the glory Macarthur
their yankee mayor Augusta Ga
calls
return get idea of what
mayor Augusta knew that this give
supreme opportunity to cruelty Truman and nail
1t well for the Truman kill
Harry Truman but they kill rights
will be settled until is settled right never be
settled right until Negroes
have lived and died to ~'
Give glory to Macarthur glory rightly HIS but killing
Harry Truman still another matter There political
death found
Arthur did
should dxiecrats and their ankeo
abettorS have their '
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

SALEM, ORE. - CAMP The
Oregon legislature last week
passed a bill outlawing discrimi-
nation in admission of students to
schools in the state on the grounds
of race, religion or national orr
gin. II signed by Gov. Douglas
Mckay, who has said he approves
it, the bill will become law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
NEW YORK CITY EDUCATOR
LAUDS ISRAEL'S EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM; PRAISES oRT SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A report
on the educational system in Is
rael and the ORT schools there
was given here this week by DR..
Jacob Greenberg, Associate Sup
erintendent of the New York
Board of Education, addressing a
meeting of the board of directors
of the American ORT Federation.
81 was amazed at Israel's know
ledge of modern pedagogical
methods" DR.. Greenberg stated.
Discussing the ORT vocational
training centers in particular, DIR.
Greenberg said that in view of
the industrial needs and immigra-
ton absorption problems in Israel
there was no school or system of
schools as important at this time
as the ORT institutions. II don't
think that it is possible to realize
the tremendous significance of
the vocational training work you
are carrying on without seeing it
first-hand," he told the ORT
leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Jewish Home Probes
New Asthma
Treatment

DENVER - (AJP) = A new
method of treating asthma is
being carried out at the National
Home for Jewish Children here,
it was disclosed this week.
Benjamin M. Whit, national
director of the Home, revealed
that patients were receiving psy-
chiatric treatments, as well as
medical treatment for the illness.
Approximately 50 percent of the
children return home within a
two-year period free from asth-
ma.
The director noted that in many
of the young patients, the asth-
matte condition cleared up as they
left their parents for the Home
here. The results indicated that
the easing of emotional pressures
helped the children's physical re-
Mobilization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page u

I'VE want rabbis to be our good
friends. instead Of great and re-
mote scholars or statesmen lin
their own opinions) or book re-
viewers or orators whose voices
we may admire. as we admire
organ music. but you just can't
love even the greatest organ.
1--WE can't understand great
scholars, anyway, and as for
statesmen, the world is troubled
on account of statesmen generally
and we don't need any in the pull
pit. AS for book reviewers, the
daily press provides us with
plenty of them whom we don't
read, and orators are like sopra-
nos you might say. You listen to
a soprano, applaud her and short
ly dismiss her from your mind
and senses. She just doesn't stick
around long.
Eyes. we'd rather have friends.
in rabbis-not synthetic ones but
friends who are authentic. who
sincerely care about our troubles.
May I describe to you my ideal
among rabbis? He is not scholar
nor pretends to be. In fact. being
a humble man. he confesses he
doesn't know everything. Nor
does he make believe he is a
statesman to advise the nations:
He doesn't feel disconnected in
the modest pulpit he occupies at
the moment; he is not aspiring to
loftier pulpits and salaries. He
knows that wherever there are
people to be served there's a place
big and good enough for him to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Hollywood, Florida

serve. He thinks of himself as
shepherd of a flock, not as an
entrepreneur forever seeking big
ger and better flocks to handle.
Ills main aspiration is to be
the good shepherd-the dear
friend of every member of the
congregation. He troubles himself
much about the members trou-
bles which he takes to his own
heart. They feel at home in his
house when they bring their bur-
dens to him.
Ellis house is always open to
every member, to bring his bur-
dens in, to seek advice, to learn
in what direction to go when he
gets confused. The rabbi feels he
has gathered the best of rewards
when he is thanked for a great
kindness done.
HE knows that sermons are the
least. He is wise enough to know
that a sermon mainly is some
thing to comfort the vanity of the
rabbi ;. What a great guy I am
to have poured out on them all
those splendid periods in my SER
mon this morning.! "A sensible.
humble man. he knows the SER
mon went into one ear and out
the other. and there's nothing left
Of il.
Much more lasting is what he
gives the congregation out of his
friendliness: The counsel which
he gave them in matters relating
to their children. He has kept to-
gether families which had crack
ed and, but for his guidance,
might have been shattered.
Finally. after long years. he
dies. The Jewish press around the
country scarcely notices his pass
ing: it had never heard much. il
anything Of him. But his congre-
CATION looks toward him rever-
emily. as to sanity elevation.
That's success enough"
This was all of Mr.. Hillels
speech for new, young rabbis. He
was hoping they would take it
to their hearts. He pointed out
that in five minutes he had said
everything he had to say.
This" he said. suggests one
additional point Of advice to
young rabbis. Make it short. Fiji
teen minutes are enough for any
cApv,aASa