davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|Dunborton Alumnoe
To Honor President

A reception in honor Of Sister
Mildred Dolores. c. s. c., newly
appointed president of Dunbarton
College Of the Holy Gross. win be
given by the Washington Chapter
OF the Dunbarton College Ai1m-
nae Association, from $3.50 to S
pm. Sunday In the foyer Of the
college. Mrs. Robert w. Tappan.
Miss Therese Whelan and other
officers Of the chapter viii pour.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

|of the District City Council, will
be in charge Of the meeting Mon
day which viii be followed by q
social hour.
Proxy Porty' Bids Out
The Inner Wheel of Washing
ton has issued invitations to a
proxy party" to raise funds for
two of its activities-Sunday
night snack suppers" at the
USO center at the YMCA and aid
for the Home for the Aged al
Blue Plains.
The proxy party" is a "phan-
tom party"-or a means Of raising
funds without actually staging an
entertainment. It is being spon-
|sored by the Community Service
Committee which points out in Its
Invitation that "you can be the
life of the party without having
to come"
In the meantime. the club
which is made up Of the wives OF
Washington Rotarians. will have
more substantial fare to offer its
members at its regular luncheon
lat 1915 pm. Friday at the May
flower Hotel. Guest speaker will
be Edward c. Kemper. special
agent of the FBI, who has chosen
las his topic, Women in Crime.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
jWon1en's Clubs:
Home for Aged to Receive
Bonds From Memory Club

A l0-year project will be cul-
minated tomorrow when the Ma
tional Mothers Memory Club pre-
sents 1000 in Government bonds
to the Aged Woman's Home at
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The gift win be made at q
meeting Of the club to be held at
2 pm. in st. Margaret's Parish
Hall, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, with Mrs,
Roy r. Knox. club president, CIV
ing the bonds to Mrs. j. Louis
Freeman, president of the Board
OF Lady Managers Of the home
The bonds will help to finance
improvements now under way al
the home, including the installa-
ton Of a central heating plant, ii
was announced.
The club was organized in 1882
by o group of women who wished
to keep alive the memory Of their
mothers by bringing cheer and
comfort into the lives OF elderly
people In the community In need
of assistance. The club in Wash
ington has centered its program
in the Aged Woman's Home where
it has given a number Of parties,
in addition to supplying financial
aid from time to time.
The bond project was begun 10
years" ago. in the administration
|of Mrs. William D. Wagner, when
the club decided to invest funds
in Government bonds so that
something really substantial
could be given to the home at a
later date.
The work now being done at
the home includes the renovation
OF a room maintained by the Mem
ory Club for many years.
Mrs. Frank S. Ray was founder
and first president Of the club.
Wins Sorority Honor
A degree of honorary interna-
tional membership In Beta Sigma
Phi will be conferred on Mrs.
George A. Hates at q meeting Of
the District City Council of the
sorority to be held Monday night
in club rooms at 1910 Twentieth
street NV.
Mrs. Hates will be honored for
community work she has done in
behalf Of young women as well
as for her contribution to Beta
Sigma Phi-a business women's
sorority with more than 20 chap
ters in the District.
Mrs. Hates has served as d.
rector Of Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi since 1912 and is an
honorary member Of N Alpha
Exemplar Chapter.
On the community level, she
has had o special interest in the
Florence Crittenton Home, being a
member Of the board. She also is
a past president OF the Sergt.
Jasper Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. a member of the
Catholic Daughters Of America
and active in Community Chest
and hospital work.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife Of
the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court. is among the small
group of women who previously
have been chosen for the Beta
Sigma Phi degree. Mrs. Burton
has held international honorary
membership for o number Of
years, @
I Miss Alice johnson. president
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Stephens Meeting

A film entitled who's Boss, /"
and a discussion Of this phase OF
marriage and family relationships
will feature q meeting Of the
Stephens College Alumnae Club at
8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Walter r. Reynolds, g28
Brentwood road, Falls Church, Va.
The Aim Is one Of i've produced
to supplement- the book. Mar
riage for Moderns" by DR.. Henry
Bowman. chairman Of the mar
riage and family division at Ste
phens College, Columbia. Mo.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Sorority to Select
Girl of the Year

Alpha Beta Chi National So
rority viii select the Girl Of the
Year" at its annual autumn noe
turne dance at $50 pm. Satur-
day in the National Airport's ter
race room. The recipient Of the
sorority's annual loving cup will
be selected from one Of the So
rority's chapters ON the basis of
the outstanding work she has
done in and for the sorority dur
ing the past year. All Of the can
didates win be presented during
the intermission.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Speaker Named
For City Club

Robert J. Moore will speak on
the Crusade for Freedom" at a
tea to be given by the Women's
City Club at 4 pm. Sunday at the
clubhouse. 1888 ! street NV.
From now until December
Tuesday evening at the club will
be designated as work night" for
members who are knitting. cro-
cheting or sewing on articles for
the Christmas bazaar. Informal
tables Of bridge and canasta will
also continue as q activity.
Miss Betty j. Baumann Is chair
man Of the committee planning
October activities. assisted by Mrs
H. D. Aller as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The contour belt Is wider ut the
sides so that 1t dips down over the
hips. but narrower in the back and
front.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

in the Middle East Israel nearest after Turkey to
being what Western minds consider military power 1t
believed that Israel has trained potential of about IL
divisions although her active forces estimated to be only
$4,000 at present 1t is assumed that Israel could
defend the Jordan depression and provide mobile striking
forces Illustrate possible Soviet aborne landings outside
of her borders provided Western Powers make ample
equipment available Also taken into consideration is the
fact that Israel has excellent skilled labor able to make NUM-
ions and to provide assembly and repair shops for aircraft
artillery and vehicles of all kinds if required It is also
known in Washington that despite the proRussan orenta
ton of the Mapam party public opinion in Israel
whelmingly pro- Western On the other hand it is clear
that among the Arab countries only Jordan be considered
dependable ally by the Western Powers This is also
being realized in London No wonder that circles in
London suggest forgetting the Arab countries for WHILE
and bringing Turkey Greece and Israel together without
delay into defensive alliance which Britain the United
States and France would also participate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

matters of spiritual nature The tendency Jewish
wealthy to take active part in community affairs is be-
coming more and pronounced While there still
number of monares who give but fraction of what they
should compared to the of Jewish people, of
them and learning discharge their Jewish
obligations
We hope that many wealthy Jews will attend ma
tiona u j. A. conference Atlantic City on December H.
is and 6 We believe that if they the great
need for loosenng their strings they would conr
butte more in keeping with their The great
Jews OF financial the
pie in the world. They show this in their contributions.
their purchase of Israel Bonds and their support
charities. wealthy would give proportionatelY and
recognize their obligation to their people higher than
QUESTION Of money for its qualification they would de-
rive their reward in personal satisfaction and greater
lartY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
HADASSAH
Florida Region

November %, 1851
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. 0. Box 5000
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear ISadore:
At the Annual Conference of
the Florida Region of Hadassah
in Session in Daytona Beach,
Florida on November 10, II, IL,
1851, the following resolution in
which you are interested was
passed:
Whereas the Southern Jewish
Weekly has given it's full cooper
alton in publicizing the proceed
ings of the Florida Regional Con-
ference of Hadassah:-Be It Re-
solved, that the conference as
sembled does hereby express it's
sincere gratitude for your warm
cooperation and support.
Thanking you again for your
fine cooperation, I am,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Herman Klausner,
Hadassah
Florida Region President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
A Man Named
Israel
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1851, Jewish

\OOpyr1gnC, 1901, jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
Today we talk a b out Israel.
Several decades ago. we talked
about Israel Zangwill. The
younger generation does not
know him. but he is not entirely
forgotten. In England. they have
marked the 25th anniversary Of
his passing and in America. a
biography of him is in publica-
ton. according to newspaper &C.
counts.
Israel Zangwill really requires
an Israel Zangwil1 to Go a good
biography of him. He is not the
type of whom you can write sta
tistically or even profoundly. It
was the charm, the entertainment
Of the mantle evanescent quail
tiles which made him what he
was.
He apparently issued no sent
ence which did not have some
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
The U. }. A. and the Jewish Wealthy

In the early days of the United
States there were only three mil
lionaires-at least. up until 1861.
However. following the Civil War.
many millionaires came into being.
Many were hard boiled and ruth
less. tough men of business. who be-
came unpopular. Whenever Car
negie donated free library. people
remarked cYnicallY. Now he will
add a penny to each pound of steel"
Yet in the Jewish tradition the
opposite conception has prevailed,
for the rich were charged with prac-
teal leadership. as the Rabbi was in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

All HUN PAH4SEH
President. Central Florida Z.O.A.
40l w. Church Street
Orlando. Florida
November 81, 1851
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5000
Jacksonville z, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Just wanted you to know how
much I enjoyed the Golden Jubi-
lee Celebration of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund in Jacksonville. /
hope the bridge of friendship be-
tween our two cities will con-
tinue for many years to come.
am inclosing write-up of
our Zionist Living Magazine and
hope you will be able to print it
in The Southern Jewish Weekly.
With lions Greetings,
Arthur Pariser
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
Between You and Me.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright, 1881. Telegraphc
- ~o~'-~ ~A~OH1~A' Agency.
THE MIDDLE EAST
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Speculative reports on IsraeI'S willing
ness or unwillingness to participate in the
Middle East Command will continue to
time to come However, the longer Is
rael maintains its present policy, the
clearer it becomes in Washington of how
important it is to get Israel to join the
command :. It is an established fact that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
By
MILDRED DOUGLAS

THE OVERLOADED Chevy sighed
and groaned as she sputtered to a
halt. My daughters Shirley and
Cynda, a small kitten and l just sat
for few seconds to consider our
surroundings.
Shirley broke the silence saying,
We'll, Momny, there's your school
What do you think of it?''
Before could answer, Cynda
chimed in with, Lets get out. My
legs ache from trying to find a place
for them among these jars of pop
corn and juices. Maybe we'll enjoy
them this winter, but right now
they're plenty uncomfortable .
Opening the door, we spilled out,
for the car had come to resemble
Fibber Magee's closet. Cynda, the
kitten in her arms, made dash for
a merry stream that flowed nearby.
Green trees and huge boulders lined
its banks.
On its far side stretched a field
Of timothy dotted here and there
with red and white clover blossoms;
in the center was a stack of hay sur
rounded by rail fence. Across the
broad valley to the east, south, and
west, rose high, rugged mountains
silhouetted against a deep blue sky.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

The peaks seemed as if they were
jealousy guarding their beautiful
valley.
This Was Montana
This was Montana! Our new home
was undoubtedly well named. My
eyes came to rest on the object of
our trek from South Dakota-Pio-
neer- Wallace school Close beside it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
4 South Dakota Jsaeks, Comes to montana


cluded my 11-year-old Cynda.
Many questions came to my mind
as tackled fall pictures on the black
board. How would it all come out?
Would they accept me? Would the
children like Cynda? Could we be
happy here? prayed for guidance
that might help to teach these chill
dren to be happy and to be good
citizens Of our country.
Multitude Assemblies
The morning of September ar
rived bringing with it busload of
children. The crowded vehicle was
alive with heads, arms and happy
voices. Children seemed to emerge
through its very sides. They de-
scended upon the school in a noisy
horde; then, seeing me, they sud-
denly quieted while their glances
scrutinized me from head to toe
How was being evaluated? ! would
have given anything to know.
AT the toll of the 9 o'clock ben
they poured like tidal wave
through the doors and into their
seats. We took time to become ac-
quainted then opened by pledging
allegiance to our flag and singing
America, the Beautiful"
After the song, we settled to the
tasks of passing out texts, assigning
lessons and arranging schedule. AS
treat. Shirley built a fire outside
and had marshmallows ready. At
the signal the slide" flowed out and
enjoyed marshma1low roast to con-
ciude their first day at school
Then came the holidays. For
Thanksgiving we invited the mothers
to bring their families plus dish for
a pot luck and have dinner at school.
We all partook to the bursting point,
cleared away the dishes and had a
program with contributions from
every grade.
Christmas Program
Christmas, the really big event OF
the year, was next on our holiday
calendar. I learned that Gold Creek
school, about five miles north of us
and Pioneer Wallace had their pro-
grams and Christmas tree together
at the community hall which is mid
way between the two schools. The
programs are, followed by old-time
dancing for everyone.
Before concluding, I must touch
on the people who have befriended
US. There are the Hansens who bring
our mail and groceries. Mrs. Hansen
IS never too busy to help Cynd;
catch Bonnie, the horse, for a ride
Vincent is the handy man VIII.
comes and fixes everything at til,
school or teacherage that is out Q
repair. And Anthony, his it'll
brother, brings us fresh eggs (occa
sionally they are ready-scrambled
and cream.
, 4 could 60 on and on about tn
! things the people of my adopte
t community are constantly doing fo
!, us, and though cannot tell 70
about all of them, every one
: worthy Of mention We will go bac
: to the Black Hills come spring an
take with us in our crowded Chev
. all the memories of hospitable Mon
tana until next fan when we wi
2 all be back. Montana willing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

was the little teacherage that was
to be Cynda's and my home for the
coming school year.
Our first thought was that we
must get keys to the buildings.
Cynda, inquisitive by nature, found
the schoolhouse occupied. A lady
was getting the school ready for re-
opening while her husband was put
ling the finishing touches on re-
Gently installed oil conversion for
the teacherage.
The three-room doll house" had
already been scrubbed and waxed,
and the newly polished windows
SparkIed in the late afternoon sun.
We made ourselves known to the
couple and learned they were Mr..
and Mrs. Mankin, our neighbors to
north.
In record time we unloaded the
patient Chevy and stored our things
inside Shirley's belongings had pri-
ority for the easily accessible top
spots for she was due at the Mon
tana Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls IN a few days. It was because
Cynda and wanted Shirley near
enough to spend her holidays and
free time with US that I decided to
teach in Montana
How We Chose Our School
4 Choosing school was like play
ing the game tick-tack- toe. We took
map, closed our eyes, and said,
that's it, as the pin struck the local
ity between Drummond and Deer
Lodge. Our other requirements were
few but important First, it must be
rural school because we especially
like country life; second, it must
have teacherage because wanted
to make home for Cynda.
With these items in mind, I SEN
out applications. The response wa:
gratifying, for had several oppor
tunities for positions in Montan;
schools. Since the country wa
strange to me, it was difficult t,
choose, but / finally decided that
little speck named Gold Creek me
all of our stipulations - and now
here we were.
The day before school was seized
uled to open, I prepared the school
room In it would be housed the 1!
children that were to be intrusted t,
my care from 9 in the morning to
in the afternoon for the next min
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Ak ALso ABouI TlEsE MoMsANTo PRopucTs.

vHlo WHITE REF ;. M-closs REF WAL,
BOARD JOINT CEMENT JOINT FILLER SPAx
PATCHING PLASTER WAL SIZE
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

throw of the Government, is
the subject of a nationwide
manhunt by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. The
FBI described Marion as
Organizatioral Secretary of
the New York State Com
munist Party. A description
of Marion is as follows:
Age, 40, born November 10,
1901, at Ekatrinoslav, Rus
STA, height, s. g.; weight,
1862 pounds; build, medium;
hair, black; eyes, blue; COM
plexion, dark, heavy beard !;
race, white; nationality,
American.
At the time of his disap-
pearance he resided in Flush
ing, Long Island, New York.
He became naturalized
through his father in 1919,
attended the New York City
public schools and was at one
time a professional basketball
player, being known as "Wee
w lie Marion.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Inclement weather and few
volunteers Sunday prevented
the Rotary Club from ac-
complishing much toward the
completion of the fill for the
playground on Mission Road.
Jorgen Fredrickson, Rotary
chairman of the playground
committee, has called on all
club members and any other
interested persons to report
for work tomorrow morning
at 8 am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

William Norman Marion, al
so known as Bill Norman,
who was indicted by a Fede-
raj Grand Jury at New York,
New York, on June 20, 1851,
on a charge of conspiracy to
advocate the violent over
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stafford
have gone to Moose Pass for
several weeks. They went to
Seward aboard the Garland,
westward mailboat.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Any person. having infor-
nation which may assist in
locating William Norman
Marion is requested to i'm
mediately notify the nearest
FBI office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Logan skipper of the charge of salvage job there
Kodiak Salvor, in Kodiak Goodnews Bay is Plat
from Goodnews Bay bust ium Alaska, Kuskokwin
ness this week. He is in Bay.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
NOTICE

| will accept entrance fees for the
1851 Kodiak Island championship in
four events.
Wild Steer Riding-WiId Cow Riding
Bare Back Bronc Riding
Golf Roping
Entrance fee 500 in each each
Split 4O%, 80, 20, 10
Trophy Buckle for Winners
Presented by
KODIAK sTOcKGROWERS ASSOC.
Show will be at
Kalsin Bay Rodeo Grounds
Sept. 3, 1851
Call JOHN GIBBONS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

and Mrs. Reynolds MINER, of
Georgetown, Miss Harriet Fisher,
Miss Ann Reed and Sgt. George
Fisher, of Dover.
Mrs. Horace DeAncona, DreXel
Park, Pa, spent Thursday and Fri
day with Miss LCleta Belts.
Sunday Afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Leon Black 81. were the honOred
guests at a dinner given by their
family at the Kenyon Tea Room,
RehObOth. The occasion was in cei-
ebratiOn of the 10th wedding ami
versary of the couple. The guests
included, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon
Black Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
L. Black and son. !. L. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. David w. DuttOn and Da-
vid Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black. all OF
Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Prit-
chett and Billy, Of Newark, Del.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Catherine Crouch, Mrs. Helen Bar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

was greeted by several hundred
children. Santa is in Milton per-
manently to take Christmas orders
from the youngsters. Arrangements
have been made to have the child
rem bring their letters to his house
on the parking lot. The climax of
the weekend festivities came on
Saturday evening when Charles
Barker, President of the Business
mans Association conducted the re-
ward activities. This same arrange
ment will be conducted every Sat
urday evening till Xmas. The stores
will be open for the convenience of
the shoppers every evening" from
now till Christmas.
The program committee of the
Grace Methodist Church are now
preparing the annual Christmas
program to be held in the church
on Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd. A
gala program is being planned and
it is expected that Santa will find
time to make an appearance during
the evening.
On Wednesday evening Members
of the Lions Club held a dinner at
which time they hOnOred the foot
ball squad. The affair was held in
the Fellowship Hall of the Goshen
Methodist Church at GAS. Coaches
Smith and Chambers were also
among the guests. John Curtis, pro-
gram chairman, arranged an inter-
esting program which featured a
guest speaker from the Coaching
Staff of the L. Of D. Physical Edu-
cation group. Joe Lank, of Milford
a prominent member of the 1891
football squad and Harold Belts
former student of Milton, and q
member of the 1851 soccer team al
The University, were also present
Talks were given by several mem
bers of the local club and near the
end Of the program a special foot
ball film was shown.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester F. Clendaniel entertain.
ed about 80 guests at a dinner fol.
lowing the wedding of thCil
daughter. Out of town guests in
cluded, Mrs. Mary Quig, of Lewes
Mr.. John T. Crouch, of Phila., Mrs
/ Carrie Burris, of Milford. Mrs. Ken
meth Wolfe. of Springfield, Pa.
Mrs. Emil Touring and daughter
Lois, OF Chester, Mr.. and Mrs
William Condor, Georgetown, Mr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Eastern Cattle Ranch

WASHINGTON, Pa. -(P)-Two
farsighted cattlemen of nearby
have reversed the usual
order of things by bringing the
wild and woody West to Western
Pennsylvania-wi within the shadow
of the great industrial metropolis
of Pittsburgh
Frank Murdoch and Bob Diese-
roth, partners in the Hickory Ridge
Farm, employ the same Iechniques
used on huge cattle spreads of the
Southwest. There's plenty of rid
ing, rOping and branding on the 1872
acres of fertile, rolling pasture.
The partners recently added a reg
istered Brahman bull and four
Brahman cows to their stock of GO
HerefOrds. They plan to crOss-breed
the strains and hope to turn out
bigger and better beef cattle
about $500 pounds each.