davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Attempted Burglary Of
Ebenezer Store Is
Apparently Unsuccessful

An attempted burglary of the
Humphrey-O'Reilly Store in Eb-
enezer Sunday night was ap-
parently unsuccessful. Thieves
forced open the from. door of the
store and knocked the combina-
ton off the safe, but were unable
to get it open. Apparently, moth
ing was taken from the store.
Parts of the metal from the
safe which were knocked off by
the burglars have been sent by
local officers to the F. B. l. for
fingerprints.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 8448

Letters Testamentary having
been granted on this day by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mollie Cohen,
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be. for
ever barred.
This January II, 1851.
Ephraim Cohen, Executor.
40-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lynes and
daughters Kathy and Mary Lois
of Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Buck, Jr. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Robertson
and DR.. c. o. Buck Sunday. The
occasion was the celebration of
the birthday of Mr.. Robertson
and DIR. Buck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Bond Sales

Bond Sales
Holmes county u. S. Savings
Bonds sales were $1l,28l in De-
cember, bringing total sales for
1850 to $415,904.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Attend Open House

Attend Open House
Mrs. J. G. Herbert, Mrs. j. B..
Walton, Mrs. Eric Norquist, and
Mrs. ]. R. Watson attended Open
House at the Leflore County
Health Center in Greenwood Fri
day.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Semco Tourist 7-Jewel Swiss AIovm thot's
famous for its dependobility. Small ond COM
poet; features luminous dol and hands. In
grained Ieothers. This cheerful Folding Alarm
Clock will roke on deol gift! All Leather
Goods initioed without charge 1895
Federal
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Prince Gordner Resistror Of BuffoIo Golf. In
visible stitch construction with many features.
Has q secret pocket for his Ioreer currency.
plus O detachable Poss Cose thot may be used
separately and holds eight passes or pictures.
$500
Plus 10T Federal a
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Genuine AniIine Dyed Leother Jewel Box
thot's gem Of O gift ideo! Beautifully
trimmed in 24-korot gold Ieof. Features on
automatic lift-up troy , velveteen lined.
Solid bross lock double hinge A gift to
inspire many thanks from any girl. $500
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Ronson Pocket Lighters thot's necessity
these modern doys Precision made for yeors
of USE Choose one for them in the practical
"WhirIwnd" design with disappearing wind
shield or the Stondord Model. Engraved free!
Whirlwind $8.25 STANDARD, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Roifs Trend" Womon's Billfold. thot's new,
fashioned right and ooIor-rieht in brown,
green, red or blue. Crofted of smooth Cow
hide Ieother; change and bills neatly held in
some pocket. Wonderfully convenient for
ony Iody on your gift list $500
plus s0s Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Folding Zippered Leother Tie Cose thot holds
up to twelve ties wrinke-fr free and folds neatly
into his luggage Has pIoce for color stoys
and cuff links A perfect travelling com
ponion for ony man! $o:So
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Fitted Zippered Dressing Cose. handsomely
Grated Of top grain Cowhde Leather with
nine useful cocoboIo fittings to keep your
travelling man we'll eroomed Case smorty
soddIe stitched for odded beauty! $1,000
plus I.iO Federal a.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Genuine Alligator or Ostrich sTITcHLEsS
Leother Belts. brilliantly styled by master
craftsmen. Choice Of sizes 20 to A. You'll
want several for SNORT Christmas giving Shop
eorIy for this gift volue! $500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
HILLEL MEETS TO DISCUSS
LOWELL SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) - A
meeting to discuss a possible sue
cessor to Rabbi Benjamin Lowell,
administrative secretary of Hillel
Foundation who resigned last
week amid charges and counter
charges involving Communism" "
is scheduled next week.
The executive committee of the
National Hillel Foundation, a
B'nai Birth project for Jewish
campus youth, will take up the
question of replacing Rabbi Low
ell. Although attributing his res
ignation to the "hysteria" created
by the American Jewish League
Against Communism that he had
affiliated with Communist front
groups, Rabbi Lowell strongly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

Continued on Page Eight
was there about six of the kids
were missing from the house I
visited. They were off with their
parents.
That evening was Erev Shabbat
and it happened that the Haoleh
group was having an anniversary
celebration; they had their Friday
Night supper apart.
The room was a converted
guard room on the top of the
water tower. For a lookout and
protection against Arab attacks
the water tower was converted
with an additional room added on
top Of it. This added cylindrical
room had Sits for windows, for
tress fashion. Now this room was
being used by the Haoleh group
as a library and meeting room.
This night it was a dining room
set up for a special occasion.
Temporary tables were set up
with white table cloths and flow
er decorations and candles. Flow
ers and greenery from the area
decorated the walls-the candle
light sent shadows up against the
white-washed walls. And this
cylindrical fortress was changed
into an Erev Shabbat dining room
for Jewish Chalutzim from the
States in Israel.
Before the meal one of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

strong and seems to surpass po-
litical differences and countries of
origin.
The produce of this kibbutz for
its own use as well as shipment is
composed Of wheat, corn, truck
crops, vegetable seed, grapes,
pomgranites, and olives. They are
now in the planning stages with
citrus and figs for export pur-
poses. They have enough eggs for
their own use. They are expand
ing this to be able to have eggs
for outside consumption. Two
hundred cows give them enough
milk for quite stable outside use.
: They have factories for olive
canning and packing and they
produce woven goods (under-
clothes and baby clothes). They
are self-sufficient in all else.
Their clothes and shoes etc. to a
large extent are made on the
settlement.
That Saturday afternoon the
Haoleh fellows were going to the
volley-ball courts for a bit of a
workout. We passed by the
Cheder Ochel eating Room or
dining hal) on our way over and
stopped in to hear the music
teacher of the Kibbutz practice
on the baby grand there. He has
formed a very good choral group.
The fellows had to make some
| arrangements bout their work
schedules for the next day. The
woman in charge of preparing the
schedule was originally from
1raq. Her features were definitely
/ part Negro, part Caucasian. She
was very efficient but also very
friendly. She made me begin to
think of the various stocks OF
people I had seen in Bet Hashita
Here were varied skin colors and
shades from many parts of the
world-all working together ir
this their country and this their
community.
The next morning was Yom
Rishon (The First Day, Sunday
AT about seven we had finished
breakfast and were out on the
road. We had decided to see two
more settlements and a bit oil
Haifa within the next two days
We were going to hitch rides.
The morning sun threw purple
shadows and golden streams OF
light over the mountains of Gil
boa. The dew-laden grass at the
side of the road glistened in the
morning sun. The cool morning
air felt good on our faces still
warm from sleep.
A truck was coming down the
road towards us SO we picked ur
our bags and stood by the side
of the road our thumbs ex.
|
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

LEGAL NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County. Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
King Sales Company
1918 w. Adams Street
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said bust.
ness are
GERTRUDE CARLIN
BENEDICT CARLTN
Arthur J. Gutman
409-410 Professional Bldg.
Jacksonville 2, Fla.
Dec. q. %. 1850; Jan. 6, Is, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
denied the accusations.

denied the accusations.
An official at Hillel said that
Rabbi Lowell's form er duties
might be "re-designated" among
the existing staff and that a single
successor may not be likely at
this time.
Rabbi Lowell is spiritual leader
of a Long Island congregation
near New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
What | Am Seeing in Israel

Chaverim read one of the stories
Of Peretz. After the supper the
group sang.
That same evening the mem
berS of the kibbutz who worked
in the laundry presented a pro-
gram for the entire kibbutz. They
had just received new stainless
steel lines and pu1leys for drying
the wash and to show their Sim
cha they were giving this comical
program for t h cir audience of
several hundred. A fashion show
comparing and contrasting the
fashion parade of Israel and the
U. S.. was really hilarious. They
also presented a pantomine his
tory of the laundry facilities Of
Bet Hashita.
Later that night on our way
back to the tents that housed the
Haoleh people, we passed by the
high school. Two modernistic
buildings with an inclination to
parallelism and joined by court
yard and a rock garden formed
the high school. Part of the flat
roof of one of the buildings was
lit up and being used as an out
door patio. The teen-agers of the
settlement had a get-together and
were dancing many Of the folk
dances that we in the States have
become familiar with. One of the
fellows was supplying music with
his harmonica. We stood in the
dark road unnoticed while we
watched the Teen Town of Bet
HaShita. At intervals some of the
boys would gather in an off cor
ner for bull session and the girls
would have to fly in to break il
up and get the boys into the next
dance. The reverse also tool
place. Their dancing was some
thing refreshing. Many of the Is
raei Folk Dances lend themselves
to free flight like steps and these
fellows and girls seemed to be
dancing with wings. They seemed
to give their dances real life in
this a natural, native surround
ing.
The next day was Shabbat-we
took a short walk through the
J kibbutz, and was able to find
out more facts of this settlement
Sabras and people from Holland,
Germany, Iraq and the United
States make up the population
lin addition to the Persian Garir
that is here.) This kibbutz is 8
member of Kibbutz Ha Meuchad
one Of the three main declarations
of Kibbutzim. This kibbutz is
made up of large percentage Of
Mapamnicks Cleft, labor-social-
ist) and also large portion Of
Mapainicks (the Labor Party-Ber
Gurion). The chavershaft anc
unity of the people here is very
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24

ing or down. and all the live tim- ber marked or designated for cut ting. on an area totaIing approxi- mately 42 acres on Kuiu Island ir Reid Bay. Tongass National Forest. Alaska. estimated to be lo9s feet .B.M. more or less of sItka Spruce. Western Hemloek and Red Cedar sawtimber.. No bid of less than S2.S0 per NJ feet B.M. plus sI.0o per NJ feet B.M. for stand improve ment for spruce sawtimber and
 $1.2o per M feet B.M. for hemlock and Sl5o per N feet. B.AI. for ce- dar sawtimber will be considered.
 s5o0 must accompany each bid. to he applied on the purchase price. refunded or retained in part as li-
 quated damages. according to the
 conditions of sale. Primary manu- fracture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24

is subject to the consent of the Re gional Forester. The right is reser- wed to reject any or all bids re- eeived Before bids are submitted. full information concerning the timber the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor, Petersburg, Alaska. or the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 WrangeH Sentinel: August 24. 1851 and September 14, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
TO VISIT HERE

Donald Douglas arxT ed here Tuesday from Chester. Vermont, and will spend the remainder of the summer and this winter in Wran- gell His brother. George. arrived here earlier in the summer and both are now employed by the Campbell Towing Company. Donald plans to enter Wrangell Hign School for his Senior year this fall.
 Both boys are friends of Ar. and Mrs. Louis Chase. formerly from Vermont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
DUE HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Henrietta Bradley daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley of Wrangell, is due to arrive in Wran- gel this week end from Portland. Oregon. Miss Bradley. who grad hated last year from WrangelI High school. is taking student nur- sing in Portland. She expects to be here several weeks before return ing to her training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

Mrs. Keith Bloom arrived here Saturday from Portland. Oregon, to take a nursing position at Bis hop Rowe General Hospital Her husband has been employed by the Nank Island logging concern.
 Mrs. Bloom is a graduate of Portland Sanitarium in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
HOME ON FuRLOUGH

Pfc. Arnold "Cappy" Bake, son of O. K. Bakke of Wrangelf. arrived in Wraugeu Wednesday on l5- day furlough from Camp Cooke. California. \ former Wrangeu High school basketball star he is now with the 747th Amphibious Tank and Tractor Battalion where he was recently chosen Soldier of the Month"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24

LOST - Small black purse. Re- turn To Mrs. Walter Rudolph. 401tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOB SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester. Juneau, Al- aska. up to and including 9 PM. September 25. 1851, for all the merchantable dead timber. stand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-24
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Girls bicycle and baby bed Inquire Sentinel 40-tfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
T0d0y's Birthdays

Colby NJ. Chester of New York,
honorary board chairman Of Gen
eral Foods, born in Annapolis
Nd. "a years ago
Henry 3. Ola Pont vice presi-
dent of the du Pont Co, born in
Wilmington. Del. 50 years ago.
Gluyas Williams Of Boston, car
toonist and author. born in San
Francisco, So years ago.
Ralph II. Alderman, Ambsssa-
dor TO the Dominican Republic,
born West Hoboken, N. j., So
years ago
Judge Stephen (. Rice Of the
Tax Court Of the United States,
born in Apalachicola. Fla 46
years ago.
Mrs. Bernice 3. Cronkhite, dean
of Radcliffe Colleges Graduate
School, Cambridge, Mass, born IN
Calais. Maine. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
Beauty OF Change Of Command
Ceremony Only O"tdone BY Tropic sun

White and gold under a white
hot sun, a parade ground q off
GERS and sailors welcomed Can
tain William H. TrucsdcI Satur-
day morning 10 his new post as
commanding officer Of the Uni
ted States Fleet Sonar School
here
Capt. William r. Caruthers.
who was relieved by Capt Trues-
dell Of his command here. in his
farewell address thanked his off
GERS and men for their generous
support during the past months.
He SAID that while he may some
day get q bigger command ne
would never get better com
mand.
Capt. TruesdcI also spoke 10
the officers and men assembled on
the parade grounds. He said he
was impressed by his inspection
Of the Sonar School during the
past week.
The small reviewing stand was
surrounded by palm trees. a FAINT
breeze and a lot of sun. The ia
dies were dressed in coIorful tro-
pica| voiles and lines. and some of
them had on large hats. The chil-
dren wore mostly sunsuits and
organdy dresses
Commander George f. Dawson
introduced the captains and ac-
companie'd them as they moved
along between the rows of Off
GERS in their summer whites
shaking hands.
The new commanding officer,
Captain Truesdcn, IS from ODa
Locka, Florida, and his last STA
tien was on Destroyer Squadron
-Four, u. S. Atlantic Fleet. He was
appointed 10 the United States
Naval Academy from Illinois.
and graduated in 1925
Already a veteran in DESTROYER
and cruiser duty, he was attach
ed to the USS Astoria CA 34)
when World War II began. Ia the
battle Of the Coral Sea. Midway
Island, and in the first invasion
Of GuadalCanal in the Sol0m0ns
he was also on the Astoria when
when the ship was sunk during
the first battle of Save Island of
Guadalcanal.
Later Capt. Trucsdell was as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23

signed TO the USS Baltimore lrA
ooi ana participated in the many
engagements with famed Task
Forces 90 and IS and d.riBa the
invasion Of Lezte. Philippine Is
lands, served with the XIV
Army Corps.
The nov Commanding officer is
authorized 10 wear the Common
dalton ribbon with "" AmeT,-
can Defense rlb5on Win star.
American area ribbon. as5stjc-
Pacific area ribbon. with seven
stars, Philippine Liberation rib.
bon with one star. and the World
War II Victory Medal ribbon
The son Of Mr.. and Mr. B1on
IGesdeil Capt Truesdeu rs mar
red To the former Miss Virginia
Marlowe Of Los Angeles. CaIlfar-
MA. They have two sons. WIN
am, Is. and John, IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23

by DOT

"Tallan'S Peril" al the Strand
Is a movie version Of ono of the
Edgar Rice Burroughs novels.
which first became popular in
the l920'S BY this time thc ad-
ventures Of Tarzan are known to
millions through the series Of
books, the movies and a feature
comic strip. After 20 years, small
Iry still swing from ropes or
erapevjne&. beating their chests
and bowling the ape CALI a
strange. hollow sounding below.
inspired by the Burroughs tales.
II you aren't fond Of the jun
gle yarns and adventures Of the
primitive Knight Of the Trees,
skip this picture But let Junior
see il. And If YOU are coerced in
to going along with him, youll
be surprised at The crowd Of
adults Who attend There's some
thr4 about the Tar2an SagaS
which fascinatcs adults too
The new Tarzan star is Lex
Barker. Philadelphia soC)alite.
uu lcss. Beng IN the blue book
hasn't prevented him from doing
rcd-hloodcd stunts like swinging
through the Jungle on rescue
i1bs. fighting lions with a knife,
batting African tIibeS and vii
Iains of all types. Barker has
magnificent physique and fea~
lures which make him extremely
photoCemc What's more, here -
"a Tarzan who has graduated
from the Ugh" stage He talks,
Johnny Weismullcr, cN-Tarzan
star used to limit conversation TO
few. choice Grunts. Even Buster
Crabbe who took the 'ape-man's'
role for few wears. didn't do
much for the conversational an
( ele. I car vaguely remember the
Very first Tarzan, one Elmo LIN
coin. a circus performer who
Itook his trapeze 20 the screen.
Whether or not he was a talk
alive Tarzan remains an unS0ir-
ed mystery for that was in the
DAYS of the silent cinema. and I
wasn't old enough to read the
sub-tjtles
"Tarzan's Peril was partially
filmed in an African locale. The
authentic out-ofTdoor shots, es-
/ pecially those of animals and Of
tribal activity, step up the IN
: tcrcst Of the adventure movie.
( Virginia Huston helps step up the
/ romance slant. Cheetah, tn Q
! chinapanzcc. steals every scene.
, That's monkey business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
Dot R0fR Directs
Gala Beach Party

Marshma'iows, hot dogs and
swimming we're the featured en-
tertaiuneut at the L. S. o. beach
party held late yesterday after
noon 1T the County Beach.
Miss Dorothy Bath program d.
rector, arranged the event, and
the hostesSes were Misses Jeanne
Reynolds Yvonne Camalier. and
FranCine johnson.
Some of the sevvicenen station
ed here who attended the party
were George Rudder. George Ga
hrjel. CLYDE Smithjngell. Dick
Korte. Bert Long, Ralph Willett,
George Connect. Fred s. Kcwis,
jim Alexander Charlie Bricker.
Jim Vanemburgh, Jim Ager, Bill
Croft John Breton and Tom
LNnes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
Teenagers' Dance
Features Prize

a door prize win be featured
at this week s. teanagers' dance to
be held at 8 p's n. Wednesday
night at ST PaulS Parish ball.
Sponsored by the Young Poo
pies Service League Of the
Church. the dances are a week
" night affair Music is furnish
cd by the Coral Isle SerenaderS-
Young serVicemen stationed IN
and around Key West are ecrdl-
ally invited to attend these af-
fairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
DR.. DcmeriH 4m0=ed 1T improvements
In Island City In Past EIeren Years

DR. William DCmcritt native
Key Wester here after eleven
years, said ne is amazed at the
improvements and new building
all along the Keys
1T is completely changed for
the better hardly recognized the
, place" DR.. Dcmeritt said
With his wife Catherine Light
b0urn Deneritt, his daughter
Christine. and som. William III,
he is visiting his mother Mrs,
W. ". Dcmcrltt at $50 Fleming
Street. He Is the SON of the late
Captain William Dencrltt sta
toned here for many wears with
United States Coast Guard and
the first mayor Of Key West under
the city commission form of gov
eminent,
Il sure was glad to- get back a.
mango and sappadljo zee crtan.
Cuban sandwiches ana Key Lime
Pie" he said.
And fishing, For thc past week,
Or Demerjtt sand that he had
been fishing eighteen hours q day
with Dr. F s. Carbonell. And he
challenged any person TO name 81
variety Of fish in the gulf or ocean
waters in these parts he hadn t
caught
Mrs CarboneH went along or
most Of the fishing trips and says
catching fish was the thing she
liked the best about Key West
Young William. who IS six years
old, likes diving for conch better
than anything else he has done
m the island city, and Christine
likes sitting on the porcl1es talk
ing to her friends she knew when
she was here three years ago
Born in Key West, DR.. Carbon
ell lived here for about twenty SIX
wears. He said he went to practie-
ally every school on the island.
beginning with the Convent and
finishing with Key West High
School.
He attended the University Of
Florida and graduated from En-
CRY University Dental School in
Atlanta, Georgia, Following his
graduation he informed at the For
Syth Infirmary in Boston, where
he specialized in childrcn's den
tiSjrv.
DR.. Carbonel practiscd dcntls-
try here before World Wag H.
During the five war years he
was a Lieut.. Colonel in the Army
and for the past six years he has
been practicing dentistry for
children in Los Angeles
For tho past two years he has
also been professor and head of
the children's dentistry depart
ment at the University Of South
/ ern California. and on July I was
appointed professor and head Of
/ the children's dentistry depart
ment at the new school Of dentists
al the University Of North Caro-
lima in Chapel Hill.
After August LIST. Or and Mrs
Demeritt will make their home in
/ Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
Student Council
Holds Meetings

Plans for the coming school
year are already beng made bv
the Key West High School stu
dent council
Eugene Roberts. president Of
the group, mas held several meet
neS during the past two months
for the purpose Of discussing ac-
tlyitles during l95l-52
The student council is elected
by the student body Of the high
school and during the coming
term ii is hoped that every mem
Der Of thc student body VIII come
to the weekly meetings vt the
group and take an active part in
them