davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

The Associated Boys Clubs once
again present the Horace Heidi
Show ON Sunday, Sept. 9, at the
Civic Auditorium, at pm. Reserv-
ed seats may be obtained from
Sherman. Clay at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $3.50.
Horace Heidi and his youthful
contingent of performers m e
Marco Polo look like piker when
it comes to travelling. Mare o
couldn't even begin to hold a can
die to the exploits of this young
caravan. The Horace Heidi show
travels further in week than
Marco Polo did in two months. and
they cary more equipment than the
famous explorer ever thought of,
and without elephants. too.
From September to April. the
Heidi travelling Youth Opportunity
Program win present their per-
Torrance in 200 cities and towns
and will thavel IS to 40
thousand miles. In the caravan
are four trucks and 22 cars. and
everyone in the group has duties
assigned to them. A minimum of
confusion is noted when the troupe
arrives in the city, as rehearsal for
travelling has been held just like
rehearsal for the show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
Local Young Matron
Opens New Business

Here's something new that most
well dressed Seattleites have been
wishing for: an exclusive Millinery
Shoppe. Mrs. Anne Corley, gradu-
ate milliner. wishes to announce
the opening of the Modernistic Hat
Shoppe at 12201a Jackson Street.
If you've had difficulties in get.
ting the right hat at the downtown
stores, now your problem is solved.
You can have that hat made to
order at a reasonable price. Most
women land men tool at some
time want a certain hat-one that
becomes the face-that certain col
or-that particular MATERIAL h a t
original look and style-that diff
ferent fit for that exclusive outfit.
Let Mrs. Corley make THAT HAT
just for you. Call EA. 9S49 or
visit Mrs. Ann Corley's Modernistic
Hat Shoppe, ladies land gents).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

Mr.. Try to Get In Roy Sheffield
laid his title on the line in an eff,
fort to rejuvenate the largest So
cial club of its kind in the City Of
Seattle.
BY common consent Sgt. Roy
Sheffield got the call. Looking over
the situation, he accepted the call
and assured the mourners when
they left the club room after one
of the finest pep talks ever given
the entire flock went into huddle
and each Owl gave the signal for
the biggest rejuvenating of old and
young Owls ever known.
The Sergeant issued final or
ders: Every club in the city of Sc
attic boasts of three to half dozen
Owls. No excuses accepted.
Take any car or bus. 1t matters
not which. On the day of the Owls
picnic everybody is going to the
Owls picnic.
If you want to have some fun,
good time, the time of your life,
go where the Owls go to Beaver
Lake and TRY TO GET IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

opened WITH q parade InufS-
day at 6 pm, all marchers
costumed, followed by de-
corated floats. And despite
the fact that the affair was
a part of Seafair, they brook
ed no superior.
The Kings and Queens from the
north journeyed south to visit their
Royal Neighbors, the Japanese, Fill
ipinos, Chinese and Negroes, form
ed a mighty coalition honoring
their Northern visitors. The Atlas
Theatre, the theatrical resort of
the South End. kept pace by show
ing international pictures till mid
night.
Everybody was tired out but not
one of the participants admitted IT.
None cared to be interviewed, too
busy. With my limited knowledge.
made no effort to name Japan
ese, Filipino and Chinese, but Jared
well in deciphering the Negro con-
tingent: Oscar Johnson. chairman
of the parade. is ex-ruler of Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks, I.P.O. of W;
Mrs. Birdie Johnson, district dep
|uty, DIR. Elks Mrs. Genevieve Ward,
DIR. Ru.. Evergreen Temple, DIR.
Elks; DIR. Nellie Wilson, DIR. Ju-
Ma Higgins, DIR. Whiteside. all of
Evergreen Temple.
The Police Drill Team was just
ornaments on dress parade, be-
cause that drill team is known all
over the world. Right in line with
them were other teams, marching
EIks, all taking it easy. In well
decorated truck were Bill Tunsten,
Roy Sheffield and Sonny Lee.
In beautifully decor ated cars
were Delta Sigma Theta Sorority;
Neighborhood House headed by
Louis Wilcox, and st. John A. F.
& A. M. Masons. was there too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
East Side Hall Announces
Bea Smith As Singer

Bea Smith, popular blues singer,
is being featured Saturday night at
East Side Hall. 21st and f. Madi-
son. Bea, a native Tulsa girl. has
worked with several popular bands
and singing groups. She comes to
Seattle when good talent is really
needed. Her jump style of blues
singing is the best. Hear Gravy
Train" and LET 'em Roll" Come
on out Saturday night and have
some fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
Sunday Record Attendance
OF $4,000 Tops For Week

Evangelist Billy Graham saw
all records for attendance at a
religious event in the Seattle
area broken on Sunday after
noon when 1900 persons crowd
ed into Memorial High School
Stadium. The record crowd rails
ed TO $1,000, the total attend
ance for the first week of the
scheduled six-week city wide re-
vival effort.
Area delegations totaling g.
900 persons attended the meet
ings during the first week, and
are continuing this week and
for the duration of the campaign.
Highest attendance thus far has
been by Tacoma. with nearly
1000 special guests from the
greater Tacoma area seated in
reserved sections. The Tacoma
delegation was the largest one
ever to attend a Graham meet
ing. Headed by Mayor John An
derson and other civic officials,
the group presented to Evangel-
list Graham an invitation to come
to Tacoma for a campaign next
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
BARRIER sLAsHEs PRICES
HAIR CUT DELUx 800

For first class Hair Cut
come to 4101s Main st. Modern
and Sanitary Service at reason.
able prices. Hair cut $1.00 and
complete Barber Service. Open
early and close late. Glenwood
T. Brown, Manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
Low Down Revue AT
Eastsid Hall AUG. Is, 20

For three big nights-August 49,
September 1. Labor Day THE
Low Down Sown Revue" swings
into East Side Hail.. The finest
show of the holidays. four hours Of
dancing and terrific show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
HOME AND INCOME

3 units-good income. A CT a n
home, nicely located on level
corner. Contact Mr.. ] o h n s o n,
MI. 2644. or Ernest Stutz, GA.
S0S3. 301O Jamaica st. (99)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE by owner 3 room
house, extra room upstairs. Clean
as a pin outside and in. A Best
BUY
1881 Both Ave. So. FIR. 6793
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
INTERNATIONAL THREE DAY FESTIVAL
ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY SATURDAY
By 81 WAS THERE"

Never in the annals of history has Jackson Street Inter-
national festivals any similar event dmmed the uster
of the 1851 International Three Day Festival directed by
Oscar Johnson chairman of the parade The great festival
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Rublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies syonenblatt eri9eitt ieit
Dem ssabr 1873 regeImaBig isSen
Samstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes Hdpitliden aolle'
gi,,m Soiepblnum In Bortbington,
Ohio, oelien Sped bic &eranbilouns
puroiser 8rieIter3oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 9ieie anitalt iii
bauptidblid aneeuieien a,,f Die @in'
Finite oieies Blattes unb Die @eiher'
fe Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage proutded for IN
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

aSrieiterieilrinar in 81. 1raalcis uni
tuliroe am "a. aslr1i 1887 BON 0arl
bohapiten 9rn. Bil1cf @iIidn yluitb,
bent atpeiten 8iI6of Der Dio5eIe, gum
Gls SnitstapInn I'M ct. .Murien-So.
ipitaI in Maufa,t. X. I.P.
GafaDette, So. - Mm %. Gebrllar
erfoIgt in Der Antbebrnle in SEEM Or
leans Ole @omlefration 6es gum Eitu.
ldrbiidof bon T1scatrria urtb @eiD-
biibof bon 2afaDette ernnnnter
bo1ap'iten &rn. Wealrice s51ernaD.
Der, bisber Hfdrrer Der st. -Jran5.
Don+Sales -@enlei1lbe in &oaima, So.
ct. glonb, Minn. Mo1 I6nee,
rem 2eiben ftarb I'M 81. -@oaro- SO.
lpital Die ebrtp. Sdhpeiter sSrl1nncli.
Gata Compton, O.S.B., altIest aIs
2ebrerin an Der &nnberidpde am Ct.
8eneoifts -&loiter tdtig 1lat6 lett 1928
inn 9ofpitol. Die 8eiiebung erfoIgte
am Gienstog BON Der Moiterfnpene
aus nltf ben ct. -Benebifts -Grie0boi
in ct. Soiepb. r. I. p.
Hrielter getpeibt. ssn ben ieitber Der.
gGngenen SO Sdbren hpirfte er II. d
in Ben 8farreien Moiinee, 8opo unf
gbion, llno mebr als SO Sabre lang
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
ct. Banl, Niun.- @urtbimston, o.,
Samstas, 20. Sannar 1851.


Spnutag, 81. Sannar: 9ritter SDmn'
tas mad) 81. 9rci 8Sntse (Septaa'
geima). = GDang,eliu II m
Son Sen 4rbeitern inl @einberg
(Dtattb. 20).
Wontag, 20. Sarllar: 8atoentius.
Oienstoe, %. Sarrlaar: Marid Ser
rnablung.
Oeiitttpob, "a. Sanuar: Sinlotbel,s.
Donnerstag, 25. Sanllar: Halli 8e-
febrlng.
sSreitag. 26. Sntuar: 8olptarp.
Sa1lstag, 81. Sm1llar: Sobmlnes
GbrpIoitonrls.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

ben tpeoer an 3abl nod @r0Be binter
anbern 5uriid, iibertreffen bieie niht
ielten. Die aus Deutiden beItebetrben
Sr6en lln6 &ongregationen Don Dedal-
nern ,t1to Jralten nebnlen in 6en @er-
fen DER &aritas l,no @r5iebung fiher-
li6 feline undergraduate s5tellung ei,,.
Die ein5ige fatboIiide Noranal-
ihrIe fir Die @raieburlg bon 2aien-
lebrern lit oeutid. Die be,,tiden &a.
tBoifen alein bnben tatboliihe So
gebldtter, uao atpur fiinf. Weebr als
10000 oel1tihe fatbolii9e M1,lner
aus oerihie6erten Staaten iinb in ei-
nem Gerbaro slpianlnnengeibIoIien,
Central 8erein gebeiBen. Soft in ie-
Der 8farrei beIteben @oblt1tigfeits-
pereine, Die cine bodit tpirfiame M-
tpebr gegen gebeirne @eIeIidaftel bill
BEN. @e1tn es iih attn Die Sade ser
gr5ieb,rng, insbeionbere Inn oie
Hfarridatlen ba,tbelt, 10 tpino nie-
manb, Der tidt gdn5lib lt1lpertralit
lit nrit ser g,ttitebung uno beln
@a6stum bieler ShuIen, in Mbreoe
iteuen f0nnert, baB oas bellte Miiben-
6e HfarrIdulipiteln ieinen l1riprrng
Sem Offer airt6 Der g11s0auer Ser
Oeutiben beroa1rft. Man tpiro faunl
irge1,otpo eine 6eutI1e Stride finoen,
NIT ser ,1idt cine BfarrihalIe berban-
ben lit, in 1pelbe fait alle, tpeirn nibt
tntiaMib ale gItern ibre &i1tSer
| idifen. 3tpar gibt es iolhe. ole be-
baupten, oaB Die 0eutihen oa5u nid)t
peniger burh lire 2iebe. CUR Spra6c
ibres @eburtsIanbes aIs ourh sic
9iebe 5l1r fafbolii6en @eligion beapo-
gen 1perben. Sci es brllnl, - ieben-
fulls itebt Die Satiabe feIt, oaB oie
9eutiden nit groBter @e1piiIenbaf<
tigfeit fir cine briitlide &inoer-
er5iebung Gorge trogen. I.
r@s lit alio unerfinoli1,, 1pesbaIb
Die oeutlden &atbolifen ibren iriihen
8lalbensgenoiien bintangeltent tper,
oen iollten Dllrh Die @eap1brllng ser
bon atns nabgeiuhten @IeihItellnng
ipiiroe fein 9febt ser Siren a1getaItef,
aber elm l1nredt uno cine 8eroelnii-
tigung bon uns 9eutiden ganolunten
iperoen.
Die 9enfI6rift gebt iobann oa5,l
iiber, oie @intpatrbe geeen eine @ieid)-
ltellrng Der 0eutiben @enteilrben su
belpreden. sn erIter Stelle miro bas
lSt. 2olis'er Oi05eianitatut, bur6 oos
Ser &onflift follfrete @ejtalt befom-
men batte, elmer eingebenben Yrii-
fung mnteraogen u,to unter Be5ug-
nabme auf aeuBerungen bon, gbeolo-
gen llnb aennern bes fanoniihen
Gefts als 1lnbnltbar um6 in ser Nra.
ris ais id)abli6 be5ei1net. Die 1a-
rauf foIgenbe slusei1tun6erietung
iiber bie @ibtigfeit 5er oeutiAe1l
ISprabe inn firdli6en 2eben, bor
pienanoied5ig Sabren Don aftreller
8eoelltllng, bietet be,,te MIR nod nfa-
oemiides S1ltereiie. 9as @leide IdBt
/ 1i6 iagen Don Den bon Satber MbbeIen
angeltelten 9ergleihen atpiiben Dem
aus gel6idHiber gnttpidl,ing uno
TRADITION berporgegangenen 2eben in
oealtl6en ,ln6 irilben @eaneimoen ie-
ner 3eit, bo6 iinb iie nIs &uIturbil-
Der elmer alteren gpo6e Ieiensspert.
Nbgeieben olemfnlls bon ei1igen
wenigen nriBneritd1poliben @enbaln-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

ltniere ShrDeilten iiteo ON 6. So
mar nats ibren Meibnad dtsferien 3l.
riidgefebrt nit garsnnbtne eii,es Gin-
Sigen. gr bereute, eir1eit Gag al firth
gefonartet 5ii iein, uno bebaaiptete, ct
babe oen genauen Eng bes gintritts
pertDehfelt.
Bir iprehen' 3ablreihen Stuoen-
ten alnb bielen 2eiern u1tb @obIt1-
tern fir Die bohber5igen @eibnohts-
gaben unieren beiten Danf aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
Mirdhlstlpesm 4
3Ga1

So GrpiIe, 8is. - @eitorben i'll
Der bod)aD. &r. @onitantin Rru, SO
Sabre alt, Der Gillette Brieiter Ser Dio.
aefe So Groie ioaDobl on 9ebetls- ipie
an Diettftiabren. @eboren in &oBborf,
DelttlHlanb, a1n IL. sluguit 1862,
Fam er als Stltcent nod ben Ser,
Staaten, uollenoete ieine Stiioie1 n1n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
W.8.g.

Sr. Senrp Dlrrit, Gice Safe, isis,
lit mn 2S. De3enber 1860 aus benz
2eben eeibieben. Ser gerltorbene
tpar ser 8ater 6es bodtp. &rn.t Ger.
alo Durit, Weitglieb Der sSSolepbi,1uln-
Jafultat.
@benfalls lit babingelbieben israu
Marp Donielsion, Mutter bes bohtp.
Srn. eugene 0anielsion, slll,n1nus
oes Soiepbinu1u, in @rie, Ba. 8ir
bitten llniere 2eIer, Der beioen Ser
ltorbenen in ibren @ebeten an geben-
ten.
Migr. @iliann S. &iirbeIbed, J.
CD, Tarrer Der go. glntonius ,luo
Margarete- Stride in slaoa,e5, geis.,
alrmnus bes Soiepbinum bonn ssabr-
gang 1910, lit gum Stang zines 8ro-
tonotars bes @poitoliiden StnbIes
erb0bt aporoen. @ir gratulieren Wgr
&iibelbed 5ll ieiner neuen 8iirbe!
&ur5 na6 iei11er Erieltertpeibe frat
Dor 0rei Sabren 9feb. Cornelius
Griffin Der 8un6esfIotte Bel als So
plan.
Gor atpei 8o1en tplr6e an bieier
Stelle berihtet, baB 9fep. Griffin bert
lest 1Dor6en lei in &prea. Sssn Ieinelll
griefe idiloert er, ipie er oen gooe
entriiien tpurbe: nltnlere 3ettungs-
Itation mar iiberfiillt init 500 Ser
tpunoeten. Sd befam feinen augen=
blid S6laf uno fam ,rift BON oen
8einen 48 Stunoen lang. 8ir befan-
oen urts lrnter i6tperem @egenan-
griff, infolgeoeiien mir ee3tpungen
maren, 10 ihneu als inoglib uns su-
riid5lt5ieben -.
"unlere erlte Salteitelle mar In
Sugura Gi. Sort epafltierten mir
400 llnIerer pertmlnoeten SoIooten,
Die mir bon BEN 8erger mitgefl6rt
botten. aub bier fpar id l,noufb6rlid
bel6aftigt nit Spenbrng ser beiliaen
Safrornente. Sic Dipiiipn 1naridierte
lpeiter binab in bie SaIebel,e. @ir
aporen fortmdbre1b unter feinolit,em1
Seuer, obtpobl min 90 iseinoe i'm Ser
bdltnis 5u unlern Solbaten nieoer=
ld)o1len gtpa alm 10 l1br 80
abenos, am 6. 9e5ember, beaab id)
MIDI 5lr Mnbltlan5 1,nleres 8atail-
Ions, Inn einem Sdtperperapunoeten
Die lettcn Saframente ait lpenoen.
Die Imblllan5It1tte ipar aeheist.
aalm Job i6 ga, erblidte id} an ,6er
Seite oes 9lnlblllan5= 3eltes cine bIalt-
,pelle Jlanrn1e zines 1bonlpIon Sub
marine 18ei6oiies. SIN ieIben 9luaen-
bl1d orang bas @eldoB b1,rdts Sent
tier, totete 1neinen glten g1lifterten
llro berapunbete nlih.
SD tpar ernitli6 bertp,.noet. Oie
&ngel traf mild I'M &inn l1no 3er.
ltorte meine 8dbne uuf beioen Sci
ten. Sd tpar gang betdubt 1utb es
tpar mir, als oh ientano mid nit
eitlem idaperen &anlmer eeidlaaen
bdtte. Eroboe1n berlor ih bas Be.
tpuBtlein nid]t
9ead elmer oorlGrfigen Speration
1puroe &eb. Griffin inn nn.S.S.- Com
iteaation" -Sieger nod Sssapan unol
hlieBIi6 nod SEN Ser. Staaten
transportiert, mo ct oils Batient iid)
I'M ~u.S. Nabal @oipitaI", OaflanS
IA, GaIif, befir,1et. gfeb. Griffin
ibatt iifl trob ieines idaperen 3al-
ltanbes, gliiMib, ielbit ,penn er elm
Sabr long BORT 5ll beripeilen ge3,patn-
gen lit.
Wir 1in6 iiberaelrgt, oaB 3eb. @rif-
tim 1ib frel1e1 1piirbe, bon ieinen aahI.
reiben Jreun6en, belon6ers i'm sSo-
iepbinar1t, 5at b0ren. @ir boffen uno
beten fiir feline bnl6tge @eneIuna, TO-
apie fir eiren baI6igen ssrieoen in
oieiem EeiIe Der @elt.
User nod feinen ltrierer &aaesfa.
LENDER fir 1851 erbnlten bat, mSael
iib rebt bnIo meIoen, 6a nur nod |
tpenige borba1r6er. fin6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
COAL FUND

Miss r. qSeidensticker, Colum-
bus, O. .s........... $500
Mr.. VIM. LAWNS, Mt. Pleas NOS
ant, Mich. 500
Martin Hurm, Owensboro, KY. 500
John B. Alick, Cincinnati, O. 500
Rev. Alumnus, La. ......... 500
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. ....... 500
Mrs. Peter John, st. Paul,
Mimi. 200
Rev. Alumnus, Neb. ......... 200
Mrs. Anna Ehrenreich, Kan
SaS City, Mo. .......... 400
MIR. Theo. Danner, Detroit,
Mich. ZOO
G.. Leitermann, Chicago, Ill. 100
F. G. Sintner, Racine, Wis. 800
Earl E. Salber, South Pa
sadena, Calf. ........... LOO
Total. ...... $4,5s3 .2e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

User nod feinen li1rferer &aassfa.
lenoer fiir 1851 erbnlten fat, m1Sge
iib rebt bnIo neIoen, 6a nur nod
suenige borbo1r6ent fin6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Largest Cigar Center

i'm would light up when they en-
countered Hershele in the rabbits
court on the occasions when Reb
Boruch'l was in the throes of de-
lection. Encouragingly they would
say to him: 'Hershele, please rush
to the rabbi. He needs you, Her.
shele. Light up his face with
laughter and SMILE" Hershele
would not assent and say: eyes,
yes, but one must make pchay-
i'm first, as it is written wine re-
joiceth the heart of man. Let me
first become merry myself and
will pass on my gaiety in good
measure to Reb BoruchI."
However, on one occasion Her
shele was unable to cope with the
challenge. The rabbi locked him
self up in his study and was COM
pletely adamant to receiving peo-
pie. The detection which now held
him in grip for several days pene-
trated the walls of his chamber
and spread like a thick haze over
the entire court. Household men,
bers and chassidim Rugged the
walls, bearing themselves like
mourners. Hershele dared several
times to get close to the rabbi, but
without success. He knocked at
the rabbits door "a number of
times but there was no answer.
All he could hear were the rabbits
restless footsteps in the room.
On one occasion Hereshele
knocked at the door with unusual
persistence, imploring the rabbi to
come out. Suddenly the door
opened and there, at the TIRES
hold, stood the forlorn and crest
Continued on Page COY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Ihe Rabbi And The Tester

a wall had separated them or as
II God forbid, Satan had injected
himself between them and the
rabbi. They would keep aloof, the
chassidim, pacing in awe with
measured step and ears pricked
in hope of detecting the wings of
returning joy.
The only one who could pierce
the wall and remain impervious
to the curtain which kept the rest
of the world apart was-Hershele
Ostropolier, the famous wag and
prankster who was, as it were, the
rabbits court jester. He, Hershele,
would pretend ignorance of the
rabbits mood. Hershele was an
internally jolly fellow who knew
the secret of tapping the we'll of
mirth and joviality. The chassid-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY MoRDEcAI DANzIs

There were times when gloom
would descend like a cloud upon
Rabbi Boruch'l of Mezhibosh,
holding him in its terror for DAYS
and days. When he was in that
mood, his chassidim feared to
come within his proximity as if
, 1951-01-06

ion City, Kansas. We are now
rushing into readiness clubs in
Blackstone, Va. Morganfield, KY.
Leesville, La; New Bern, N. c.,
and Fort Smith, Ark"
He said that public response to
ASAF needs since the beginning
Of the Korean conflict "has ex-
ceeded all expectations"
"We now have 588 cities sup
porting us through their Com
munity Chests or other federated
fund drives" he said. "This is the
largest acceptance of a single ma
tional program since the War
Chest of Warld War II. In addi-
ton, we are hopeful that other
communities which have not yet
accepted their local chest quotas
will do so Immediately in the light
of recent world developments"
, 1951-01-06
Sports Review
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Already, the pros and cons OF
the boxing world are trying to de-
eide whether or not Joe Louis can
make the comeback trek to thetitle
now held by Ezzard Charles, fol-
lowing his Around TKO over
Ferddie Beshore, the Harrisburg,
Pa. "Dutchman" According to
the scribes at the ring side and
the T.V. account as seen by this
reporter, Louis was the Bomber"
of the past with his fast and de-
Wasting left hooks and murderous
right hand fed into the face Of
his opponent throughout the four
frames and left no reason to
doubt his ability to wade through
the crop of contenders now on
hand.
Despite the fact that Beshore is
not the best around in the con-
tention for the title, it must be
, 1951-01-06

taken into account he did stay Ia
rounds with the title holder, En-
zard Charles before the referee
stopped the fight at the end of
tn 18th canter because of the bad
cut over his right eye. A few
nights prior to hat fight the
Bomber fought Cesar Brion in the
Chicago ring and failed to impress
the sport writers and experts in
press row as being capable of re-
turning to the ring with a chance
to regain the championship from
his conqueror, Charles :. Knowing
this, Louis trained hard and came
up with one of his best fights in
late years. His timing was al
most perfect as was his sharp
shooting pile driving punches. The
big question is a he develope
the old time power to dispose Of
his opponents now in his path to
the title in an outdoor match with
the champion. The big differ
ance in Wednesday nights was
that the Bomber did in four rounds
what Charles needed IA rounds to
do.
According to Warren Giles,
president Of the Cincinnati Reds,
the 1851 games played at home on
Sundays and nights will not be
televised but will be over the T.V.
during the week day schedules. Ac-
cording to Giles, the usual broad
casting of all games will continue.
Last season n games on the Reds
schedule were televised and ac-
cording to the Red prexy, it cost
the front office plenty in the loss
of gate receipts. So, in 1851, there
will be no Sunday night or holi-
day games telecast. However, the
% weekday and Saturday after
noon games will come to you over
the T.V.
, 1951-01-06
TABERNACLE NEWS
CHURCH

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold regular
business meeting on Monday, Jan.
8 at 8 P. M. in the home of Mrs.
Anna E. Moore at 1923 Norwood
Ave. Mrs. Eva Burns, president,
will be in charge.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel J. Duncan
of Lakeview Ave. have returned
home from a motor trip to Penn
sylvania where they spent a week
visiting Mrs. Duncan's mother,
Mrs. Lille Wilkes at Pittsburgh
and his mother, Mrs. Bessie Dun
can in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates of
Cincinnati we're holiday weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Welby
Broaddus. Miss Bobbie Yates was
also in attendance with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Burns of
Krug st. returned home Wednes-
day from Cythiana, KY, where
they were called due to the sudden
death Of his brother, Ben Burns.