davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

throat. He paved the ground like
a horse.
He said, I've got to get out OF
here. | want to go to the Land OF
Goodness Knows What and TO the
Land Of Goodness Knows Where.
But what could DRAGON
PLUSH do with a neck and not a
head? All he could do was let the
shining world go by on the street
outside the bay window.
He saw an old Negro pushing a
cart full Of newspapers. He saw
a lady with white gloves on and
a summer dress that floated out
on the breeze. He saw achild with
yellow hair standing at the gate.
And | want to go to too" said
FRENCH CLOTHILDE. Il want
to go away from the bay window
out into the Land of Goodness
Knows Where and into the Land
Of Goodness Knows What"
But how can we go when /
don't have any head?" asked
DRAGON PLUSH.
It's dreadful" said FRENCH
CLOTHILDE, I'm just going to
sit here and wish and wish that
you find your head. I'll wish and
wish until my wisher is all worn
out"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Lit. Walter MCCOOk
Reports For Duty
As Air Force Medic

First Lieutenant Walter r. Nc
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. McCook, 805 United Street,
Key West, has reported to Mae
Dill Air Force Base, Florida. for
duty.
Lieutenant McCook is a veteran
of three years in the Air Force
He is a graduate of the Key West
High School, where he was award
ed the Bausch & Lomb Science
Medal. He entered the University
of Virginia in 1916, and received
his MD degree June l949. After
completion of his medical train
ing, McCook became resident
physician and a member of the
Jackson Memorial Hospital staff
at Miami.
Lieutenant McCook is assigned
to the 307th Medical Squadron,
and will work in the MacDill
Base Hospital,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
What's COOKING
81 .
!. In Key Wet
BESSIES BLACK BEANS
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

bESS4E - 6LaA0h bEkAIN9
One pound black beans
Six garlic cloves, cut fine
One medium green pepper ---
remove seeds
One large onion, cut fine
Two thirds cup olive oil
Two bay leaves
One half teaspoon salt
One tablespoon vinegar
Soak beans over night. In morn
ing wash and pick over. Place on
fire in one quart of cold water;
boil one hour. Turn fire low and
add remaining ingredients, except
vinegar. Cook very slowly tabout
four hours until beans begin to
thicken. Ten minutes before SER
wing. add vinegar. Serve with
boiled white rice and thin slices
of cold onion to place on top.
This is best made the day be-
fore and allowed to set, then re-
heated. Key Westers recommend
adding one tablespoon of sugar
when the beans are removed
from the stove,
(From Key West Cook Book, Wo-
mans Club1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
limitation Coffee
Planned BY Club

An invitation coffee hour will
be given by the La Concha Navy
Wives Club Number 88 at 1920
a. m, July 18th at Building l78,
Naval Station.
All enlisted mems wives inter
ested in joining the club are in
vited to attend, and a baby sitter
will be available for the children.
Mrs. Daniel Braxton at ll94XJ
will give anyone calling fun de-
tails regarding the coffee hour
The Club is also planning open
house at the Naval Hospital on
july 22nd, when refreshments
will be served.
Yesterday the club held their
business meeting at Building l78,
with Mrs. Daniel Braxton, the
clubs president. presiding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Also receiving the HOHOT Ol TIE
bronze palm with Cornell, were
his scoutmaster, Tony Martinez
and assistant scoutmaster James
T Stark.
Also during the evening the
Eagle Scout Rank was presented
to Norman Allan by his mother,
Mrs. Helen Allan; to Frank Hood
by his mother, Mrs. Texas M.
Hood and to Ronald Singleton
by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Singleton. The new Eagle scouts
are in Troop Sd
Scoutmaster George f. Sutton
was also presented with his Eagle
badge in absentia He will receive
the badge later from the Scout
Executive of the Cornbelt Council
in Bloomington. Illinois where he
is now living. While in Key West
he worked untiringly with the
scouts here.
During the ceremonies Ralph b.
Garcia, Jr. and Waldo Valenzuela
of Troop 253 received their ad-
vancement to second class scouts.
Certificates and embiems for
the rank of Scout Life Guard
were also awarded to Scouts
Thomas Blearnell and Homer B.
Herrick, Jr. Of Troop 1853; to
Scoutmaster George E. Sutton and
Scouts Norman Allan, Frank
Hood, Ronald Singleton, Wilfred
Ping, Clark Pinder, and Robert
Wallace of Troop 50. The presen-
tations were made by Scoutmast-
er Tony Martinez Of Troop 253.
90 The new Scoutmaster T. c.
Buell. of Troop So was presented
= 10 the assemblage Of scouts and
their parents. He is replacing
George E. Sutton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Wives Club, No. 83, 1890 a.
M, Building l78, Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
100 p, m. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce. 8 p. m, Club
House.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA,
Masonic Group, 8 p. m, Scot
fish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Business and Profess
ional Women's Club, p. m,
Woman's Club.
Duplicate Bridge, 7;45 p. m,
Coral Room. Overseas Hotel.
THURSDAY, JULY 49,
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 9 a. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No. 3911, p. m,
Post Home, Stock Island.
Meeting, Elks Club, 8 p. M,
Elis Lodge.
Meeting, VII Officers Wives
Club, 1890 p. M, Aeropalms
Club.
Swimming Glass, Officers Wives
Club $50 $3.50 p. m, Sea-
plane Base Pool
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital WomaH'S Auxiliary,
Asgarl.. atiIEIhkphttl. u,
81 lsleefii5gsss MARTHA Linda T asks
Circle of Womah's} Mission
. Union. 10 4. mi, First Baptist
Church.
FRIDAY, JULY 90
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, 8 p. M, First Presby-
terrain Church Annex.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club. 7:30 p. m, Nat
ional Guard Armory
Meeting, Triangle Club of Pyth-
ian Sisters, 7:30 p. m. Pyth-
ian Temple.
Meeting. Shrine Club, 8 p. m,
Jaycee Clubhouse.
MONDAY, JULY %
Meeting Anchor Lodge No. 1872
8 p. m, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
GRITTY, 8 p. m, Meeting Place
on Simonton
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives Club, $40 4:30 p. m,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 8. Flying Cloud" z p. M
Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY, JULY "a
Meeting. Kiwanis Club, Gas p.
M, South Beach Patio Rest
aurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, Z
o. m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. M
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Bows, 7:30 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
ship, 8 p. m, First Methodist
Church Annex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters he
bekah Lodge No. II, p. M
knights Of pythias Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Thomas Cornell Receives Bronze Palm
At Scout Ceremonies In Court House

Thomas the first young Key West to be
presented palm when him Monday
night by Mildred Cornell during the scout cee-
MOI d the court house.
play the achieving Of these scout
awards had Mrs Cornell and other mothers
make the presentations to their
awarded scout who has given service as
eagle has earned five additional merit
badges Scout Cornell $ line for his gold palm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
CHINESE NURSE WINS
BRITISH SCHOLARSHIP

HONG KONG-(P1.--A Hong
Kong chinese nurse has won the
British Red Cross Society nurs-
ing scholarship for l95l-52 She
is Miss Doris Poon Stu Ho. nurse
at Hong Kong's Tung Wah East
ern Hospital.
Miss Poon, sole winner Of the
annual grant of $50 pounds, sails
for England soon aboard the
RMS. Corfu" for years study
at the Royal College of Nursing
in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Mayor Louis EisneT
Speaks On Safety

Mayor Louis NJ. ]. Eisner spoke
last night on safety at the meet
ing of the Key West Motor Cycle
Club at the Waterfront Cafe
Road Patrolman Jimmie Wilder
will speak to the group at next
Wednesday nights meeting which
will also be held at the Water
front Cafe.
All city officials are cordially
invited to attend these weekly
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Daughter, Donna Lynn,
Born To Casfleberrvs

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Castle
berry of 921 Angela Street an
nounce the birth of d daughter,
Donna Lynn. at 6.l9 p. M, July
10th at the Monroe County Hos
pitai
The baby weighed six pounds,
eleven ounces and has a brother
Raymond. who IS SIX years old.
Mr.. Castleberry is employed as
a Linotype operator by The
Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Apply To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices Of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord;
Leon Charles Barley, USS
Medregal, 27. and Esther Irene
Bartola. 80, $40 Front Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, JULY l2--
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, a. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Meeting, Ladies Aid, Grace
Lutheran Church, 8 pm, at
Church
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Seaplane Base Pool
Sewing Group, Monroe County
'' Hospital Women's Auxiliary
2 pm, Hospital.
- Meeting, La dies Auxiliary
ss''sa WV, Post 1911, pm, Post
Home, Stock Island.
Meeting, Jayshees, 7:30 pm.
JayCee Clubhouse.
80 -" Meeting, American l. gion
Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post No %, pm, Legion
Home, Stock Island
Meeting, DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge No "a, 8 pm, Cuban
= Masonic Lodge.
.s Meeting, Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton and Women's Auxiliary
:. 80 pm, Club Rooms.
Meeting, Key West Art and His
torical Society, $3.50 pm.
West Martello Gallery,
Coffee Hour, Naval Station Of
ficers' Wives, 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club
Meeting, Officers Club, Fern
Chapter No 81, Order of the
Eastern star, p. m, home Of
Mrs. James Porter Corner of
Fogafty and Second Stre ets 8
FRIDAY, july 13r
Meeting. .KeyaSWest Artists, 2
e y. M, Home Of Mrs. Helen
Cutter, l414 Albury Street.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous,
8 pm, First Presbyterian
Church Annex.
- Meeting, Fern Chapter, No. II.
49, s.aOrGer of Eastern Star, 8 pm,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Luncheon, Sonar Officers Wives
Club ~ noon Fort Taylor OF
ficers Club.
MONDAY, JULY To-
Swimming Glass. Officers Wives
Club. S.30-4:30 pm, Seaplane
Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout ship
No. 8 Flying Cloud, PM
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Key West Temple NO.
20, pythian Sisters, knights
Of Pythias Hall
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor Clr"
Gle of WMU of First Baptist
Church, pm, Church An
mex
Meeting. Women Of First Pres
byterian Church, 8 pm, at
Church
Meeting. Juvenile Council, 8
pm, Clinic Building.
TUESDAY, JULY IT.
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Gao
pm. South Beach Patio ne
y. staurant
Bridge, officers Wives CUB Q
f. pm. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling. Navy Wives, D am
Naval Station alleys.
Meeting. Key West Assembly
{ NO. IS. Order OF Rainbow
Girls, 73O pm, Scottish Rite
Temple
Meeting, Minoca Council D
gree of Pocahontas, . pm
J Redman's Hall.
WEDNESDAY. JULY i8-~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Asbestos is the only mineral
that consists of fine, spinnable
fibers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Hannibal made his famous
crossing of the Alps in 218 b. {.
The first royal Stuart OF Scot
land was Robert IL 1880 I3901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

James Buchanan, 18th presi-
dent of the United States. was a
Federaiist. His successor. Lincoln,
was a Republican.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

The second master point game
of the Key West Bridge AsSocia-
ton viii be played beginning at
7:45 p. NJ. tomorrow night in the
Coral Room Of the Overseas Hotel
The game is open to any bridge
player and winners of the event
will each receive a fuu master
point from the American Contract
Bridge League of New York. Sec
ond place holders win each re-
celVe one-half master point En-
tries should be made by pairs, or
for team OF four. Individuals de-
string to- play may secure partners
by contracting any officer of the
local club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Mrs. c. r. Reagan and Mrs.
Arnold MacManus won first place
at the duplicate bridge of the Key
West Bridge Association last night
at the Coral Room of 1.-THE Over
seas Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lang won second place, and Mrs,
Wales Benham and Mrs. c. r.
Reagan third place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

MeXieo's youngest and most &C
tive volcano is FL Paracutin that
first erupted in a farmers field ir
February, l943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Mrs Edith Touchton read the
devotional Tuesday night at the
meeting of the Women's Society
of Christian Service at the Meth
odist Stone Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Social Notes
Observation-Disclosures

Officers Wives of VX-1 will
give a luncheon at 1890 p, m,
Thursday, July 18th at the Aero
palms Club. The hostesseS Will be
Mrs. E. w. Parish. Mrs. r. r. Rog
ers. Mrs p. Fl Simdars, Mrs w E.
Skinner and Mrs. c. II. Parmelee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

A bunco party viii be held at
8 p. m, tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Angela Caro-, presl-
dent of the alumnae Of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate, at l0l4
johnson Street. Miss Josephine
James, secretary Of the alumnae,
cordially invites all members to
attend.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Air Force Dance Bund
To Give jazz Concert

y The United States Air Force
Dance Band. will present a free
modern jazz concert" in the
Lisner auditorium at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
This concert will mark the
official debut of the band. OF the
Is members of the dance band
Is are former members of name
bands" such as Tommy Dorsey's
and Xavier Cugat's.
The band will entertain hos
pitalized soldiers. play for troops
throughout the Air Force, and
assist with Embarrassing cam
paigns. Warrant Officer Fred
Kepner is the leader.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
|Murch School Group
Plans Panel Discussion

A panel discussion: "Are Oul
Schools Giving an Adequate
Foundation for citizenship" viii
be the feature of a meeting of the
Ben w. Murch School Home ano
School Association at 8 pm
Tuesday.
The speakers, all fathers OF
children in the school, will be:
Rep. George Grant, Democrat, OF
Alabama; DR.. John Fearing, a
phychiatrist; Bernard Nordlinger,
an attorney, and the Rev. c.
Stewart Mckenzie. Fred Nauheim
lecturer at American University,
will be moderator.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

| Church groups throughout the
United States are waging strong
campaigns against gambling and
every form of crime and organ
lied vice.
Serving to heighteen interest
in the churches efforts was the
disclosure, this week. that pow
erful new group known as the
Moral Lobby" is now operating
at the New Hampshire State Leg
islature.
Known officially as the New
Hampshire Citizens Legislative
Committee, the lobby was initi-
ated by the Church Civic League
and the social action committee
of the New Hampshire Council of
Churches.
Aims Of the lobby are to secure
a "sympathetic consideration" for
legislation. intended to improve
the moral and social welfare of
the State" and to combat any
relaxation of anti-gambling or
liquor-control laws.
Gambling Special Target
Gambling of all kinds has long
been a special target of church
groups in many communities.
A Good Government League"
was organized this week by church
members in Hot Springs, Ark, to
assist law enforcement officials in
stamping out open gambling.
"We are not a group of Wild
eyed reformers. nor are we trying
to enforce any blue laws" de-
clared Vern Westmoreland, league
chairman. "We are interested in
combating the sort of law vio-
lations that bring corruption in
officials and moral bankruptcy"
Church leaders in Montana
claimed a victory with the de-
feat of two bills in the legisla-
ture which would have legalized
gambling. In the meantime. re-
ligious leaders in Connecticut are
opposing pro-gambling measures
pending before the State legisla-
ture. The bills would revoke many
Of the States anti-gambling laws
and clear the way for legalized
bingo and charity raff1es.
Bingo, Beano Opposed.
Many church groups appear to
be as critical of bingo and beano
games organized by churches and
charitable groups as they are Of
other forms of gambling.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Church Groups Renew Fight
For Public Morals LEGISLATION

This attitude was underscored
when the newly-formed Citizens
Legislative Committee in Con-
cord, N. H., announced that ii
would seek legislative restrictions
on beano games authorized by the
State legislature in 1949.
II am sure" the Rev. Roland
Adams. a Congregational minister,
told a legislative hearing, that
the Church of Jesus Christ in
New Hampshire doesn't have to
depend on beano."
Meanwhile, Miami, Fla. re-
ligiouS forces have announced
that they will oppose a bill sched-
uled to be introduced in the legis-
lature to legalNe bingo and raffles
conducted by churches, charities
and fraternal and veterans Or
ganizations.
In Massachusetts and several
other States, church groups have
been largely responsible for de-
feating bills for lotteries to A.
nance old-age pension and other
social benefits. Now before the
New Hampshire legislature is a
lottery measure which has been
condemned by the New Hamp-
shire Council of Churches and
Religious Education as "a gigan-
tic scheme for exploiting the
public"
Chicago Pastors Led Fight.
In recent weeks, church leaders
have been prominently identified
with anti-crime, 'civic better
ment" programs waged in their
communities. This type of action
was exemplifled in Chicago, where
ministers of all denominations led
a campaign against the city's
crime cartel"
Many of the pastors also ap-
peared as witnesses at the Chicago
hearings conducted by the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
Senator Kefauver has received
appeals from the Board of Tenn
perance of the Methodist Church
and other religious groups to
make his committee a permanent
watchdog" group. However, he
has turned down these requests
with regrets" He said that while
he agreed it is necessary to keep
crime under constant Federal
spotlight, religious leaders should
appeal to the executive branch of
the Government rather than the
legislative If they want this done.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Deaths Reported
tBy the d. C. Bureau of vital stat

tBy the d. C. Bureau of vital Statistics }
Sarah Collins. SO. 317 Crittenden st. NV.
Aba Kershenbaum, 80. 4129 14th st. NV,
Elizabeth Hildebrand, 81, SI2 Jefferson st.
NV
Ida Campton. 7s. 4425 iowa ave. NV.
Mary Hoover, 76, 1868 Meridian pl. NV.
Thomas Manolitses, 6S. 62S G st. NV.
Mary Narcisenfeld, Sc. 1424 Decatur st
NV.
| Ruth Kinney, 81. Meridian Hotel.
Infant Endicott. Dickerson. Nd.
Infant Sidney. 1915 54th ave, Hillside
Infant Drain. no address given.
Julia Walker, 81. 1S4s Sth st. NV.
aInest a,,sss pExaoas Pearson e !, log n St nv
Henry CAN'T. AZ. 42O Oklahoma ave. ne.
Inez Billups. 25. 6O2 o st. NV.
Doris Hudson, 20. 2S44 Wisconsin ave
Infant Prince, $40 3rd st. Sc.
Infant Brown, 130 Bryant st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Puccini House Is Monument

ROME.-The Ministry Of Edu-
cation has decided that composer
Giacomo Puccini's house at Tore
del Lago henceforth will be con-
sidered a national monument.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Marriage License
Applications

CItucT II. y. tuW, cOupteS
gnaust apply for marriage
license on one day, wait three
full days and receipe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
asnnabee opsy "a g. 81 e07 Sexeal Streams aDf D
Henry S,, Campbell 9, 81 &. and Ethel Rorie. AZ
and Dorothy White, 2e. YSio 18th st
'aa eohss g. 1899 lsiS Ign Potomac
Ray%Gnd y nd. Barley a2 Be- Mt: Rainier, Nd
'0hn EPlen P4xe Meauayl e. ss51s 1sas s St
sna Helen Peterson. a'As 20. uo oxon a'iRii Hi
and Marcella Walker, 90, 1915 Calvert
and cisTa johnson. n @s 8o'safe 10 ST &
Nancy bsHs~S7 ST. s7sf ss sDlsE ma
saa dos R5sshh. ssanst e. T. leof 5ot5 s 9Th s.
NV.
Norman Rebalsky. 90 524s Colorado ave
| NV, and Lucia Zukerman. IS, 1886
>, Florida ave. NV.
and Cora Burnett. "a. Greenwood. S. C
Joseph DARLINGTON. %, 11S Wayne pl. sc
and Margaret Smith, 10. 2124 18th st
John Stackpole. %. Naval Air Station
and Patricia Gerbino. 27. 2703 Hartford
st. Sc.
Albert Grover. jr.. 2s. 17o5 Lamont st
NV. and Lillian Duncan. 26 1857 Park
I'd. NV.
both Of Watertown, N Y.
joseph Patterson. ir.. e.; 1900 goth st;
NV. and jeanne Killeen. 25, 1888
Harold willis, Is. Alexandria. Va. and
Hester Norwood. 25. 2644 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

During the Middle Ages it was
considered unmanly to ride in
European carriages. They were
used chiefly by women.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Full tone range with big
set quality reception. Self
contained powerful speaker.
Illuminated control head
dial. Easily installed in
most cars and trucks. Aeri-
al and installation extra.
Model sol.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Manhattan's credit
department handles
your financing COM
pletely and saDes you
money, time and
needless red tape.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
ADJ MocIver Brief
Slated October 21st
Following Big-Confob

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) =
The Anti-Defamation Leagues
brief in answer to the controver-
sial MacIver Report recommended
tons, one of which would virtu-
ally strip the body of its anti-bias
activities, is in preparation and
will be submitted Immediately
following the Oct. 81 convention
of the National Commission of
the ADJ in Atlantic City.
Several meetings of the ADDS
MacIver Committee have been
held during the past three weeks,
but final approval of the brief to
the National Evaluative Commit
tee Of the National Community
Relations Advisory Committee is
not expected before the Oct. 81
conference in the resort.
Still outstanding was a brief by
the American Jewish Committee,
another group hit in the MacIver
Report which scored duplication
of activity in the field of fighting
bigotry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19
One Hundred
Years Old
Continued from Page 81

NOSeeeeoeeASo
copy all around. Consider this for
a headline a b o It the story OF
Goliath: David Pitched Against
the Giants"
The Bible is so full of phrases
which make for good newspaper
copy. It's style is compact, terse.
What could be briefer than the
Ten Commandments? And above
all, what makes the Bible such
interesting reading is that it is
not afraid to call a spade a spade.
The New York Times has as it's
slogan, Cali the News That's Fit
to Print" but the Bible goes be-
yond that. It seemed to hold, if a
thing could happen, it was fit to
print. It was uncensored. The
Bible outShines the modern
newspaper except for one thing.
It has no want ads.
I suppose Mr.. ochs would have
good humoredlY dismissed the
idea that he derived any of his
publishing genius from his
Mos aic forebearers. He was
withal a very modest fellow. The
story is told that he hesitated to
enter the New York field. saying
he did not consider himself big
enough. and that a fellow pub
fisher from Chicago said to him.
IF you don't tell anybody. they
won't know it."
like that story. Mr.. Ochs
didn't tell anybody and, sure
enough, nobody knew it.