davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
VIOLATERS TO
BE ON CARPET
Persons Arrested for Traffic
Violations Face Suspension
of Drivers License
GET TOUGH POLICY

The Delaware Motor Vehicle De-
partment is going to get tough
with those motor vehicle operators
licensed in Delaware who violate
traffic regulations, according to an
announcement by Harold H. Keller,
Motor Vehicle Commissioner.
from this date on those persons
arrested for certain traffic viola
lions and convicted of the offense
can expect to be summoned before
the Driver Improvement Division
of the Department, directed by
Captain C. Preston Poore, of the
State Police, to show cause why
their operators privileges should
not be suspended, MIR. Keller stat
ed The Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner listed some of the violations
AS excessive speed, reckless driv-
dng, ignoring stop signs and traffic
signals, failure to use due care and
caution, as well as many others.
In making this announcement. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Keller cited that at the present
time accidents on the State high
ways have increased 10 percent
and there is an increase of 6 in
the fatalities as compared with
last year. A violation in another
State by a Delaware licensed oper-
ator, which is reported back to
this State, will be treated in the
same manner as though the viola
tion took place in this State, Mr..
Keller explained. This action on
the part of the Delaware Motor
Vehicle Department in proceeding
to get tough with traffic violators
is not new as far as the various
States are concerned. Fennsyl-
vania has a suspension of license
for 90 days for a traffic violation:
New Jersey has a point system in
which a total of IL points against
an operator over three-year per-
iod brings a suspension and when
the license is reissued it is on a
large red card which easily ident-
ifies the operator as having pre-
viously had the license revoked.
Commenting further on the plan
being placed in effect, Mr.. Keller
stated: 1--WE are having far too
many accidents on our Delaware
for which there are no
reasons and according
action must be taken to halt this
"A review of traffic
arrest records would indicate num-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

to repeat this year. The club viii
sponsor a bake on Saturday, Octo-
Der 4th. Further details will ap-
pear later. Proceeds will be used
to sponsor members trips to the
county banquet in December.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
TO ATTEND All FAIR

Members of County Line Club Plan
To Attend County Event Sat.
The members and leaders of the
County Line All Club will attend
the 23rd annual New Castle Coun-
ty Achievement Fair at Newark
next Saturday. This Fair is an
annually sponsored event designed
to give All members in New Cas-
tie County an opportunity to dis
play the work which they have ac-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Some 70 million pounds of sugar
are used each year in tobacco prod
ucts, chiefly in cigaret manufac-
ture.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS. Sept. 5.-All
on account Of a 17-year-old kid.
the form chart for the list United
States singles tennis championship
today strongly indicated an all
Australian final for the mems
title. And there was a correspond
ing dip in Americas already low
prospects of regaining the Davis
Cup.
The kid Is Ken Rosewall, Aus
tralia's Junior champion, whose
first appearance in the big Forest
Hills Stadium was a somewhat
breath-taking affair.
Ken not only knocked Americas
No. player. Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia. out of the tournament,
3-6. 60, Is, 81, 6-3, but he
showed some 10000 spectators the
kind of tennis they haven't seen
from newcomer in years.
Play at Forest Hills will be
broadcast by WPIK from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow and Sunday
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Pres
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

@-'A-ASAO~-@N
Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, .334: Mitch
sL. Cleyeland, $3.50: Woodling, New
York ;324: Kell, Boston. .311: Good
Runs-BeIra. New York, "a; Dolby. Cleve-
land, and JoOst, Philadeiphia. 81. ''e
Runs batted inLzerniaI. Philadelphia.
land; land g2; Robinson. Chicago. and
delphia. 157; Avila, Cleveland, 155;
ROB 'Ro5ainson; Chicago. and Rosen, cleve-
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia. Al; Vernon,
washington. 30; Mantle and Bauer, New
York. 2S: Rosen. Cleveland. 81.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland, and Rizzuto.
new YORK. 10; Fox. Chicago: Young,
81. Louis, and Vernon. Washington. 8.
Ho%s N.. rgynsK1Desy. ys51 Cleveland, and geEra.
Dropo. Detroit. IS. e'' en0
stolen bases--Minoso. chicago, and Jen-
sen. Washington, II; Rfzzuto. New
Rivera. Ra: ri eiicafO nsopeperr'' Ia Boston. and
Pitching-Consuegra, washinrton. 40.
RsscG, R;e09; sahsntz han . Philedelphis S2S. .Ss6:
YORK. YeH 19rs; RS; $50. s; .7i4; REYNOLDS. New
etrikeotits -shantz. Philadelphia. 136.
REYNOLDS New York. 1872: Pierce. Chi
Wynn, Cleveland. 121.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-.Musial.. St. Louis. 337; Kluszev-
SKl, CINCINNATI, .316; Robinson, Brook
Iyn BIZ; Baumholtz, Chicago. $40;
Lockman: New York, .305.
81. Louis. 81: Lockman, New York. ga:
IMusisi; st. Louis, SO; Reese. Brook
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. 11B:
HODGES. Brooklyn. S8; Ennis, Philadei.
ph1a, 93: Thomson, New York, 02;
Campanella. Brooklyn, SO.
dits-Mustal, st. Louis, 1877; Adams, Gin
c1nnati. and Schoendienst St. Louis
lSS; L9ckman; New York. 156; Ennis
Doubles-Sehoendienst st. Louis, 81;
Musial, St Louis, SO; Ashburn, Phiia.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Reserve Backs 10 Get
Chance as Redskins
Play Dallas Tonight
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. S. Grip
pied by q wave of injuries among
key players. the Redskins must
rely on reserve backs as they
face the Dallas Texans in a pre-
season game tonight at Alamo
Stadium.
(The game will be broadcast
by Station WMAL, starting at
10 o'clock, with Jim Gibbons
handling the description0
About 10000 football fans are
expected to see the game and the
Redskins, as a result of injuries
now are one-touchdown favorites.
The Washington eleven bowed to
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Los Angeles Rams in its first
two games, while the Texans lost
to the Philadelphia Eagles in
their first start in pro competition.
With Charlie Justice watching
from the sideline with a fractured
wrist and Harry Gilmer a doubt
full starter because Of his ailing
knee. Harry Dowda will get a long
Continued on Page C-3, Col. p
Evening star., 1952-09-05


It would not surprise if or more of these ex-west
Pointers became AAmeca selections type
but the variety That is they play
their 1850 form after the layon
ONE AIb-AMERICA possibility is Gil Reich who will be
quartebackng year ago Jayhawks were sup
posed to be of the good Injuries them down.
but they've got "A of their % best players returning excluding
Reich.
At Army Reich was one of the top backs extremely fast
He swept the anks and constant threat to punt
all the Kansas State has couple of Army boys
Oklahoma Aggies drew Elmer Stout former center
AS nebacker Stout of the BEST He must be
hand in other departments too because the Agges using
him at fullback.
Houston wound up with Armys better tackles of
recent J. Kmmel and Vanova could featuring
one of the Easts best backs in Gene Filipsi.
Fiipsh had three more of eligibility left West
Point when the roof fell in Younger than of the other
former cadets he also is big fast and versatile Reich Stout
Kimme and Fp could well be among years top players
ANYWAY THE BOSTON Red sox made good run at the
pennant before the big ledown better than others in
the past because Boudreau had less with But it's
beginning to look the Sox may not even finish
in the first division
The Boston club of has been behaving like tired
team To stay high in the all
forced to drive his There Ted Williams Bobby
Doerr to make lot of games easier to win.
Lou went along with youngsters most Of the Ted
Lepcio only year out OF Seton Hall Jim Piersan
Throneberry Henry White they weren't good enough
to win, at least the Red Sox didn't quit
THIS WASN'T THE in 1851, when on September 10
ey were oy IN games OUT OF nrs place. Steve ONei
managing at the time and ONei never was to quit But
the evidence is that his team did,
When the chips down the Red Sox folded On Cleve-
lands final invasion of Boston the Indians two straight
Boston got split in the next two games with the Yankees
and then fell completely apart
Incredibly the Red Sox lost their last eight games four to
the Yankees and four to the Mats They
their last IL Toward the end they
retreat that the Yankees lead September
an 11-game margin by the end of the month.
There have been bigger collapses but not many Not
even the Dodgers feat OF blowing 13game lead
Giants approached this because that of
the Giants winning than of Brooklyn losing.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
u. S. Tennis Hopes at New Low
After RosewoN Upsets Seixos

Even those who have been fol-
lowing Rosewall's progress were
gasping a bit over the improve
ment he has made since last
winter.
T. E. Richardson Of Melbourne,
one Of the Australian Davis Cup
selectors. Immediately stamped
Ken as a very bright prospect for
the team that will defend the
trophy next winter.
"It was high grade tennis they
played out there. Seixas wasn't
giving away points," Richardson
said. AS for Rosewall's age and
inexperience being a handicap,
Richardson recalled that Vivian
Nc Grath played Davis Cup tennis
while he still was a junior.
Three other Australians, in
|cluding another 17.year-old, re-
mained in the picture today as
the tournament moved into the
|quarter-finalS.
Husky Lewis Hoad, who has
Continued on Page CO, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
No. 2 Last Year.

AVE- AaSt xeaIs
The choice of Michigan State
Is IN the nature of a promotion.
in that the Spartans were No.
2 In the final tabulation for the
1851 season. finishing behind
Tennessee.
Three teams which were in the
top 10 at the close of last season
failed to make the grade in the
preseason predictions this year,
They are Princeton and Stanford.
sixth and seventh, respectively,
last year, and Baylor, in the ninth
spot.
Stanford is 18th in the pre-
season poll. Princeton 14th and
Baylor 21st.
Notre Dame, a perennial favor
lite to finish well up in the select
group, managed to squeeze in as
the 10th team, but failed to lure
a first-place vote.
The choice of his Michigan
State team as the best of 1852
was both gratifying and disturb
ing to Mum.
1--we appreciate the high esteem
the Associated Press has for our
football squad and will naturally
do all we can to live up to the
rating" he said. II am afraid,
however, that they are basing
their prediction on the perform
ance Of last years team, which
was riddled by graduation in eight
out of II offensive positions"
The Spartans lost Is lettermen
but have Is returning.
Tatum Cites Schedule.
Jim Tatum, who has been pre-
dieting Maryland will have oris
Of the top teams in the Nation,
said Of his outfit:
Il am more concerned whether
We will be In the top 10 after the
season. We will have top flight
team but we also have got q tough
schedule. There is plenty of room
in 1t to lose some games. I am
happy to have this recognition OF
tsee FOOTBALL, Page c-so
Evening star., 1952-09-05
picture on Page C-3J
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Yankees, determined to
win the American League PEN
nant at almost any. cost, are fig
uring they have to keep on beat
ing the Athletics to make the
grade. And they're doing it.
The AS offer the league leaders
the bulk Of their remaining oppo-
sition-seven of the 10 games and
more than twice as many as any
other club. The Yankees stretched
their margin to 9-6 over the AS
with that 1872 victory over Bobby
Shantz last night. They play in
Philadelphia today.
The New Yorkers, who signed
their former star outfielder. Char
ley Keller, yesterday in another
move to add strength for the
stretch battle. figure to take care
Of the rest of the opposition.
They have three games left with
the Red Sox. two each with Chi
cago, Detroit, st. Louis and
Washington and one with the In
dians. But the Yanks figure to
win most of them. They own 1877
margins over the Browns and
Mats, 1913 over Chicago, 11-8 over
Boston, 1l-9 over Detroit and
lilo over Cleveland. Against the
Yanks is the fact that they play
is of these 10 games away.
Feels He Can Help.
Keller, 34-year old one-time
University Of Maryland star, who
retired in 1851 with a spinal all
ment, says he feels he can help
the Yankees. Manager Casey
Stengel feels the same way.
Charley looked pretty good
working out with us and we can
use another pinch-hitter," Casey
said.
Then, Casey added: "Say, I
wonder if Joe DiMaggio is tired
of TV. We still have some room
on this club"
The Tigers offer the bulk Of the
Indians remaining opposition. A
20 victor over Detroit yesterday,
the Indians have a 1916 margin
with six games remaining. Cleve-
land has three games remaining
with the White Sox, whom they've
beaten IL of 10 games. and three
with the AS. whom they've beaten
10 Of 10. They have two games
each with the Red Sox, Browns
and Mats. They own a 1878 mar
gin over Boston, 1877 over the
Browns, but have found the Mats
troublesome. They've split 20
games with Washington.
Bobby Shantz Routed.
Allie Reynolds. one Of the
games best money pitchers"
turned in his l7th victory last
might as the Yankees routed
Shantz and the Athletics. This
enabled them to maintain their
l3la-game lead over the Indians.
The Indians, behind Mike Gar
cia. turned back the Tigers in the
afternoon. In other games, Wash
ington defeated Boston, 40, for
the Mats fifth successive win, and
st. Louis trounced Chicago, 80.
Brooklyn's National League ad-
vantage was sliced to seven games
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mats Seek Sixth Struiqht:
|KeIIer Back With Yankees
BY Burton Howkins

The Mats, VINO nave come up
with q late-season gate attraction
IN One-Hit Mike Fornieles. won't
exploit the Cuban rookie against
the league-leading Yankees Sat-
urday night or Sunday. If Mike
pitches here again this year, it
will be against Boston in the Mats
farewell series at Griffith Stadium
later this month. for Manager
Bucky Harris Is taking cognizance
Of a possible legitimate squawk
by the second place Indians.
Faced with the necessity of
averaging more than 10000 Gus
toners in their six remaining
dates here in order to avoid a
decline in home attendance for
the sixth straight year, the Mats
won't turn to their
one-game sensation in an effort
to avert continuation of the skid.
The Mats will use Raul Sanchez,
another Cuban rookie, against the
Red Sox this afternoon in quest
of their sixth straight win and
possible undisputed ownership Of
third place. He'll fire against the
veteran Ellis Kinder. Tomorrow
night it will be Connie Marrero
against the Yankees, with Walter
Masterson the choice to oppose
the league leaders Sunday.
MastersOn to Get Call.
Despite his one-hit game
against the Athletics. I'd guess
you'd have to call Fornieles un-
tested" Harris said this morning
'I'd like to use him here, but Mas
terson has won his last two starts
against the Yankees and I could
see where the Indians would feel
we were giving the Yankees the
best Of it by using a rookie"
Fornieles, who held the Ath-
letics hitless for the last seven
and two-thirds innings in his ma
jor league debut Tuesday night
will get a shot at the White Sox
i'm a four-game series in Chicago
starting Tuesday night.
The Mats climbed into a virtual
tie for third place last night by
humping off the sagging Red Sox
AZ. as Bob POrterfield posted his
18th win with an eight-hitter. II
one cares to get mathematical
about it, Chicago holds third place
by four ten-thousandths of a
point. but if carried to the custo-
mary three places it's .526 each
and the Mats like that version.
Spec Shea was hopeful Of break
ing back into action against the
Yankees, but the burly right
handlers back still Is bothering
tSee MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-05
National Football
Schedule to Appear
In The Star SUNDAY

A full page Of 1852 football
schedules will be published
in the Sports Section of The
Star next Sunday.
The schedules will include
those Of Washington area
college and service teams, the
professional teams and those
OF leading college teams
throughout the country.
It is suggested that sports
fans get The Sunday Star and
clip these schedules for
handy reference during the
season.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

delphia. so; sauer. Chicago. 20; Ham
Triples Thomson, New York, IL, Ennis.
Phtladelphia, and Slaughter, ST. Louis.
y; kluszewskt. Cincinnati, 8; four play
ers tied with 4 each.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, IS; Kiner.
Pittsburgh, 81; Hodges, BROOKLYN. Ssl:
GoTTdon. oT On Boston. 22, Mathews, Boston,
stolen bases--Reese, Brooklyn, 25: Jethroe
Boston, %; Robinson, Brooklyn. II;
Asnnurn. Philadelphia. 16; Ryan, Phila-
sfacs s1eokyB 5roosIygp sbg w'e: IGS sss;
York. 1873. 800; Yulnas, ST, Louis. So.
500; johnson, Boston. Al, 800.
Strikeouts-spahn, Boston, 151; Rush,
Snticago. tgo. III; Mizell st; Louis. 123:
Phiiadelphia, 1lS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Given
woMoreVotes
For First Place
Georgia Tech Third;
so Teams Receive
At Least One Vote
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Before q
muscle has been flexed in serious
competition. Michigan State has
been selected as the No. college
football team Of 1852 in the Asso-
ciated Press annual preseason
poll
The Spartans nosed out the po-
tent Maryland eleven in what
amounted to q two-team race for
the top spot. The 214 sports writ
|ers and sportscasters participating
in the poll filed up 1,720 points for
Coach Biggie Munn's team to 1896
for Maryland.
Georgia Tech was q fairly re-
spectacle third choice with 1888
points, but was not even close to
the first two when it came to first
place votes.
Terps Get More Top Votes.
The point totals were based on
10 points for a flrst-place vote,
nine for second, eight for third,
etc., and Michigan States top
point total was the result of its
edge in points awarded for the
lesser positions, as the SpartansI
received II first-place votes to 70
for the runnerup Maryland team.
Georgia Tech received only Is
f1rst-plaee votes, but was well sup
ported for a place high in the
top 10.
An idea as to the wide differ
ence Of opinion as to the merits
of the clubs this year may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that 60 teams
were awarded at least one point
in the voting. and no less than
II received votes for the No. l
spot.
The top 10 with their point to-
tails (irst-place votes in paranthe-
SiSl fol1Oyu.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Probable Pitchers
By the Associuted Pres,

(Wcn and lost records In parentheses.)
Boston at 'Washington-kinder d.,
New York at Philadelphia-Kusava
Chicago at Cleveland tnisht)-Pierce
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn at Bost0n--Lehman (0--0) vs.
Phiiadeiphia At New York-Konstan.y
lb2 vs.. Lanter IT'D.
- PITTSBURGH AZ St. Louis (nightl-Bell
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mats, a; Red Sox, z

Totals "a 246 Totals 80 8 81 Is
sGrounded out for Lipon in 9th.
tSingled for McDermott In 9th.
Boston ------ 110 900 000-2
Washington ---------- 200 020 00x--4
Runs-Goodman, Lipon. Yost, Busby.
Jensen, Vernon. Errors-Grasso Runs
batted-in-Jensen, Wood. (2). McDermott.
Two-base hits-McDermott. Kluttz. Three
base hits-Wood. Double plays-Runnels
Boston. 8; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
Struck out-By McDermott, 6; BY Porter
Dermott. "A; OF Porterfield. 2-1. Wild
pitch--McDermott. Winning pitcher
Porterfleld U2-13. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Dermott (8-9). Time 2:20. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-05

administration.
The football stars had to lay out year
to establish residence. That means they
haven't played any formal ball since the Navy
game of November, 1850. They didn't have
much fun that afternoon, either. The Mid
shipmen upset Army, IA to 2.
Not many schools unrolled the red carpet
to the cadets as football men. There was no
welcome from the Southeastern Conference,
although number Of the coaches were drool-
ing. The Southern Conference and the Big
Ten took the same tack And, of course, the Ivy
League. Where they found haven, for the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Terps Close Second Behind Michigan State AP Poll
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ONE OF THE INTERESTING sideghts of the coming foot
ball season will be the of Army who
were ousted from West Point for crbbg Most
ferred to other schools play football others to be
prohibited. demanding the policy
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Twenty years ago-The New
ark Bears clinched the Inter.
national League pennant.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
NATIONAL.
Reaulta YasfardaY.

ASS1Aee 3esbesuoSs
Bost., 6: Bklyn.. B
n. Y, 4: Phila.. 8 I'll
st. l., l; Chi, 0 (n).
cinci.. z; Pitts, 2.
Games Today.
Phila. at New York.
Bklyn. at Boston.
Pitts. at st. l.. tn.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at N. Y. (2).
Boston ct Phila. (n.).
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. L. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Moior League Standings

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4: Boston, Q (n.),
n. Y. IL; Phila., Q (n.)
Cleve., 2; Det., O..
st. L., 8: Chi, 0.
Games Today.
Boston at WASH, 2:30.
N. Y. at Phila.
Chi. at Cleve. (n.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. l.. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1952-09-05

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

NOT ICE
I 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:
DE SOTO GLASS co. mot inc.)
900 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said business
is:
M. z. MOORE
Feb. 1, 8, Is. %, 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
The Jewish
Quiz Box
By RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, 1nc0
81 RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

were arranged" so tn at they
were divided into 81 sections.
y y + 4
QUESTION: What is a
"Sivum?" Il. F.. Albany. Ga.)
ANSWER: A "Siyum" is the
ceremony that takes place upon
ending a book or a series OF
Books of the Bible or the Tai
mud. This occasion calls for a
ceremony. A festive meal or
party is planned.
y + y =
QUESTION: Why is this done?
ANSWER: The custom is
traced to the party that King
Solomon gave on a similar occa-
sion, as mentioned in the Bible
in the Book of Kings. The Mid:
rash (Midrash Rabbah on the
Song of Songs deduces from this
account that one is obligated to
have a feast planned upon finish
ing a section of Jewish learning
such as the Five Books of Moses
or some part Of the Talmud. In
the case of the Five Books OF
Moses the "Siyum" is held at the
Simchat Torah festival.
In the case of the Talmudic
tractates a special party for the
students and guests is made, such
as is done on the day before the
Passover to exempt the first-born
from the obligation of fasting.
When we finish the Torah on
Simchat Torah we Immediately
begin the first chapter again, in
dicating that learning never ends.
In the case of the Talmudic fes-
tivity, promise is made to re-
turn to that same volume some
day. All this signifies that one
can always increase his know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
Brotherhood Means
Happiness and
Strength
BY Eddie Cantor

Because am in the entertain
ment field, it is my purpose to
think of ways in which I can
contribute to the sum total of
human happiness. God never
meant that anyone should be sad.
Every normal person wants to
get some fun out of life. We may
differ in some respects on what
yields the most enjoyment in
living from day to day but we
all agree that hatred of any in
dividual or group simply because
of religious or racial differences
is a serious barrier to content
ment and peace of mind. I al
is also a source of strength. If, in
the spirit of true brotherhood, we
can guarantee liberty and JUS
tice for ALL" we will continue to
live in "the land of the free and
the home of the brave"
ways feel sorry for the man
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

whose soul is poisoned with pre-
judice. He hurts himself more
than he hurts anyone else.
If we are to continue to enjoy
the blessings of brotherhood we
must make every effort to pro-
tect our heritage from those who
would divide and conquer us. A
warm, understanding, and coop
erative fellowship is not only a
source of joy and happiness, it