davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
End Ebenezer Church

Sunday was a high day. The
spirit was with us all day. Rev.
Clark delivered a very soul STIR
ring sermon Sunday. Church
School was at its best. Mrs. Bel
win, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Hogan and
Mrs. Dorothy McGahney had
their classes full of beautiful
children. Mothers keep NaiS up.
After Sunday School Mrs. Nellie
Graves, the Supt. of the Sunday.
School took the children 10 see
our pastor DR.. B,artley. They sang
and prayed for him, after which
they gave him a silver purse
which made him very happy. He
is much better but the doctor
doesn't want him to preach. We
are asking the members and
friends to please be out Sunday
as it is the first Sunday. Dr.
hartley viii be with uS, 30 please
come out. Love Feast at IL
o'clock am Holy Communion at
7 O'Clock pm.
Due to circumstances beyond
egsr control we wiRl not have the
hay ride May 3 as we had PLAN,
ned but will at . later date. Sis.
Anna B. Walton, 1929 NV 73rd
st. is very III. Members please
visit her
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
CARD OF THANKS S
We the faxnily OF the late,
Yvonna Horne

Yvonna Horne
wish 10 express our war7nest ana
most heartfelt appreciation 1oR
the cards, condolences and tele-
grams rendered 10 US during the
hour of our bereavement. We
want you TO know it has been
very appreciative TO us. Also wish
to thank the Francis RaneDaa
home for the adequate services
rendered by him and his co
workers for conducting 1t SO
magnificently. May God continue
to bless you and keep you, may
his face shine upon each oAe of
you and give you peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jin1GAie Evans
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lucas
acknowledges with deep apprec-
iation the sympathetic expressions
of their many friends in the pass
ing of the late Frank H. Lucas.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

In memory of our departed
loved one, o.
WILTON c.. GREEN
my dear father, who departed
this life May !, 1949.
May he rest in peace and Light
perpetual shine upon him.
Justina Green, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
DEATHS

Funeral service for the late
Jimmie Walker of 2TeT NV 54st
SNreet was conducted Tuesday,
April 20 at Seniors Funeral chapel.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
7 axe MyWord for 1t

If your boy friend calls you a
"mealy-mouthed, mildeWed, millif-
luent piece of Seersucker," don't be
Iangry-he's just sweet-talking you
It's hard to believe that mildew
has any connection with Honey
dew" isn't it? But the word mill
drew comes from an old English
word melledeaw, mele meaning
honey" and deaw, dew" Indeed
mele is the root from which stem
many surprising word origins.
"Mealy-mouthed," for instance
does not mean with mouth full
of meal" but. rather honey
mouthed," and at one time it was
spelled mele-mouthed.
The word mellifluent (muh-LIFF-
|loo-unt), smoothly flowing" as in
speaking of mellif1uent tones, OF
words, literally means flowing with
honey" and molasses, "honeylike. u
Words-all words, whether Eng
lish, Arabian, Chinese-are widely
travelled. Not only have the ma
jority Of them moved away from
their original meaning, but war
missionaries, sailors and tourists
brought home with them strange
words from foreign lands, and they
left words of their own to be adopt
ed as standard words of the various
Languages.
/ Is there a relationship between
/ SeD fucker and sugar? They're
Evening star., 1952-04-29
A One-Minute Test of You,
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry


l. CANDIDATE-Our mu-
tual security director has
tossed his hat into the Demo-
cratic presidential ring. Who
is he?
2. FOXHOLES - How did
United States troops huddled
in foxholes near Yucca Flat,
Nevada, figure in last weeks
news?
3. PEOPLES What is to-
days population of the world,
according to a U. N. report?
4. TORCH - How will the
traditional Olympic flame be
carried from Athens to Hell
sinki for the 1852 games?
S. QUOTE - What is the
cabinet position of Robert A.
Lovett who said: 1--WE must,
if at all possible, stop World
War III before it starts?
Answers.
1. w. Averell Hartman.
| 2. The troops were intrenched
four miles from the point
where the atomic bomb was
dropped. None was hurt by
the great explosion. 3. About
"a billion, an increase Of so
per cent since 1900. 4. A plane
will carry the flame from
Athens to Denmark where re-
lay runners will carry it to
Helsinki, Finland. S. Secre-
tary of Defense.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
By Fronk Colby

much more than blood brothers.
they are Siamese twins. The word
sugar entered our language from an
old Persian word, shakar, sugar, 4"
and Seersucker is a corruption Of
the Persian shiro shakkor, meaning
literally, milk and sugar"
Syrup doesn't remind one very
much of a shrub, does it? This
shrub, however. does not now, and
never did, refer to a bush. 1t is
from the Arabic sharab, drink,
cordial" And this is why we speak
of strawberry shrub, apricot
shrub" etc.
Syrup entered English through
the French sirop, meaning honey
like" And there's where we come
in.
Distributed BY McNsught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood

by Eosley blockWood
Mr.. Abel is an in-and-outer,
Sometimes he plays pretty well. At
other times, especially when play
ing with a sharply critical partner,
he can be pretty bad.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AAKQ42
3A4
%
&sf653
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) CMr. Meek)
AJ85 A10963
0J10752 2K96
H52 u863
%KQJ %1084
SOUTH.
(Mr. AbeD
At
2Q83
uAKQJ1097
%A2
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
spade Pass Ant Pass
6hearts Pass INT All pass
He is not serious student of the
game. For example, he doesn't
know what Vienna coup is. This
Understanding name means nothing
in itself-yet it represents a beau
tiful-and useful-playing device.
Instead of trying to define, let's
see how it works and why it's neces-
sary. That's how Mr.. Abel learned
about it. And now he will never
forget.
Against the grand slam Mr.. Dale
opened the king of clubs. Mr.. Abel
won with the ace. He paled when
he saw the dummy, and regretted
his brashness in the bidding. He
counted several times but couldn't
get his winners beyond IL. Mr..
Champion was glaring at him, his
expression seeming to say, 81 don't
know whether you can make it. All
I know is, you better make it,"
Mr.. Abel thought. He thought
hard. It came to him that he
might squeeze out the 18th trick If
one opponent had four or more
spades and the king of hearts. To
guard both majors, the opponent
would have to hold four spades and
two heartS-six cards in all. Mr..
Abel could win the first eight tricks
in diamonds and clubs. Thus both
opponents could be reduced to five
cards.
Yes, the squeeze would work.
But here was the rub. What was
to be discarded from dummy on the
run of the diamonds? Six discards
had to be made. Four of them
could be clubs and one small spade
could be spared.
If West held the king Of hearts
and four spades, everything would
be all right, because dummy would
be discarding after West. But what
If East had those cards? In that
case, If dummy discarded the four
of hearts on the last diamond, East
could safely blank the king of
hearts. And if dummy discarded
both small spades, East could throw
away a, spade.
Finally Mr.. Abel saw the solution.
At trick two he led heart to dunn
my's ace. Then he ran the dia-
monds. He could now safely throw
the four of hearts from dummy and
the queen in his own hand forced
East to hold the king. But East
couldn't hold four spades, too, and
so the grand slam was made.
The Vienna coup, then, is a play
in which you deliberately set up
winning" card in an opponents
hand so that you will have con-
venient discards in the hand oppo-
site your long squeeze suit.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Come
Find Is or more words in

Find Is or more words in
GIARY,
meaning, "a law student" Aver
age is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four lette .
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Answer to IRRIGATE.

Answer to IRRIGATE.
irate, rage, rate rare, real. rite, gaiteY,
gait, garter. gear, girt, great, grit, grate.
ager. tare, teal tire. tier. tlSer. tEig.
s..E
Evening star., 1952-05-09
County zoning Code Eased
For Red Cross BuiIdinu

A zoning exception to permit
construction of a Red Cross chap
ter house on East-West highway
near Washington avenue in Silver
Spring has been granted, the
Montgomery County Board of
oning Appeals announced today.
The request for use permit to
build a one-story building in the
residential area was made last No
vember by the Montgomery unit
of the Red Cross.
Action was delayed pending a
report from County engineers on
the possibility that the new build
ing would conflict with planned
construction of Western avenue to
East-West highway in the area in
Ivolved.
The Red Cross site comprises
10000 square feet of land. The
zoning board did not require that
Ioff-street parking be provided be-
cause sufficient parking space is
available in the community.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Ball to Aid Palsy Fund Drive
To Feature Roaring 7wenties'

muscles must be trained to do the
work of those "out of operation. I"
Many prizes-including a lease
on a downtown air-conditioned
apartment-will be awarded at
the ball to those dancers who re-
create the famous dances Of the
1920's.
Robert Green. public relations
representative of United Cerebral
Palsy and a benefactor of the
campaign offered to turn over the
choice lease as a prize. The
apartment is furnished.
Other prizes will include large
hams, hand-knit ties and other
luxury items. The dance will
begin at $50 pm.
Tickets. priced at $6 each, can
be bought at United Cerebral
Palsy headquarters, 1880 I street
NV.
Mrs. David Stone is chairman
Of the ball committee, assisted by
Evening star., 1952-05-09

The fabulous Roaring Twen-
ties" will be recreated for So
hours next Friday at the Hotel
Shoreham.
The era before the stock market
crash has been selected as the
theme of costume ball for the
benefit of the United Cerebral
Palsy drive.
All proceeds will be turned ovel
to United Cerebral Palsy of Wash.
ington. for use in treating, train.
ing and educating the cerebra
palsy victims in this area.
More than 100000 children ane
adults throughout the Nation arr
afflicted with the mysterious
disease. In this disease
motor nerves Of the brain ar.
damaged and have no contro
over connected muscles. Othel
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Mrs. William Smull, Mrs. Stuart
Armstrong, Mrs. Silver L. Tesone,
Mrs. Christopher Wilson and Mrs.
Georges Picot-d 'Aligny. Mrs. Har-
old Freeman is chairman of ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
six Hurt in Collision
Of School Bus and Auto
By fhe As,ociufed Press

ANNAPOLIS. May Six per-
sons, including four Bates High
School students. were treated at
Anne, Arundel General Hospital
yesterday after a school bus and
an automobile collided on Ritchie
Highway.
The accident occurred one mile
north of Severna Park at Macey's
Corner. All the injured students
are colored.
Carl A. Gerkins, SO. Baltimore,
driver of the car. received chest
injuries and laceration Of the
mouth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

and principal speaker at the Con-
ference. The Export-Import Bank
was among the first to set the
pattern for American economic
aid to Israel. and has granted
loans to Israel totalling $l3S.000.-
600.
DR.. Joseph Burg, Israel's Minis
ter of Health, is coming to this
country especially to address the
National Economic Conference.
One of Israels most important
statesmen, he will present to the
Conference his governments
views on current achievements,
and will outline IsraePs future
needs and the key Importance of
American investment through the
$5OO,OO0,O0O State of Israel Bond
Issue.
Other American and Israel
leaders who will address the Con-
ference will be Abba Eban. Israel
Ambassador to the United States:
Henry Morganthau. Jr~ Chairman
of the Board Of Governors of the
Israel Bond drive: Harold ].
Goldenberg. Director of the Israel
Investment Center and Julian B.
VenezkY. Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Israel Bond
organization.
Attended by leaders of the Is
rael Bond drive from all parts of
the United States, the Conference
will consider the progress that Is
rael has registered economically,
as well as the problems which
still face the country.
Spokesman from Israel and Is
rael Bond campaign leaders from
American communities will join
in discussions of methods and
techniques to further the sale of
Israel Bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
BY A. D. GORDON

Editors Note: The similarities and differ
found in the Jewish and Christian faiths has
come up for its share of discussion lately in the
Anglo Jewish press. The thought provoking ques-
tion was touched off by article from the pen of
an eminent Christian scholar. Professor Paul Til
Itch. and an answer from Bernard Heller in the
American Jewish Congress quarterly The South
ern Jewish Weekly here reprints article writ
ten by the late A. D. Gordon. the father of labor
Zionism. which provides enlightening discourse
on comparison of the two religions)
If one wishes to consider Judaism at its source,
phase of it: that everything religion, all
the world of man-depends on the idea that man
is created in the 'image of God" "And God Gre
ated man in His image, in the image of God Gre
ated He him. Male and female, He created them
This is the spinal cord of Judaism.
One need not seek far, if one wishes the truth,
to find that everything of real value in Christian
morality is in its essence. entirely Jewish. That
which was in Judaism mystery, thing given to
the heart of each man, became in Christianity
revealed fate clear manifestation, minted coin.
The difference that marks the two in the ethi-
cal field is also to be found in the religious sphere.
The revelation of God in "Thou shalt not look
upon any idols" and the revelation of God in the
form of man who himself is to bear the sins OF
humanity, differentiates clearly the two Faiths.
Christianity constrcts man. constricts the image OF
God, by constructing God and the absolute unity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

More than 1000 of the most i'm
portant American Jewish leaders
throughout the country will take
part in the second annual Nation
al Economic Conference for Is
rael. it was announced by the
State of Israel Bond organization.
The Israel Bond drive is spon-
soring the Conference. which will
be held at the Chelsea Hotel in
Atlantic City from September IL
through IA.
One of the highlights of the
Conference will be a report by
members of the Israel Bond Ma
tional Planning Commission,
which is now in Israel meeting
with Government and industrial
leaders, and surveying the coun-
try's economic development. The
Planning Commission will pre-
sent it's findings to the Confer
ence, and will indicate the role
which A m erican investments
through Israel Bonds must play
in the continued expansion Of Is
rael's industry and agriculture.
Herbert E. CASTOR. Chairman of
the Export Import Bank of Wash
ington. will be a guest of honor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
Sen. Nixon Visits
Israel Exposition;
Louds Jewish State

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Senator
Richard M. Nixon, Republican
nominee for Vice-President, visit
ed the Israel Exposition here last
week, and stated the exposition
was evidence of Israel's growth
and its economic soundness.
Senator Nixon inspected the
products of Israel's industries,
agriculture and natural resources
which comprise the exposition,
first of it's kind in the United
States. The visitor was greeted by
Harry Seeve, director of the Is
rael Bond Drive, sponsor of the
exposition, and l. L. Kenen,
Washington representative of the
American Zionist Council.
Expressing profound interest in
the mining operations now taking
place in Israel's great Neveg re-
gion, which is represented in one
of the larger exhibits, Senator
Nixon was impressed with the
fact that the exploitation of Is
raels n atural resources was
begun Immediately u p-o n estab-
lishment of the State The variety
of products appeared to him re-
markable for a country only a
little over four years old.
GAS one of the members of
Congress who has supported leg
islation to grant financial assist
ance to the State of Israel in the
development of its economy, !
was extremely pleased to come
here to visit the Israel Exposition
and see the products of the State
of. Israel" he declared. 81 was
surprised and gratified to see the
diversified products coming out
of modern Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
SWEDEN ACCEPTS
TUBERCULAR JEWISH DPS
FOR PERMANENT RESIDENCE

MUNICH, (JTA) = A group of
twenty-five tubercular patients
maintained by the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee here left for per-
manent settlement in Sweden
where they will also receive
medical care. A number of them
are ambulatory patients, but it
will take about two years before
they can really be started on the
road to rehabilitation.
"This warm-hearted and hui
manitarian action on the part of
the Swedish Government-fol-
lowing similar action recently by
the Norwegian Government
gives the Joint Distribution Com
mittee hope that the end of the
Jewish D. p. problem is foresee-
able" Samuel Haber, J.D.C. di-
rector for Germany, declared
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
Judaism cnd Christianity

of God God needed an aid, and man a mediator
between himself and his Creator. Man became
wretched creature, neither able given the right
to help himself in seeking for his improvement.
An exalted life is given to man ready-made; this
he must accept as it is handed down to him. Juda-
ism, on the other hand, sees the exalted life OF
man achieved through the very labor required to
gain this state, through his very attempts to pave
the road that is to lead to his goal For life also is
a complete unit; therefore, an active search for
higher life is higher life.
Basic Differences
The difference is obvious in the primary prin-
ciple given to man by the two religions as basic
rule by which man must govern his practical life.
Christianity lays this down first principle in
the form of great affirmation than which there
is nothing greater, in the form of exalted love
which, in reality, is the Biblical command: Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself" This in Juda-
ism comes as positive conclusion from the mega
tive admonition which preceded it in: sThou shalt
not steal" and, too, "Thou shalt not hate thy
brother in thy heart" y. Thou shalt not seek
revenge, nor bear enmity against him.. Here is an
outburst of light rising from the spirit after it had
been purified of the imperfectons of life to the
end that: '"And thou shalt love thy fellow-man as
myself" In clearer form it was handed down by
Christianity as a dominating principle, some
thing definite which is neither followed nor pre-
coded by anything else, condition which re-
uuires no preparation and is not capable of any
further development.
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
PROSECUTION WITNESS
IN AUERBACH CASE
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY

BONN, (JTA) = Karl Die
kow, a Munich architect,
whose testimony was instru-
mental in the conviction and
sentencing of the late Philip
Auerbach for embezzing funds
of the Bavarian State Restitu-
tons Office, was sentenced to
one years imprisonment for
perjury in another case.
The sentence imposed upon
Auerbach, who committed sui
eide after being convicted, was
partly due to charge made by
Diekow that Auerbach had at
tempted to extort money from
him. To this Auerbach had re-
piled with counter-charge of
perjury against Diekow. DR.. j.
Klibanksy, Auerbach's lawyer,
had drawn the attention of the
prosecutors in the Auerbach
trial that a perjury c a S e was
pending against one of the
principal prosecution witness
es. However, the prosecutors
preferred not to advise the
judges about it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
LEBANON DISMISSES ALL
JEWISH SOLDIERS AND
OFFICERS FROM ARMY

TEL AVN, (JTA) = An order
dismissing all Jewish soldiers and
officers from the Lebanese army
was issued by the Defense Minis
ter of Lebanon, according to re-
ports reaching here from Jordan.
The dismissed men included a
Jewish commander of the artill-
ery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
Mr.. H1LLEL GETS sTuMpED

Our Mr.. Hillel (EIillel Widget
Corp.) calls on me with a problem
all his own. unlike the problems
of the whole world that he tries
70 settle.
Yes, these several years past on
his occasional excursions in this
column he has given his ideas
entirely to the troubles of all the
Jewish people together. At times
he has written columns for me,
other times he has brought Sug-
gestions for pieces to be written.
He does this by way of relaxing
from the tensions of the huge
widget industry.
He drops in today and I can
see at a glance that he is not the
same bouncing Hillel. This day
Mr.. Hillel looks like a man deep
in depression. as if his wife had
told him off: his shoulders droop
like those of a man who is carry
ing even more than the world.
''Mr. Hillel!" I exclaim startled.
'You don't look at all well and
what can / do for you? You look
like you could stand a drink"
So we go to my favorite bar
which is The Wheel where gen.
flemen sit around. in friendliest
communion. settling all the af-
fairs of the world. Only the other
day / was discussing with
Whitley" the bartender the great
wrong that had been done his
beauteous daughter when she
failed to come out first in the
bathing beauty show. Yes. I told
Whitley. there is no justice in the
world.
When we seat ourselves and
Whitley is mixing the drinks, l
say well, now, Mr.. Hillel, what's
it all about?"
ITS plenty" he replied. You
know me. Al. I am a man who al
ways has gone straight in the
Jewish way of life. A well-re-
spected Jew. chairman of this.
that and the other thing. a man
looked up to. though I say il my
SELF"
Gas far as l am concerned" /
tell him, you're still all that. A
Jewish gentleman after his own
heart. Your soul and your hands
never tire of the worthwhile
work of Jewish life"
Your good opinion of me
makes me feel all the worse on
account of what's just happened
70 me-" he says.
"What can have happened, Mr..
Hillel? Sure, it can't be any kind
of crime"
Mr.. fIillel drinks deeply from
his glass. does not answer me al
once I'll tell you" he says
finally. IT'S 90 hard 70 so4 OUT o.
my heart. It's about my daugh-
ter"
"a very fine GIRL" ! am quick
to say. IF my sons weren't al
ready married l should be glad to
have her for a daughter-in-law:"
Mr.. Hillel thanks me for the
compliment and says. Would to
God that one of your sons had
been in position TO marry her.
q. any other good Jewish boy. foz
that matter =. Mr.. Hillel signs.
'What has the girl done?" I ask
fN~-As..AI - nar.A 0l