davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
GERMAN CONSUL IN U. S.
DENIES HE WAS MEMBER
OF NAZI PARTY

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA) =
Dr. ! Gerhard Stahlberg, West
German Consul General, issued
a statement here denying that he
was ever was member of the
Nazi Party or aided in the per-
Secution of Jews.
Replying to charges printed in
Germany, DR.. Stahlberg asserted
that he refused to join the Nazi
Party because he was opposed to
Hitler'S attitude towards law and
justice. AS result, he said, he
was kept in minor position
throughout the Nazi regime. He
pointed out that his name was
not mentioned in a probe of
Bonn's Foreign Service, conduct
ed by special committee of the
West German Parliament.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

ficult to see that in those cases
where Christianity comes to
prove and to reveal the weakness
of Judaism, it only uncovers and
proves, in reality, the weakness
of Christianity.
Judaism teaches that man is
primarily an active force-that is
his human form-and not force
acted upon Man, all mankind,
creates the world in the image Of
God and fulfills his mission in
life by exalting his essence to the
highest degree. AS the purpose of
man does not lie in self renunicia-
ton, but in the exaltation of this
self, so also is the purpose of life.
This purpose Of life, then, is
neither monasticism nor ascetic-
ism, but publication, naturalness,
and sanctification.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
Judaism u1d christiunifv
CONTINUED from Pace II


During that very same period
Judaism put into the mouth of its
Hillel an utterance as a founda-
ton for all its law, a very simple
rule in the form of light mega
tive; What is hateful to you,
thou shalt not do unto your fell
bowman L. Everything else is
a commentary. Go and acquire
knowledge"
The ethics of Judaism is ex-
pressed not only in the first and
most important part of the rule:
What is hateful to you, thou
shalt not do unto your fellow
man." but also in its second part:
Everything else is commentary.
Go and acquire knowledge!" Go,
thou, complete your study; per-
feet yourself.
Whether Hillel considered it to
be so or not, this is the chief char
acteristic of Judaism as distin-
guished from Christianity which
gives to man a fixed, an estab-
lished faith. Here in the entire
relationship to the heather who
came to ask him the law of life,
one feels powerful yet modest
spiritual loftiness. You sense in
all the devotion of Hillel to the
written and to the traditional
law, in all his recognition of the
need person has who comes to
live in accordance with those
conditions, and to learn the law
governing that life, that is the
end the most important principle
in his eyes is the free-will of man
which moldS life, that free will
is life itself and therefore the law
of life; and secondly, in go and
acquire knowledge!" you realize
that you yourself can create the
form, you yourself can attain the
state of: "My body l gave to those
who smote me and my cheek to
those who plucked off the hair, !"
or you can attain to an even
higher estate. But you will attain
it yourself. Such words are not at
the full creation of mans life
in his own way and according to
his own loftier image. It is no
wonder, then, that Judaism has
never been right understood, es-
pecially since Christianity has ap-
parently revealed to mankind a
great light-such a light as the
world had not seen before.
Judaism seems to impart a light
hidden in many lanterns, one
within the other. Mans life-work
is to take the light out of each
lantern and reveal it gradually.
At first, man sees the light only
nm accordance with the strength
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

Three Brooklyn born brothers all Of them rabbs and all OF
them lel Directors rabbis the also bro
and lel Directors conference Of Fe rabbs O
all country which York week. The
picture Rabbi RudavkY. Direc
Bnai Birth Fe Foundation the University of Viz
Rabbi e RudavskY University of Oklahoma
Rabbi RudavskY University Georgia: Rabbi
Seman. University Washington. D. C
Rabbi University of
California in Los Angeles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05


and remove one lantern after the
other. This work is. difficult. Ju-
dalsm really gives man certain
rules of preparation, rules in
negative form, rules warning man
how to keep away from all forms
of contamination. For the task is
very delicate and requires that
the tools for the task-thought,
feeling-be absolutely pure The
task is hard. Judaism tells us that
the Torah was begotten in pain,
but it represents to the full the
life of it's spirit, and life teaches
man. He thereupon opens and re-
moves lantern after lantern, and
by so doing, accustoms his eyes
to the light. Then, with all his en-
tire being he adapts himself fully
to the growing light and learns
how to govern his life by it.
What has Christianity done? It
has taken the hidden light out of
all the lanterns and has given it
to anyone who seems to want it.
Everyone shouted: Light, light"
At first it seemed to the near
sighted ones that redemption had
really come to wretched human
ity. The results, however, are
well known. Eyes unaccuStomed
to the light became blind. In
place of feeling and thought,
there came imagination and
words. The will that could not
adapt itself flared up so that is
burned alive all who were not in
spired in the same way. 1t taught
man in the same of a supreme
love to plant falsehood and hate
with all their concomitants
Man and Supreme Will
Christianity admits that man
lives in the world to fulfill the
Supreme Will. This is the whole
content of the life of man. Love
for all men and for all living
creatures is also, in truth, an ex-
preston of that same attitude of
complete self-denial of the hui
man ego before the Supreme
Will; hence, the altruism, the SUBJ
stitution of ones own ego for
another's, properly speaking, for
the fulfillment of the Supreme
Will in contrast to all individual
ism whether personal or national.
Here, too-out of this passivity-
comes the theory of non-opposi-
ton to evil. This is not the same
as feeling the evil of another, of
feeling his misfortune, his ugli-
ness as if it were very defect
in ones own soul, as if it were
your own pain, seeking neither
revenge nor hate, but suffering,
and seeking a remedy, or feeling
that the only remedy lies in Sec
/ ret sorrow. In not opposing evil,
you feel a sense of security or so
it should be, for this has been
decreed by the Supreme Will
which knows better than man
what is good and what is evil.
Only the passive will, in sight of
the Supreme Will, can influence
for the good the doer of evil.
It is clear that this absolute
self-denial, this thorough obliter-
alton of the human form was
bound to arouse in Christianity
itself an internal rebellion. When
the modern age dawned with its
exact science and free, clear
thought, it generated many op-
posing currents among tn e m
radical currents.
But the hypnosis of hatred for
the Jew arising from a sacred
Evening star., 1952-04-25
3i|5S23ll1I51

Mems sIaeks. Royon eobordines, tropcols;
% to AZ for 81
Mems $40 to $45 Fomous Moke Suits; sizes
SO to a. reeuIors, shorts, Iones------27.5o
$50 to $50 Pure Silk Ties s-----------9 99e
9.95 to 1895 Mems Shoes -----------6.88
Mems Royon Gobordine jackets ------3.S9
3se to 59e Mems Hose. irreeulors, royons.
Mems Athletic or T-ShiFts, Briefs - 44e
3.95 to sos Mems Fomous Make Swim
59e, SOC Mems undershorts. cotton---- 44e
Boys Washable Cotton Lonaies - l.99
Boys Sport Shirts. Famous make cottons.
royons, 4 to l8-----s------- -.-- ~
l.ee Boys Peiomos. cottons; 6tol4 = l.3o
2.e5 TO 3.e5 Boys Trunks. Royons, cottons:
to l8 $780, 81
i.79 to l.ee Boys Shirts. Cotton knits. s to
Boys Shorts. Cotton wills; potterns; 4 to 10,
ST
u perfect 4ee-59e Boys Underwear. Athletic
shirts, irreeuIors; T-shirts, briefs, cottons: 4
to l6 39e
l.9o BOYS Shorts. Cotton cords; 6 to i,
z 1or So
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Smash savings on expertIy toiIored fully lined
sport, leisure jackets! For Spring, Summer ond
FoII! Sport coats, Ieisures, wrop-orounds of rich
royon sheen gobordine and fancy royon checks.
All formerly much higher priced. Skipper, navy,
grey, ereen copen blue and maroon and foncies,
sizes 36 to 46 in the group. Match 'em or con-
frost 'em with your sIocks But don't miss out
Sports,oear Downstairs Store. The Hecht
Washington S1ver Spring, Parktngton
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Who To Vote For
Continued from Page j

Continued from Page u
to the grocery store today and saw
beefsteak at SLIT a pound. Now
some of you say that if we have
a change, the prices will go down.
Maybe so. But let me tell you
something else, I saw in the same
store-many buying that choice
steak at that price, and by the
way, I started to buy one.
So much for that. Now let US
turn back the clock to 1881. Then
did not know very much about
the president however, I do know
about some other things. For in
stance, the type of steak mentioned
above, that cost SLIT now, could
he bought for IL cents a pound.
The butchers would bring it right
to your door at that price, but
the sad thing about it was that
most housewives were not able to
afford it. Now 1 know what I have,
but I don't know what I will get
if 1 60 for the Republicans. I am
not telling you how to vote, but
I am telling you facts.
Lastly, 1 want to take this op-
portunity to say how much I per-
sonally thank Congressman Daw-
son for coming to Phoenix and for
the address he made, and I hope
his remarks set in order the minds
of some of our people the facts
concerning the November a cleo
ton.
MAY I SEE YOU AT THE
POLLS.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Antioch Boptist
Church Notes
BY Martha Hart

Last Sunday, the Antioch Baptist
Sunday School was called to order
by Assistant Superintendent Hodge.
twenty-five minutes was devoted
to the study of "Jesus and the
Test of Faith" The lesson was re-
viewed by the Rev. S. Thornton,
Pastor of First Baptist Church,
Flagstaff, Arizona. Sister r. N. Holt
also commented on the text of the
lesson.
DR.. Satchel Morris of Los An
geles delivered the morning SER
mon. His theme was Eternal Sc
curity." He said that neither edu-
cation, wealth, insurance policies,
nor fame can make man secure,
and added that eternal security
comes through faith and obedience
to the Supreme Being"
DR.. Morris is a former professor
at the University of Virginia and
is now employed by the Los An
geles County Welfare Department.
Team work" was the title of a
discussion by BTU groups, Old Re-
liable and Ever-ready at the BTU
service at p. m. The Union has
grown considerably during the
year, and Brother E. j. Booth is
doing splendid job as director.
The 8 p. m. service marked the
beginning of DR.. R. N. Hollis sixth
anniversary. Rev. I. S. Jackson,
Pastor of Mt. Calvary, Tucson, de-
1ivered the message. His choir sang
and his ushers answered the call
of duty. DR.. Holt's anniversary will
close Sunday afternoon, November
J., with the Rev. L. B. Nelson de-
livering the final message.
Among the sick are Sister Pat
ferson, Brother J. H. Wormley and
little Carolyn Woods.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31

} The hiring Of county employees will be made
on basis of competency and qualifications.
without regard to race, creed or color.
No county employee will be asked to con-
tribute percentage of his poyeheck to
."cIub" for political purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31

THESE are days when danger never
sleeps-when only our power keeps
our country safe.
That's why say now, with all my heart
let's not relax! Defending America, and
the blessings it gives us, is the most
important job Ve have todayl
Already three and half million young
Americans are doing their part in our
armed forces But defense is our job. too.
And one very important way we can all
do defense job is by buying our country's
Defense Bonds For bonds and other
forms of saving are protection for or
homes and our families They back up
our military force with solid citizens
and a sound economy
They give America strength and ve
all know by now that today Palce Is
only for the strongl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31
WIN
Get in on The Il G-.a.
Buy an extra Defense 22nd fohc
w ~

Buy an extra Defense Bond sotc>
his month you have a special OPP II.
tunity to do something important F5r
defense and for peace Just sjg1 no %
buy an extra United States Defcn1e
Bond today during the great Defense
Bond Drive. Then go on buying De
Tense Bonds regularly through your Pay.
roll Savings Plan or the Bond-A-Montn
Plan where you bank You'll be on the
right road to financial independence.
You'll be periodically helping America.
And you'll be joining 100000
other good Americans who already own
more than 81 billion dollars in Defense
Bonds! People who know that money
put into u. S. Defense Bonds is in the,
worlds safest Place-for bonds are as
safe as America herself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31

Buy Defense Bonds every month.
Now they earn interest 10 years Iongerl
Don't forget that bonds better buy than ever
Because no'v every Series Bond you o1vn can auto
matcaIy go on earning interest every year for 20 years
from date of purchase instead Of 10 as before This means
that the bond 20" bought for $l875 can return you not
Just $25-bm as much $3333l A $3.50 bond pays
10000. And Remember bankers recommend H. S.
Defense Bonds Of the safest forms of investment
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Monday-video Theater (WTOP,
o., Macdonald Carey in @You Be
the Bad Boy: Pentagon-Wash-
ington CWTTG. 81, A discussion
Of the United Nations Civil AS
sistance Commission for Korea;
Voice Of Firestone (WNBW. $500,
Rise Stevens: Lights out (WNBW.
%, e. g. Marshall in Twist Of
Fate; Robert Montgomery Pre-
sents (WNBW, $50, Vaughn
Taylor and Margaret Hayes In
"Stand-In Bride: Playhouse
(WAfAI, $50, Louis Hayward and
Evening star., 1952-08-17
THIS WEEKS TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS

(WNBw. 10:3o), Jerome Thor in
"Sleeper's Village"
Friday - Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP. 81, Virginia Field and
willard Parker In "Mr. and Mrs.
Trouble; Tales of Tomorrow
(WAGAI., 9:30), "A Bird in Hand;
Holiday Theater (WTOP, $500,
Porter Hall and Neville Brand In
'The Man Who Had Nothing to
Lose; Playhouse (WNBW, 800,
Frances Rafferty, and Robert
Rockwell in This Little Pig
Cried: Cavalcade Of stars
(WTT0, 1W. DON Cornell and
Loretta Morrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Joan Leslie in Repeat Perform
ance"; Boxing (WTTG, $500, Joe
Rindone VS.. Lee Sala in the fea-
ture bout: Studio One Summer
Theater (wTOP, 1O). Reinhold
Schunzel and Stefan Schnabel
In zone In q Million"
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG,
$500, Maj. Alexander de Seversky
and Vice Admiral Leland Lovett
discussing "IslAir Power the Key
TO Survival?":: Suspense (WTOP,
$500, Arlene Francis In Tier
Last Adventure: Circle Theater
Evening star., 1952-08-17

(WNBW, $500, William Prince in
"a Man and His Conscience"
Wednesday-Eddy Arnold Show
(WToP, 7:45), Johnny Johnston;
Youth Wants to Know CWNBW,
81, Senator Karl E. Mundt; God
frey's Friends (WTOP, g.. Celeste
Holm; Television Theater (WNBW,
%, Anna Lee and Edmond Ryan
In Indian Summer; Boxing
(WTOP, 10), Billy Graham vs..
Carmen Basilio; Adventure Play
house (WNfAL. l0), The Gas
House Kids In Hollywood"
Thursday - Foreign Intrigue
Evening star., 1952-08-17

1880, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Ellis Arnall.
500, WTOP - Toast Of the
Town: Victor Borge, Artie Auer-
bach, the Seven AshtonS, Rose
mary O'Reilly and Ken Whitmer.
900, WNBW-Television Play
house: Darren McGavin and Kim
Stanley in "The Witness"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Today's Highlights.

1850, WMAL - Movietime:
David O'Brien and Kay Aldridge
In 'The Man Who Walked Alone"
500, WNBW--Zoo Parade: AMI
mails Of South America.
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "Do We Need
Tighter Controls Now?"
Evening star., 1952-08-17

$500, WTOP - Information
Please: Gregory Rato6 and
Charles G. Bolte.
1900, WNBW-Summer Thea
ter: Maria Riva in IT Lift My
Lamp"
10:00, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Ben Blue, sgd Slate and Teresa
Brewer.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

wMAL-io:3o, Msvistlms; t1:3o. New Nome Pre-
views; u. Papa Bears NswsrssI; i1:1s,
Sunday Playhouse; I7:3o, FaIth for Tstay.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

1880, WNBW--American Forum
Of the Air: Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Charles Brannan and Sen
ator George Aiken discussing
"Have We a Sound Farm Policy?"
11:05, WNBW-C Cinema Play
house: Roberto Rosselini's prize
winning fllm, "Paisan."
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Tuesdoy, Au!
WNBW-7. rsday; Q, Naney's Nstsbesk; s:Je,
iaga's Figure Formula; s:ls, BIair's Hsuss;
10. Prologue to the Future; 1880, Break
fast Party; II, story Time; 1t:3o, IT'S q
Problem; u, Ruth lyons; 1850. Little
Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; ais,
eusst Book; 7:3o. ihga's Angie; ), The
Big Payoff; $50, Johnny Dugsn.
WTTe-t0:15, Cartoon Thsster; 1880. Early Bird
Theatsr; Il, Cartoons; 1880, Meantime
News; 12:aS, Tske the Break; 1:1s, Ethel
Thsrsea; 1:30. Matinee Thsatsr; 1.ls,
Midday TheatsF; z, ~ Disc Jsckey;
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WIoP-ie:2o. Program Prsylsws; io.1s, Rssd We
Walk 1854, ysu ant Ysr lsndi II, The
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ust 19, 1852
7:3o. Shep the rswa; ), News; sos.
" Disc jseksy.
WMAL-1:a0. HsIIywssd Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WToP-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur eedfrey;
1o:15, News. DoaH; 1880. Arthur Godfrey;
1o:4s, Al Peares Show; t1:3o, Strike u
Rich; II, Bride and Green; 12:15, Love
Of Life; 1880, Search for Tomorow;
i2:4s, Allan lefirey's ladies' Day; 1850,
Garry Moore; 1:3o, euidlng light; 2:45,
Mike sNd naff.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mondoy. Auoust l8c 1852

ust 18, 1852
7:3u, Shop the rewn; 3, News; sos, N
Disc Jockey.
WMAL-2:3o, HeIiywssd Matinee, $50, Ruth
Crane.
WroP-s, Morning Show; 10, Nsws-Deani 1880,
Arthur Godfrey; 1o:4s, Al Psares; 1t:ao,
Strike It Rich; II. Bride and Green;
17:1s, Love Of Life; 1880, Search for
Tsmorfew; 17:As, Allan Isffreys ladies'
Day, 1.1O, Garry Msore; 7:3e. Guiding
Light; z:4s, Mike and Buff; $50, Sum
mer Sehoel.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Thursday, August Il, 1852

Thursday, Au
WMAl-7, Take II Easy; 7:3o, HolIyWesd Matinee
TheateF; $50, Ruth Crane.
WNBW-1. Today; Q, Naaey's Netsbsek, $50,
lnga's Figure Fsfmula; s:4s. Blair's
house; 10, PrsIssus 70 the Fyturs, 1880,
Breakfast Party II. Mrs. U. s. Al 11:30.
IT'S Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I. Peoples Playhouse;
2:1s, Guest Bssk; 7:3o, Who Said That;
), The Big Paysff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
wITe-1u:1s. Cartoon Thestsr, 1870. Early Bird
TheateT; r., Cartoons; 12:3o, Nssatims
Evening star., 1952-08-17

pig Picture; u, IN the PART, 11:jo, csady
carnivsli I, Keller Derby.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

NtVHOUyI NUS
WNBW-1, fsday; Q, BlaIr's House; $50, iaya's
Figure Formula; s:45. Blsir's House; 10,
Prslsgue to the Future; lo:30, BTeskfast
Party; II, Mrs. U. S. L.; 11;30, It's o.
Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880, Little
PIsyheussi I, Feature Playhouse; 2:1s,
Guest Beck; 1:3o. wizard; J, The Big
Payoff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
WTTe-1o:1s, cartssn Thester; 1880, Early Bird
rheater; u, Cartoons; 1880, Meantime
News; t24s, Take the Break; lis,
Broadway Matinee; 1:3o, Matinee Ihsster;
1:4s, Midday Chapel; Z, ~ Disc Jockey;
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WNBW-11, Frontiers Of FAITH; 1i:3o, Church 10
the WiIdwsed; 1i:45. Industry On Parade;
u, Ysur Junior Review, I. Hopalsng
CASSIDY.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Ist n, 1857
News; 12:As, TAKE the Brsak; 1;1s, Ethel
ThsTsea; 1:3o, Matinee TheateF; 1:45,,
Midday Iheater; Z, ~ Disc Jockey; 7:3o,
shop the Iswni ). News; sos, ~ Disc
Jeekey.
TOPS, Morning shsW, 10, Arthur esdfrsy;
10:15, News, Dssn; 1880. Arthur Godfrey;
ie:45, Al Peares; 11:3o, Strike II Rich;
u, Bride and erssm; 17:1s, Love sf Life;
l2:ls, Allan Jeffreys' ladies' Day; t:3o,
Garry Msefs; 1:ae, Guiding Light; 1:4s,
Mike end Buff; ISIS, TIPS Absut Tets;
$50, Mel Tsrms.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday Auout

Sunday, August II. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Wednesday, August 70, 1852

wednesday, n
WNBW--T, TsdsN Z. Nsaey's Nstsbssk; $50,
lnga's Figure Formula; s:4s, Bialr's
House; 10, Prologue to the Future; 1880,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. s. A.; lisa,
IT'S Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880,
little Playhouse; 1. Feature Playhouse;
2:1s. esest Beck; 2:3o, This Is the Stsy;
g. J, Big Payeff; $50, Jshny Dugaa.
WTTe-1o:1S, cartssn rhsster 1880, Esriy Bird
1heater; u, csrtssas; 1880, Meantime
News; 12:4s, Take the Break; It's,
BFeadWsy Matinee; 1:3e, Matinee Theater;
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Casey Stengel, because he comes
from KansasC City (K.C.);Grand-
ma Murphy, for his rocking
chair motion when winding up;
Cy Young, shortened from "cy-
clone"; Crab Burkett, because of
his disposition; Birdie Tebbetts,
because he chirps like a bird;
Satchel Paige, because his feet
looked as big as a pair of suit
cases, and Pants Rowland, be-
cause he once tore his trousers
sliding home.
An These N6c1ueyB
MICKEY CoCHRANE was a great
catcher for the Athletics and
Detroit, so subsequent receivers
of any promise were called
Mickey also, even though their
correct names. happened to be
Arnold Owen, Thompson Living
ston and Newton Grasso. Coch-
rane himself was christened Cor
don Stanley, but get the name
because he came from Boston
and was an Irishman.
At least one ball player had
real cause to regret his nick
name. jeff Tesreau, the old
Giant pitcher, nicknamed for
former heavyweight champion
Jim Jeffries, coached baseball at
Dartmouth after his major
league career. Persuaded to run
for Office in Hanover, he lost the
race, the story goes, only because
local rules specified that a mans
legal name must be written on
the ballot for it to be valid.
Jeff" Tesreau pulled in
enough votes to win - but
Charles Monroe Tesreau lost.
Nobody had ever heard of him!
ROBERT n. SliOElaAKER
Evening star., 1952-05-11

W7HEN it comes to dreaming
w up colorful nicknames for
his heroes, there's nothing IN the
world like a baseball fan. Some
of the monikers have become so
well known that in many cases
original names have been prac-
tically lost. A good many people,
for instance, don't know Babe
Ruth's first name George.
Where do nicknames come
from? Here, according to Hy
Turkin and S. c. Thompson in
The Official Encyclopedia of
Baseball" is the story behind
some of them.
Odell bad News" Hale,
Cleveland third baseman of a
decade ago, got his name very
simply - it was a tribute to the
trouble he gave pitchers.
Jim Galloway had the same
nickname for another reason.
The star infelder was a telegra-
pher before he turned to pro
ball. In order to break away from
work to play in semi-pro games.
he'd have a friend in another
Office send him a fake message
that some relative was sick.
Personality D0es 10
PERSONALITIES have a lot to
do with names. of course. Hence
Lippy Durocher, Gabby Hart
nett, Dizzy Dean, Goofy Gomez,
Orator O'Ronke and Foghorn
Kennedy. Dapper dressers in
cluded Broadway Smith, Duke
Esterbrook, Beau Bell and Count
Mullane. Staid, sedate fellows
earned names like Deacon Phil
lppe, ParsOn Nicholson and
Preacher Roe.
Other interesting derivations:
Evening star., 1952-05-11

GREENWICH Electric Alarm. A truly
handsome clock, with rich, mahogany
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dollar more.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
WARS IN A
NICKNAME?

Plenty, if it's baseball players. You don't
know the score if you don't know monikeEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
Police Praised

The Key West police department
came in for a warm bit of praise
from q Poinciana mother, when
she commended them for their eff
ficieney in finding her young child
who wandered away from home
last week.
Her letter to Police Chief Joseph
Kemp follows:
Dear Sir:
On Saturday, Oct 4ih about 800
p. m, ! reported my young son
Steven lost. The men on duty were
very prompt. efficient and cour-
ieOus Their broadcast Of his des.
cription resulted in his being re.
turned to me as soon as / returned
/ home.
have put off writing this letter,
because mere words on sheet OF
paper seem so weak to express my
thanks for finding and delivering
my child.
Sincerely,
Mrs. V. J. Prusinskus,
IRA Poinciana Ext.