davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
BOOKKEEPER

BRICKLAYERS. 100 men needed for
large housing project in Riehmond.
Va. Call Mr.. Metz. RE. 1855. AN
CHOIR FTREPROFING CO. liz
BRICKLAYERS, rs men needed for
large housing project in Norfolk. Va.
So hr. Call Mr.. Metz, RE. 1866.
ANCHOR INVESTMENT CO. Ia
BULLDOZER OPERATOR-Turn left
at Ga. and Dennis ave. to job. SH.
1884. CIV CONSTRUCTION Co,
SSaSHas caNTER MAsKET. f1sTssnssSi ssSi gaIti@ose
ave. Riverdale. Md. UN. 2727. liz
CAB DRIVERS, white. with good
records only; 1852 Plymouth Pre-
mier cabs: best rental deal in city;
investigate Call STALEY WILSON,
Ii. 7-9464 or AID. 1900. liz
CABINET REFINIsHER. EXPERT
WoRKzM4IAANE, ,2 sSz4IAN,, FoR FFo25,,,l RADIO AM AND
LENT SALARY AND WORKING
CONDITIONS. SEE MR.. CATER
TON BETWEEN 1-5 PM. GEORGES
RADIO AND TELEVISION. 2145
QUEENS CHAPEL RID. NE. IA
CanvaSsers-SolicitorS
Door -to-door advertising campaign;
S1O to $50 per day; drawing ac-
APPLY: iTsHs DfsN fEsMNPPIo1SYMENT PIe1S; OFFICE
30S PORTLAND BLDG.
1929 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
HELP AEN

COLLECTION MAN, to handle legal
department accounts. Experience
preferred. Excellent salary, change
for advancement. DAILEY'S, ?O9
Evening star., 1952-02-12
HELP MEN
EsTIMATOR-sALEsMAN

Must know window and door equip
ment In wood and metal. and capa-
Bile Of reading drawings and blue
prints. If you are the man we want
we have permanent job at which
you can earn 81 ,500-Sl6,000 per
year. We are rated in Dunn q
Bradstreet and have been in business
In washington for nearly 80 years.
Applicant must have car and know
the metropolitan area. Reply, giy-
ing experience and past employ
ment. 20! Box 46S2. Washington
20, DC.
FARMER AND WIFE, settled. no
children, for general farming nearby
Md; wife to do g.h.w: Good salary
and furnished house for experienced
couple; Apply 1O17 9TH st. NV.
FOUNTAIN CLERK. white: over is,
part time; ewes. and Sundays. 1887
Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 3-44SS.
AND LUNCHEON HELP
wanted. Full or part time. pR Apply
STORE, l4th and K st. NV. la
Evening star., 1952-02-12

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. part
time evenings, 3 to 10 pm.
nights weekly: experienced only.
ESQ SERVICE CENTER, No. Capi-
tol and Florida ave.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN.
maHsnt wniss fpt Ssiyasg2 Sdsys9gmsgs se4it pss SEE
Mr.. Gills, to 6 pm. weekdays,
NAYLOR GARDENS, Maintenance
Dept, Both and Naylor rd. sc. Ia
GROCERY MAN; experienced; some
meat knowledge preferred; capable
Of taking over Also cashier checker.
10: $4,000. -13
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Excellent opportunity for advance
ment with one of the Nations most
progressive ORGANIZATIONS. Knowl-
edge of the restaurant and soda
fountain business q necessity. TEL.
VI. 100 to arrange an interview
with MR. KRIISE Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-12
COILECTION MEN

for inside telephone
work on accounts receivable. Apply
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
TortokoWer Louds
Spirit Of Latin
American Jewry

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
100000 Jews of Latin America
have created a community life
(which in terms of exemplary
organization, national conscious
ness and Yiddish cultural
achievement, belongs in the very
front rank of world Jewry," DR..
Arieh Tartakower, chairman of
the Israel Executive of the World
Jewish Congress, said here this
week in comment on his five
month tour of duty as special
congress delegate in Latin Amer
lea.
He said that the Jews in Latin
America enjoyed a great eco
nomic development and that
there was virtually no Jewish
poverty. The popular level of
anti-Semitism there was low, he
said, and governments there fire.
quently proclaim their deter
mination to treat all citizens with
equality. He warned, however,
that a trend to totalitarianism,
coupled with possible economic
crisis made the Jewish future
there, politically and economical
ly, far from, stable.
The situation, DR.. Tartakower
declared, was further complicated
by the. Substantial infiltration"
of Nazis in several countries.
''These sinister elements" he de-
clared, "know all too well how to
capitalize on political maneuvers
for anti Semitic and Nazi pur-
poses"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
ANTI-SEMITIC TURKISH
PAPER 'SUSPENDS
PUBLICATION

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = Buyuk
Dogu, anti-Semitic Turkish news
paper here, has been forced to
suspend publication as result of
moral pressure" from govern
ment circles.
The newspaper protested to
support the Democratic Party
the party in power-and received
official government advertising,
giving rise to the suspicion that
the government was supporting
it's views. It's suspension at this
time has been interpreted here as
a sign that the government is an
xious to avoid such suspicious.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
CzechosIovoks
Purging Jews from
Army, Civil Service

VIENNA, (JTA) = The Czech
oslovak Army has recently dis
missed a number of officers in
the financial, supply and legal
services because of their Jewish
origin, according to reports re-
ceived here from Prague.
Jewish dictors serving in the
Czechoslovak armed forces have
not as yet been affected by the
so-called qualification "since the
Communists are not yet in a posi-
ton to provide substitutes for
them.
A qualification" of the higher
brackets of the Czechosolovak
civil service is also reported to
have eliminated most Jewish Of
ficials. A number of Jews in the
professions, considered untrust-
worthy by the authorities, are re-
ported under arrest and many
Jews are said to have been Sc
lected for forced labor in the
iron and steel industries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN, who will address the
Friday Oct H. luncheon session of National Jewish Wei
fare Boards End annual National leadership
tom D. c. Mr. Truman shown here reviewing program and
services of JWB with Irving EdisOn JWB president at
tom Other scheduled speakers 1852 event, which will
run from Oct IL through 49, Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace Jr; Federal Security Administrator Oscar r.
Ewing; Chaplain (Maj. Cen) Charles l. Carpenter chair
man Armed Services Chaplans Board and Leo NJ Cherne
director Research Institute of America. Joseph S. Lerner
Kansas City, No. chairman of Leadership Mobilization
which has been called give nations key Jewish communal
leaders detailed picture of close relationship between
welfare recreation needs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
Warns Economic
Difficulties Speed
Spread Of
Anti-SemitiSn

MELBORNE, (JTA) : ]. Red
apple, president of the Australian
Jewish Council, warned here this
week that increasing economic
difficulties throughout the world,
including Australia, have accele-
rated the spread of anti-Semitism
which now finds its expression in
the dissertation of Jewish graves
and the dissemination of fresh
patches of anti-Semitic litera-
ture."
He charged that many scurril-
Gus anti-Semitic leaflets, publish
ed in England, Sidney and Mel
borne, are being distributed in
factories and in working class
suburbs where unemployment al
ready is threatening m a ny
homes"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

Sonville, Chairman.
The all-day session was called
for Immediately following the
Southeastern Zionist Organiza-
ton of Americas annual Confer
ence to be held in Savannah dur
ing the weekend of October IT.
10.
The Executive Committee of
the Youth Commission will meet
from Is P. M. on Friday. Octo-
Der. IL. just prior to the opening
of the Zionist Conference.
Members of the Executive in
vited to attend include: Jack
Becker, Jacksonville, Chairman;
Mrs. Ben Alpert, Savannah, Co.
Chairman; Mrs. H. Klausner,
Jacksonville, President, Florida
Hadassah; Mrs. Jacob Cortland,
Knoxville, President, Southern
Hadassah; Mrs. Morris Frank, At
lanta, President, Southeastern
Hadassah; Robert Persky, Au-
gusta, President, Southeastern
Z.O.A.; Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz,
Jacksonville, Past Chairman;
Max Robkin, Atlanta, Treasurer;
Henry Birnbrey, Atlanta, Audi
tor; Irving Abramowitz, Atlanta,
ZOA Director; and Herman Pop
kin, Atlanta, Youth Director.
Business to m before the
Fall session of the Commission
included Election of officers.
Adoption of the 1928 budget.
and Politics concerning the youth
groups sponsored by the Com
mission: Jr. Hadassah. Young
Judaea and LIZA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
British Foscists
Planning Comeback

LONDON, = (JTA) = British
fascists, planning a comeback, are
using the town of Salisbury as a
springboard in their drive.
More than 500 persons attend
ed a fascist rally there. The main
speaker was Victor Burgess who
raised his arm in the Nazi salute
and hurled insults at Jewish mer-
chants in the area.
Local Fascist organizers claim
ed the meeting was a success in
adding to membership in the
party. New members include
businessmen and ex-soldiers, they
said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
SEEK AID FOR 800
STRANDED IN ITALY
AWAITING CANADIAN VISAS

ROME, (JTA) = The interven-
ton of the World Jewish Con-
gress and of the Canadian Jewish
Congress is being sought in be-
half of 800 Jews who have ap-
piled here for Canadian immigra-
ton visas which have been denied
them on grounds that they did
not meet immigration require
ments."
Many of the prospective emf
grants entered Italy on transit
visas in expectation Of, continuing
their journey to Canada, and are
having difficulty with the Italian
authorities over prolonging their
permits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
MILWAUKEE,. TO HAVE
JEWISH HOME FOR
CONVALESCENTS

MILWAUKEE, = (JTA) : A
campaign for 100000 to finance
construction of new Jewish
convalescent home will be
launched here after the High
Holy Days, the first of its kind
in the city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
SOUTHERN YOUTH LEADERS
Me ET OCTOBER 18th AND 10th

The Fall meeting of the Southern Zionist Youth Commission
Southeastern Zionist Organization of America
Southern Southeastern and Florida dsah Regions will take
Hotel De Savannah Georgia Monday October
according Jack jack
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
NORWAY'S JEWS CELEBRATE
CENTENARY

OSLO, (JTA) = Jews through
out Norway this week began
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Nor
wegian Jewish community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
ABOUT SOME CATHOLICS

nave oh 10ed 1na1 JESUS VINO
despite the many crucifixions he
had been made to suffer. still
lives and could consider the
father of ST. Gregory Seminary
in our town as authentic brothers
of His. There have been tragic
occasions in the history of the
past 1000 years when Jesus GER
family had been troubled on ac-
count of the ways of some of
those who served as Wears in His
name.
He who on the Mount preached
the brotherhood of man. which
He established in the constitution
of his Golden Rule, must have
wept over the fires of the inquisi-
ton which His tears could not
quench. To this day He must
grieve for those who, calling
themselves Christians, continue
the ancient reprisals against
members of the brotherhood who
are Jews.
I feel certain He signs as He
looks down upon the sorry skull
duggerY on the earth-these dis
examinations. these prejudices.
these hates-"To think that it all
has been done and is being done
in my name!"
So the communication 1 have
just received from Father Vim
cent j. Lewis of the Greogrians
should serve in His eyes as daz-
cling light out of the long dark
ness on the earth. Father Lewis
had sent me an appeal for civil
lied understanding of Jew
which the Greogrians are distri-
buting among Catholics.
It is call to them to observe
the law Of charity" in relation
to Jews. I gather that by charity
the Gregorians do not mean the
mere patronizing that hands out
a dole to one regarded as some
how inferior. Their charity seems
to comprehend the simple kind
ness that is due from one brother
to another. the justice that should
obtain between members of the
brotherhood. It is like our own
zedakah which is. much broader
than the mere hand-out.
This is the Gregorians' appeal
to Catholics toward decent un-
derstanding of the Jews:
YOU CAN OBSERVE FULLY
THE LAW OF CHARITY
81. If you call to mind that it
is the same living God who
speaks to us in the Old Testament
as in the New.
az. If you call TO mind that
Jesus was born of a Jewish vir-
gin of the House of David and
that His eternal love and forgive
ness embrace His own people and
the entire world.
SO. If you call to mind that the
first disciples, apostles and mar
tyrs were Jews.
"a. If you call TO mind that the
fundamental precept of Chris
tianitY. love and charity for God
and neighbor. was first promul-
gated in the Old Testament and
then confirmed by Jesus. and
that il obliges both Christians
and Jews in all their relations
with one another.
"5. If you avoid depreciating
(Continued on Page 81
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MACS HEAD HOME
CLUB MET MONDAY

The Mays Head-Kill Devil Hills
Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. Reba Henley and Mrs,
Sylvia Culpepper as hostesses, to
organize a club McsNlay afternoon,
February IL at 2:30 p. m. Regular
meetings will be held on second
Monday in each month.
Officers and project leaders will
be elected at the March meeting.
Organization of Home Demon
stration Clubs was discussed by
Miss Mary Kirby, Home Agent. A
demonstration was given on "Fit-
ting Readymade Dresses. Slides
were shown and some dresses that
had already been altered were
shown and discussed.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Mary Wise, Carrie
Baum, Ezeta /Reber, Dorothy Gull
Pepper, Blanche Johnson, Ida Mid
gett, Sylvia Culpepper, Lewis
Mann, J. E. Harris, Reba Henley,
Sherman Culpepper.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ezeta Reber, March 10.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
TELEPHONE COOP MEETING
IN BELHAvEN FRIDAY

Foye Mason of Ransomville,
chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee for the Telephone Corp, an
nounced Saturday that there will
be general meeting of the Tri-
County Telephone Membership
Corp. at the Belhaven High School
Friday, Feb. Is, at 7:3O p. m. at
which time there. will be movie
showing the absolute necessity of
having telephone service in the
rural areas. Also Walter Fuller, a
representative from the Telephone
Division of the N. C. Rural Elec-
trification Authority Office to ex-
plain how easy and economical it
will be for US to obtain this R.E.A.
telephone division.
Whether you are interested in
R.E.A. telephone or not, we urge
you to be present at this meeting
to enjoy the movie and learn what
R.E.A. Telephone service can
mean to ur community.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
SUCCESSFUL DIMES
DRIVE AT FAIRFIELD

The little village of Fairfield,
Hyde Co., has just completed d
very successful March of Dimes
campaign. This was accomplished
by the fine work of the campaign
chairman, Mrs. Ella S. Murray,
with the cooperatin of the Mooney
Treatre, the Fairfield schools and
other community organizations.
Recognition must be given to
the public-spirited owner and
manager of the new theatre, Mr..
Clifton Mooney, for his contribu-
ton in making this campaign a
success. Mr.. Mooney. obtained an
especially good picture and ran
two performances, giving all pro-
ceeds to the March of Dimes. This
netted $11S.10 for the white Sec
ton and 1905 for the colored
people. Mrs. Murray reported $751;
0S collected from other sources,
while professor Spruill, manager
for the colored people, reported
Pill. This made a grand total of
$229.34 collected in Fairfield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MRS. HARRIS
NEW PRINCIPAL,
SWAN QUARTER
T. A. Hood Goes To WaIston-
burg; Mrs. Margaret
Lupton Fills Teach
err Vacancy.

Mrs. Carolyn Harris of Swan
Quarter has been named to fill the
vacancy created by resignation of
T. A. Hood as principal of Swan
Quarter High School. Mr.. Hood
goes to Walstonburg to fill the
vacancy in office of the Principal,
]. r. Peeler who has gone to Ere
mont to fill a vacancy in the
superintendent office caused by
death.
Mrs. Margaret Lupton will fill
the teacher vacancy. She is a pop
ular and experienced teacher. Mrs.
Harris is at present teaching, has
wide experience and is very pop
ular.
Mr.. Hood taught in Swan Quar-
ter two years before entering the
Air Force in World War II, and
was active in coaching the foot
ball team. After the war, he re-
turned in 1916, and has been &C
tive in coaching the basketball
teams.
The changes are expected to be
made early next week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

amt huff children in Gar Creek
now to run a school. If we didn't
have preaching once a month,
we'd all be heathens. We have
saved the children and lost the
school. When a place loses its
school, it amt got much left that
the folks can agree on. That's
what birth control done to you.
"Talk about smelling good is
fool talk. A sweet smelling woman
don't mean much to tired man
coming in out of the boat with his
belly caving in from punchin' net
stakes all day. The best way to
get man coming home regular
is to let him smell meat frying
when he comes in the door. Fill
him up. That kind of man won't
stop to see how the old lady smells
when bed time comes. Fact is a lot
of 'em don't wait for bed time.
"These young women today act
like they want to turn the men
into bulls or bears, or some other
animal thatIl go around smelling
before they bristle up. Always
looking for something new; they
want thrills, they are bad as the
ungodly Frenchman who think they
can improve on the old fashioned
ways.
"Talk about keeping a man.
What do these young women
know about keeping a man? Over
fifth of them lose their man in
few short years. Such tripe as
this giving advice to the world.
What they need to do is to come
to folks like me for advice-we
old folks who kept one man sixty
years and lost 'em only whey they
died"
Miss Farrow pleaded that she
had to hurry home to help her
mother about something. There
were some rank smiles on few
faces of the real old women. Some
of the younger ones looked dis
pleased, but they respected her
age and didn't kick about what
Aunt Cornie said. One or two told
their husbands about it; since then
the club has been greatly en-
barassed by some of the old men
who ask them if they want more
advice, and have offered to speak
to the club. Old Man Cascader
Combs asked the sisters, "Does
you'all really want more advice or
more mem"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
WARREN
CONTINUED from Page One)

American Taxpayer"
In a discussion of corruption in
the Government, Mr.. Warren said
he was terribly disillusioned by
"the shocking, low moral standard
exhibited during World War II by
those who dealt with the Govern
ment's money and property"
"My personal efforts to have
something done about some of the
cases we found met with callous
indifference on the part of those
who excused everything in the
name of winning the war;" he con-
tinued.
In view of this past experience
Mr.. Warren said, he was hardly
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
BRIDGES
Continued from Page One}

projects, and / shall look forward
to the encouragement of measures
to further the maximum develop
ment of your area. 1t is a pleasure
to be able to assure you of my
sympathetic interest in your prob
lens, and to work with you and
other leaders of your area,
throughout my administration.
l trust this quite clearly answers
all questions that may have given
you concern, and let me again say
that the wonderful resources of
your area, the needs of your peo-
pie and the possibility of making
all your counties greater assets
h, ough the years shall be my
chief concern.
Approaching your interest, and
trusting that you will be one of my
most active workers in this cam
paign, l am
Faithfully yours,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MUSIC PROGRAM SPONSORED
BY HYDE HOME LEADERS

State and County home demon
stration leaders had their first
statewide meeting devoted to mus
&c on February 1, according to
Miss Ruth Current, State Home
Demonstration Agent. The purpose
of the state wide music program
is to encourage participation in
good singing through home, COM
mun;ty and church choruses.
The Hyde County Home Demon
stration Clubs held their first
county wide music meeting Sun
day afternoon Feb. 10, in the form
of singspiration at the Agricul.
tural Blu Hiding in Swan Quarter
with approximately 800 present.
The meeting was under the
supervision of the music committee
consisting of Carlyle Jones, chair
man, Mrs. 7. L. Simmons, Fairfield
and P. D. Milgett, III, of Engel-
hard, assisted by Miss Alma Lee
Cathey. Home Agent. The chair
man, Nj. Jones, was in charge.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of Onward, Christian
Soldiers" followed by the invoca-
ton by Rev. Oscar Edmonds.
Commun ties having special Sc
lections were Engelhard, Nebras-
ka, Scranton, Sladesville, Fair
field, Roce Bay, Swindells Fork
and Swan Quarter. Miss Sue Har.
ris of Pom 7er was at the piano dur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

surprised by the current epidemic
of breaches of public trust.
"These cases are symptoms of
an underlying condition which
should give US all pause" he said.
"We cannot escape the fact that
exploiters of the public domain
reflect the moral climate in which
the public itself lives"
He added, however, that the
great majority of Government
people are perfectly honest, ca
pable and conscientious"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MOVIE OF PARTICULAR
INTEREST NEXT WEEK

A movie entitled Fighting
Coast Guard" portraying the lives
of men in the Coast Guard, which
has meant so much to the lives of
people all over the coastland, will
shiw at the Pioneer Theatre next
Sunday and Monday.
Starring in the show are Brian
Donlevy and Ella Raines. Some
movie-goers will remember Sands
of Two Jima," which had in its
cast Forrest Tucker, Richard
Jaeckel, William Murphy and Mar
tin Miller, who are reunited in this
picture.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MRS. LAWRENCE SWAIN
SPEAKS TO BUXTON PTA

The Cape Hatteras p. t. A. met
Monday night, February 4th, with
Mrs. Lawrence Swain, District
P. T. A. Director, of Manteo, as
guest speaker. After the business
session, a play Parents With a
Purpose" in commemoration of the
organization of the P. T. A. SIS
years ago on February 18th, was
presented by Mrs. Lille Turner,
Edna Barnett, Blanche Midget,
Pearl Midget and Paula Fulcher.
Mrs. Swain spoke briefly on the
parents responsibility to the school
and child, stressing the Importance
of the national P. T. A. magazine
being in each home. Plans were
discussed for a meeting at Hat
teras on May 7th with the State
officers and all P. I. A. groups on
the "Outer Banks"
A discussion of youth and youth
recreation has been planned for the
March meeting and we hope to
have some special people who have
been working with young people,
particiate on this rogram.
The President expressed her
pleasure at having so large a
group from Hatteras, as well as
the School Board representative
and Buxton School Committee.
Community singing of some of the
old songs was enjoyed, and re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served in the cafeteria.