davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
BEGIN SUMMER
REC. PROGRAM
Associations SOftball
Program In Full Swing
Next Week
FULL SCHEDULE

The Smyrna-Clayton Athletic
Associations summer softball pro-
gram got underway Tuesday even
ing with all four teams in the COM
petitive league playing, opening
their 18-game schedule, which will
run through July 81. Ennis & Dea-
kyne nosed out Belber to 1 in the
opener and Wilson defeated Clay
ton Z to 2 in the nightcap. Ennis &
Deakyne will meet Wilson at pm.
tonight and Clayton will tangle
with Belber in the arc-light game
as the four teams resume their reg
ular Tuesday and Thursday night
schedule.
Full Program Starts
The associations complete sum-
mer program will get underway
next week with the youth groups,
competitive, recreational and town
team playing. The schedule for the
next week follows: Monday, June
9, S-12 age group: 6 pm. Grier VS..
Ford; Smith VS.. Clayton; 1915 age
group: 8:15 Clayton VS.. Short.
Tuesday, June 10: Belber VS.. Will
son and clayton VS.. Ennis & Dea-
kyne; Wednesday, June IL: 1915
age group, 6 pm. Reynolds VS..
Clayton; (Recreation) 7:30 pm,
Burton VS.. Latex and Wilson vs..
Thursday, June 12: Clay
ton VS.. Wilson and Ennis & Dea-
kyne VS.. Belber; Friday, June 13,
$50 pm: Smyrna A.A. Softball
Team VS.. Brandywine A. c. of Will
Saturday, June IA, 1:30
pm: Ford VS.. Smith and Clayton
VS.. Grier; Monday, June 16, pm:
Grier VS.. Smith and Clayton VS..
Ford; 8:15 pm, Short VS.. Rey-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
p ers @ N ais

Lieut.. George R. Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wright,
U. S. Marine Corps, who has been
stationed at Camp Pendleton, CAL,
will leave there today for Japan.
Miss jeanne Deakyne was grad
uated from Marjorie Webster Jun
ior College, Washington, D. c., af-
ter completing two-year secre-
tarial course. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Deakyne attended the
commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. CarroW,
Sr., had as their guests last week
end their son. Pvt. Robert Carrow,
U. s. Army, Fort Holabird, Balti-
more; Miss Helen Pollock, New
York City; and Mr.. Stimson Car
row, Philadelphia. They had also
as dinner guests on Memorial Day
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Haussmann,
and daughter, Jane, of Devon, Pa,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES,
Vilone Village, Wilmington, were
guests on Memorial Day of Mrs,
FAIRIES parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Hen
ry c. Webb at The Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor
have been visiting friends in Short
Hills, New Jersey.
Mrs. Homer ID. Hudson has re-
turned from spending several days
with Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr., at
Rehoboth.
DIR. and Mrs. John L. johnson
were guests last Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon of Del
mar.
Misses Margaret Kellums, Doris
Nowland, and Ruth Johnson spent
memorial Day weekend at Reho-
both.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. johnson
entertained Rev. Melvin e. Wheat
ley of Northeast, Md, on Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Biggs visited Miss
Ethel Wilds and Mrs. Margaret
Macdonald on Sunday.
Mrs. John l.. Truax and Mrs. w.
o. Hoffecker. of Philadelphia, Pa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Coleman.
Miss Ruth H. Mofitt and Miss
Arlene Hunt of Falls Church, Vir-
ginia were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. t. Moffitt.
Mr.. L. Cairl Price, Wellesley,
Mass, visited his aunt, Miss
Bertha Smithers, this week.
Miss Patricia Ryan entertained
her classmates during intermission
of the Junior-Senior Prom last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Martin Golden accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
R. Stonefeld, of Wilmington, on a
recent trip to visit her grand-par-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05

ents at Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. L .Overstreet, of
Augusta, Ca, have been the recent
guests for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Russell.
Miss Betty Russell will leave for
Philadelphia where she will be as
sociated with Sears, Roebuck, and
will take an apartment with her
sister, Miss Ellen Russell.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05

Gard of Thanks

We wisn to thank relatives,
friends, and neighbors, for their
cards, floral offerings, and many
other kindnesses during the recent
bereavement of our wife and moth
er, Mrs. Clara M. Hobson. 49, Hus-
band and Family.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
FOR SALE

House on East Street with lot on
highway, very reasonable. Cash or
terms down. Apply
EDWARD PECINOV,
Route 4 Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
FOR SALE

Several hundred bushels black
and white Soy Beans. State tested.
AUGUST WISK,
Phone: Smyrna S413
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
AUX.
HOLD ELECTION
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one)
returns from the poppy sale
amount to $212.50 at this time. The
September meeting will be a din
ner meeting, and Mrs. Leonard
Collins was named chairman for
that event.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05

Duncan Beard)
Poster Bed. complete; Marble-Top
Dressers, Marble-Top Wash Stands, Finger
Style Chairs. Victoria; Mirrors, Folding
Table. l Compete, China; Bookcases,
Desk. Wardrobes. Sherton Shaving Mir
ror. Mahogany Bed Wall Clock, 2 Sofas,
Corner What-Nots, Narrow-Back Chairs,
Narrow-Back Arm Chairs, Dining Room
Table. Chest of Drawers, Hitchcock
Chairs. Oil Stove. Decanters, Boston Rock
er 2 Tilt-Top Tables, Child's Desk, Figur-
ines. Sideboard, Child's Ladder-Back Chair,
Andirons, complete; Davenport, Bed
Warmer, Piano. 2-Drawer Empire Stand,
Metal Arm Chair, Tourine, Spool Table.
Marble-Top; Five-Spndle Arm Chair, Ma
hogany 3-Drawer Cupboard, Dishes of
various sizes and shapes Silver Tea
Spoons, Forks. Dessert Spoons, Butter
Spreaders Walnut Chairs. Walnut Dress
er, Walnut Rockers, Tea Pot and Cream
er, Samplers, Pictures of various kinds !;
Dishes and Vases, Pots and Pans, and lots
of articles too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE


Pursuant to Chapter 70 of the Revised
Code of the State of Delaware. relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable Keepers. and Garage
Owners, as approved April 2, A.n. 1925.
~ Ford. 2 DIR. Sedan, Motor No.
1S-47O5SS6, will be sold at Clarkies Garage,
Smyrna, Del, on Monday the 9th day Of
June, AID. 1852, at 10 o'clock Am. EDIT.
James Clark, Garage Owner
BY: John R. Stats, Constable
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE

GAhAOE hEEfEhO BALE
Pursuant to Chapter 70 of the Revised
Code of the State of Delaware. relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable Keepers, and Garage
Owners. as approved April 2, AID. 1925.
(D Diamond t. Motor No. ENS54A-281-1,
Serial No. 6146541. Model 614H, will be
sold at Clarkies Garage, Smyrna, Delaware.
on Monday. the 9th day of June, AID.
1882, at 10 o'clock Am. EDIT.
James Clark. Garage Owner
By: John R. Stats, Constable
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05

nolds; Tuesday, June II: Ennis &
Deakyne VS.. Clayton and Wilson
VS.. Belber; Wednesday, June IS, 6
pm: Short VS.. Clayton; 7:30 pm.
Latex VS.. Wilson and Diamond VS..
Burton. No admission charged for
any game except Smyrna A. A.
game Friday, June 13. Public in
vited to attend all league games.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County, Delaware. dated May 18th A. D.
1852 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Agnes X. Turner on the 18th day of May
A. d. 1862. All persons having claims
against the said Agnes X. Turner are re-
uuired to exhibit the same to such Executor
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not SO
exhibited shall be forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Clark M. Knots. Pres.
Executor of Agnes X. Turner, Deceased.
Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 10 of the Revised
Code of the State of Delaware, relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable Keepers. and Garage
Owners. as approved April 2, AID. 1925.
~ Chevrolet q DR.. Sedan Motor No.
2447254, Serial No. 14JA04-2s699. will be
sold at Clarkies Garage, Smyrna. Delaware.
on Monday the 9th day of June A. D. 1852,
at 10 o'clock AM. EDT.
James Clark, Garage Owner
By: John R. Stats, Constable
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
FOR LEASE

Service Station-Intersection u.
is. Highway 13 and Main Street,
Town of Smyrna, Del.
Call Dover 5776
or P. o. Box Isl
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
8-room house, Rodney st., Clay
ton. All conveniences, combina-
tion screens, shade and sllrubbery.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Priced to sell. 4-room house,
Smyrna, bath, $4,000.
OLLIE D. LOOSE, Realtor
Phone 6451 Smyrna, Delaware
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

ierne Dorbdng bin0erte. So, tD6rett
bic &erre1 i'm 4renlI ibrer 5aAe 10
iiber nho tp1ren ibre vSaben~ eben-
10 rein iino lanter, tpie fie es IN ibrer
ltnermii6li1en u16 linerifopfliden
Bropaganba niht mii6e tper6en 5u
befunoen, 10 bGtten mir auh Die Wog-
lihfett, uns ab itnb au ON Srt itno
5teIe oabon su iiberaeugett. 0ie
@a6t am giiernen Borbang biitet
nber iorgfdltig nit flammenoem
Shnert, oie bittere 8irflihfeit 0es
lopietiiden Bara6ieies!
0ie lange nod miro es einfdltige
Menlden gebe1, Die nls rDelegierte"
in 6ie Solpiet- Union reiien uno bort
ii6 valies" 5ei g en- Iaiien, Damn
3ubal1ie angefommen, bas g eieb e.
n e gu lobpreiien 1iht aufb0renl Bas
man ibnen niht seiste, iperoen mir
nod nidt 10 baIo erfabren. @ie Iange
nod nibt9 l1no tpie lange nod tper-
ben oberfl16Ii6 benfenbe Wenien ser
freien @elt ii1 bon ben 5irenentonen
10 sIeidt betoren laiien9 2estere Srage
.fann man lei6t beanttporten: Biz tie
nidt am eigenen 2eibe all ben r5e-
gen" oieies Barabieies erfabren.
CAN'T lit es aber al ipdt, piel au
SpGtl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

Damit lniere ltn6 eure @ebete Ieihs
ter grb0rung finoen, ,tno I'M eu1
einen 8eiueis llnieres beionoeren.
8oblDonens 81, gebet, tpeibei1 @ir1
beute ale B0lfer 8lBlanos bemiel.t
ben unbefleften Seraen, 10 'tpie Sir
Dor einigen Sabren bic gattae @elt
Dem l1nbefleften Ser3et Ser jung.
| frauliden @ottesmutter geipeibt boz
ben. @ir tlin es in Dem iiheren Bers
trauen, baB burb Sbus ltno Silfe
Der aaerieligiten Slingfraii Maria
baloigit begliidenbe 8irflihfeit iene
@ini6e Deroen mogen, Die @ir 1lno'
ibr ltno aIIe suten Meniden begen
Inn tpabren Srie6en, Inn briiberIi1e
gintracht, UNI sic iebem 5uitebeltbe
5reibeit, in eriter 2inie Die Der Sir
6e. go moge ourb oas 8ebet, oas
@ir nit elth nnb alien GbriIten al
@ott emporienoen 0as beilbringenbe
3ei6 gbriiti, oas ba lit ,oas @eid
Ser Mabrbeit unb oes 2ebens, oas
Heib Der, Seiligfeit rn6 ser @na6e,
oas 8eih Ser @ere6tigfeit, Der 2iebe
uno bes Srieoens' in allen Seilen Ser
8elt bauernoen 8eItano erlange. De-
niitig bitten 8ir sic milSreide Mut-
ter, tie '1noge ieOem Don eud in Sen
Igrangialen oieier Gage bethlehem uno
BON i6rem gottliben Sobn current
t@eiite grleu6h,ng bes SimmeIs err
fleben uno eltren Seeleir Suge1tb l,no
iGraft, auf oaB ibr nit Silfe Der gott-
| liben @naoe allen Srrtrtrn ,tt1b aae
@ottloitsfeit iiegreid 5i5it iibertpinoen
Fbermoget." - Bius XII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

sdnser oes sottloien 9ommunismns
lebren ,,nb gum bobIten Shaben Der
9iireer ar propagieren iib miiben.
Gie sSrrenoen Deiien Bir feinesmegs
nb, ionbern ipiinl6en, oaB tie a1r
8abrbeit 3nriidfebren ,no ben re6.
ten 8fao sltriidfinOen
r@ir tpiiien, oaB piele ltrter euh
Sen brii itli6et @lauben i'm inneriten
Setligtum ibres @etpillens beipabrt
baben uno li6 in feiner @etie babin
brineen Iaiien, oie 5einoe Der &eli-
gion 5u begiinltisen, ionbern ii6 NIT
aler araft ourna6 iebnen, Die Drift
libe 2ebre befennen 5,t oiirfen, bas
ein5is iidere 6unoament ieoen ftaat=
li1en 2ebens 8ir tpiien auh,
uno 0ies bebeutet fir ltns groBten
Eroit lno itarte Soffnung, baB ibr
nit gliibenoer 2iebe ser allerleligIten
Sungfrau unb @ottesmutter 5ugetan
leio unb ibre Seiligenbiloer oerebrt.
,r y3uIommen nit eu6 ri1ten au6
8ir TIMER oeuiitises Sleben au ser
aaerielieiten Sunsfrau, .5oamit Ser
briItli6e @laube, 2iht unb Salt ie-
Ser nenl6li6en 8emeinidaft, erltar-
fe uno aufbliibe uno unter BEN Sol
fern 8uBlanos uadie uno geoeibe
uno aaer Srug Der Seinoe Ser &eli-
gion alle Srrtiimer unb triigerii6en
Wa6eni6aften melt bon eub al,riifs
eeordngt tuerben, bamit bic 6ffentIibe
uno prioate Si6erbeit BEL el1h ii6
pieoer mad :Oen 8oridriften bes
gpangeliuns ausri6ten moge n.-. =:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

aftionen fir6nod .nibt obgeihIoifen.
MGe, alIe iit1o Sefnbe beS BoIfes 4. !.
ODER lit es rliht fbon oas @oIf
ieIbit? Dieier @ebnnfe fonr1t 1eiber
ben Diftatoren ,libt IN ben Si1tn!
.Rein @nnber, baB fih In l,nenolider
Reibenfolse imrter mebr Meniben
aus bieier perb6ngnisponen nmflant.
meruns 5li befreien ia6en: berit6n6-
lih, bob groBe Wengen BLOB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

BierteI 4rbeits itunbenlobn nn6 ettpas
iiber cine balbe Stunbe in Stem Worf.
.0eitere 8ablen iino pobl iiberfliifiig.
Wan fann aud perIteben, tpenn ii1
,S5abao geep' riibtnt, Die Mrbeften6en
f0nnten in ben @eiddften iest tpie.
Der Shubcreme befommen, bie aller-
bings leoiglib aus SparIamfeits-
griinoen in Hapierbiillen in ben Ser
febr gebraht miro. g8ie fonnte man
audi an 8lehboien 6enfen, tpenn Ell.
mes Der groBten ungarti9en 8leh-
lperfe, oas in S5o, BLOB iieben Hro.
gent ieiner BroOuftion bem aibilen
8erbrau6 5lir 8erfiigung iteat! Drei-
unoneun5ig Bro5ent geben ndmlih
in Die &iiI fungi!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
yTein6e 6es 8plfes"

0ie pielen, NIT groBem slpparat
|borbereiteten l,no nit prdaiier Sads
[Iibfeit ourbgefiibrten S9auproaeiie
betpeiien, oab es Iolder genug gibt.
Die meilten Mngeflasten iinb atpar
Der ibnen CUR 2alt gelegten r8erbre=
6en" nidt ibuloig, aber ems lit
|ii6er: iie giino. 9 S in oe. Dait 1,n-
|erbittfider Strenge gebt man gegen
iie Dor. Mber Ole in oen Bro5eIjen
|8erurteilten biloen MIR einen gerirs
gen 8ruhteil Ser Seinoe. 0eifen iino
iib bie Ma6tbaber 1lur su'glt BE-
ipuBt. @esen an6ere, penigers erpo-
|nierte Seinbe gebt man auf cine bel
einfabere @eiie Dor. Miqionen bon
Meniben tperben geopfert, INN ben
inneren rSrieben", Die l1ngeit0rtbeit
ibrer Ma6tausiibung 5l1 iihern. SS1t
NuBlano tparen es it bent 5tpanaiger
Sabren einige Miaionen Snte1 eftuel-.
Ter, in Sen breiBiser Sabren eben6a
- nod Stains eigenem gingeitdn6-
mis- = 5ebn Minionen 8auern, 6ie
5alie einfa9 rliqui6iert" puroen. Ser
groBte Sell oieier unsludlihen Men-
i9en ipuroe qualpoI ourb l,naus=
ipre6Ii6e gntbebrnngen Iangiam at
gobe semartert nnb muBte Biz gum
festen stte;nto,,se fdpere 2mangsar-
belt leiiten. sSn BEN bier5iser ssabren
tparen es tpie6erum ei1,ige Wiqionen
aus Dem 8altifum, iest Mnfang 6er
fiinfaiger Sabre, iin6 es erit 3ebn.
tauien6e bon Meniben, Die in I'm.
garn, in MumGnien, aus Der SIt5oue
min. bon ibren angeitammten Dobn,
.iiten peri1leppt tuer6en. Muein in
Nmoapeit bat man I'M bergangenen
Sabre run6 10000 Berionen neba.
fniert". Mls 3iel bat mon aber ,oaS
Doppelte angeiest, alio runo 5ebn
Nroaent Der gin,pobnerihaft! Oieie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

v5riebenstanbem"
Sn Der Iebten Sieunssperiooe Ser
l10e bielt Der iotptpetiIbe Oelegierte
cine Eaube in SEN Sanben tpdbren6
.leiner ugroBen Grieoensreoe". Oie
Saube mar offenit6tlid unrrbig in
ieiner 6ano, pobl megen Ser 1,iht
all5u innften Bebanolu1lg. Gin ri9s
tiges Symbol, nenrt al,h uidt in Dem
Sinne, nie es oie 8olidetptfetl ;lnein-
ten. Wan bort bis gum l1eberoruB
BON Srieoensbeitrebungen Gin. ienIa-
tionelles angebot folgt Dem .anoern,
miro nit ,piel @eibif uno groBeir1
anfmano Ian5iert. gs bot 6en On.
i6ein, als. ltege ein5ig ser 5opiet-
Union Der Jriebe am Ser5en, alle an
oeren ieien einsefleii6te &riessbeser.
8as tut aber in @irflibfeit Der 8oI.
lbenismus fir ben SSrieben2 @s
bleibe bier oabingelteut, Oh bie unter
Dem Sobe Der l1SSH l6mahtenoen
iiber 5lpeibunoert Miaionen Meni9en
iiberbal1pt Jrieoen senieBen! aud Die
Oeetbooen oes iogenannten raulten
&rieges" ieien bier ni6t beriibrt.
a6er man muB beoenfen, baB. I'M
zines ein5igen politii6en S6a6Suges
Dil1en in &orea i'm 2aufe zines Sab
res fat flint Wiaionen Meni6en 1tms
2eben famen,. oabon entfallen bier
5iinftel auf Sic 3ipilbeo0lferung!
3eritorfe Staote 11no 9orfer, 3ebn.
tauienoe bon berpaiiten &inoern lie
gen altf Ser 8aagIdale oieier v8es
freil,ng". Sol man iid tpunoern,
menn fait 5tpei Drittel Ser fommuni,
itiihen &riegsgefungenen nift in it,
re uSeimat" 5ltriidfebren poaen?
1ur1 rollen6e &ubels ange1tiftete
6lutige unruben in 9legDpten, Yer-
fen, SSnooneiien, auf Walapa, in So.
pan, Euneiien l1nb Siib-Ifrifa be-
funoen ii6er aud Sen aufridtigen
Srieoenspillen Der 9oli6etpifen,
ebenio tuie Die nit ruiiiiben M9s
betpaffneten characterization Snoia-
ner, oie aus ibren 11rtpGloern fom.
memo iib ale Miibe -geben, m0gli1it
oiele Irbeiter in BEN @ummiplanta-
gen ab5ufnanen 1,no 10 Die @untni-
proouftion 51 itoren beril19en. Mnes
nur sun, ben Srieoen a1 iihern!
an6 Die bon Stein Bis Siiritenfel6
lino meiter Biz an Die @ren5en Stu.
maniens in fieberbafter gile gel9af.
fenen 8etonbunfer, Die 5ebntauien6e
Seftar fru6tbarer Iderfelber, Die in
Slugplabe perpanoelt neroen ailes
nno 4alIes ion Dem Srieoen oienen.
5prengfammern. :. in 8riiden un6
Gdmmen gebore1l alib gum Srieoenss
programm. @as' Itort es bie Serren
oes &remls, tpenn Sauienoe eig e.
n er 8iirger in Sen Sllten ibr 2e-
ben laiien miiiien; tie erbalten bafiir
ia als .gntgelt oen 5rieben = ben
etpigen aber! !@3,
Wfan reoet aud Iopiel iiber oieieni-
gen, sic etnItipeilen oie S6ul6 tra=
gen, 6aB oas iotpietii1e Haraoies nod
ni6t boaitanoig it, iiber bie BIT
T.
rTeinbe bes gulfes" y
49, s.s...s
0ie pielen, nit groBem slpparat
borbereiteten i,no nit prdaiier Sa6.
Iidfeit ourbgefiibrten Sdauproaeiie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
A Lot Of Holiday

the whole world has one day Of
rest a week. an idea which il de-
rived from the Jews. To be sure.
the Jews observe the seventh day
and not the first. but even the
Christian world is beginning to
keep the seventh day also. The
industrial and commercial world
largely refrains from work on
Saturday as well as Sunday.
They are going our way in
other things. A nurse at city
hospital recently told me that the
practice of circumcision is almost
as common today among non
Jews as among Jews.
All Of this raises a very inter-
esting question. If a non-Jew does
not work on Saturday and if he
is circumcised. what's the differ.
ence between a Jew and a non
Jew? / am told that many nom
Jews have even bought Israel
bonds.
Not working on Saturday and
Circumcision have been usually
regarded by the extreme Ortho-
dox Jews as the most basic things
in Judaism. It seems to me that
on this basis lot of Gentiles now
qualify as Jews and there is
nothing to prevent them from
enjoying all the pleasures and
prerogatives of Jewry. I don't see
why they shouldn't be subject to
the quota system pertaining to
Jews in most of the medical COL
leges, or why they should not be
Disseminated against as summer
resorts and in employment. It
seems to me that they are now
entitled to all of this.
Of course. it must be admitted
that they still do not eat kugel. I
am not one who undertakes this
important distinction. Kugel is a
Jewish dish and a noble one.
don't believe that anyone who
eats kugel can be mean. or per-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
Jonuory 8 Marks
Forbond Fortieth
jubilee

January 6, 1858, marks the 10th
year since FARBAND-Labor
Zionist Order was granted its
charter by New York State In
surance Department, which en-
abled the organization to begin
its activities as a recognized fra
ternal order.
During it's 40 years. FARBAND
has achieved an honored position
in Jewish life everywhere. Not
only has it been recognized as a
sound fraternal order, but it has
become, in four decades of its life,
an effective force in the Jewish
scene in this country and through
out the world.
Numbering more than 10000
members in 10 communities
throughout the United States and
Canada, FARBAND's activities
are so numerous that they en-
brace every phase of Jewish life.
In the sphere of culture and
education, FARBAND was the
first organization to establish
Yiddish schools and the Jewish
Teachers Seminary. In many
cities, FARBAND influenced pub
lie libraries and institutions in
establishing sections for Yiddish
and Hebrew books, journals and
papers. It was the first organiza-
ton to inaugurate concert tours
which travelled throughout the
United States and Canada, bring
ing Yiddish and Hebrew music
and theatre to cities that had
been barren as far as Jewish cui-
ture was concerned.
FARBAND has, since its incep-
ton, been in the forefront of the
struggle for the establishment of
the Jewish State and was among
the founders of the Geverk-
shaften Campaign for the Hista-
druth. FARBAND women's clubs
and branches have been out
standing in aiding Kupat Holm,
the medical division of the Hista-
druth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26

secute others. It makes you feel
too benevolent. You look at the
Universe and echo the words the
Holy One. Blessed be He. spake
after contemplating his creation:
1T is good"
If we could only get the world
at large to copy our kugel as they
have copied our Sabbath and
other institutions, perhaps it
would be the time for singing of
Hosannas to the veritable coming
of the day of peace on earth!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

There is a lot of holidaYing this
month. There is Chanukah. there
is BIG Day of the Israel Bond
Drive and our neighbors celebrate
Christmas.
A Russian Jewish mother some
years back heard from her son
in America that he would send
her money after Christmas.
What is Christmas?" she ask
ed some of her friends.
cts a holiday" they told her.
What kind of a holidaY?" she
asked. like Yom Kippur?"
''Well," she was told, mot all
Jews keep Yom Kippur but all
keep Christmas"
Of course. Jews do not really
keep Christmas. but we are all
necessarily affected by our en-.
vironment. In a sense. we must
keep all our neighbors holidays.
even if we don't keep our own.
The difference some wag has
said, between a Reform Jew and
an Orthodox Jew is that the
Orthodox Jew does not observe
two days of holiday and the Re-
form Jew does not keep one day
of holiday.
If we willY-nillY absorb some
of our neighbors' holidays. they
absorb some of ours TOO. There is
the case of the Sabbath. which l
suppose must be reckoned as the
Father Of all holidays. Nowadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

In our story about Meteor Crater
I described the huge hole in Ari-
IONA, with a depth of more than
one-tenth of a mile and width of
four-fifth Of q mile. Those
measurements were made from up
per parts of the rim.
Scientists have argued about the
cause of Meteor Crater. Studies
during the past few years point
toward the theory that two huge
meteors and many small ones struck
the ground at this place thousands
of years ago.
When we look into the nature of
comets, we find that the head of
each one seems to be made up of
a swarm of meteors. 1t has been
learned that broken comets provide
meteors for so-colled meteor
showers"
It may be fair, therefore, to figure
that Meteor Crater was produced
by the explosion Of meteors in a
swarm. Whether or not these
meteors were followed by a tail, it
seems impossible to tell. The tail Of
a comet is composed of thin, glow
ing gas, and it would fail to make
a mark If q comet struck the earth.
Another meteor swarm, or small
comet, probably made the hole for
Q lake In Canada. This lake u In