davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
70 plump seedless ralslns!
REFRIGERATOR
DISCUSSION?

MRS. E. S. D., Washington
am buying a new IL or 12-
cubic foot refrigerator. I would
appreciate any reader expert
ences or opinions on the merits
Of paying extra for automatic
defrosting; the practically Of
the more expensive "dual-con-
trolled"; freezing units versus
ordinary freezing units; double
door versus single door; and
large freezer compartments ver-
sus small ones.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

SWEET POTATO PIE?
mrs. p. w.. Washington
Does any one have q good
recipe for sweet potato pie? I
would appreciate 1t very much.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ODORS FROM HANDS.
I'd. E. ChurchtofpnI

Mrs. A. F. c., Washington
Vinegar is very good for remov.
ing odors from your hands. !
always pour q little over my
hands after having them In o
bleach solution. I'm not sure
about the ammonia odor, but
think 1t should work. Vinegar
is good for fish and onion odors
on your hands. too, but for best
results should be used i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Friday Favorite

Friday FaUOrIte
For Tuna Shortcake COM
bine one 6H OF. can faxed
tuna, 2 tbsps. milk, l tsp.
chopped onion, n tsp.
chopped parsley, 2 tbsps.
chopped sweet pickles, n
tsp. salt. Split 4 large hot
shortcake biscuits in half
and fill with the mixture.
Place on serving plate
and pour Velveeta sauce
over each biscuit. Carnish
with parsley.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Elizabeth and Prince Embark
On 80, ,00O-Mie Tourof Empire

visit to the hunting lodge, which
the colony gave them as q we'd
ding present.
At Mombasa they will board
the liner Gothic and will sail to
Ceylon. There they will visit
Randy, last capitol Of the KAN
dyan kings. and tre famous
Buddhist shrine, the Temple Of
the Tooth.
The couples Australian tour
starts at Perth on April / and
will extend around the south and
east coasts of that commonwealth.
Before reaching Sydney they will
visit Tasmania, then will rest Tor
two or three days at a big sheep
ranch in Murrumbidgee Valley.
Most of the travel in Australia
will be by plane.
The tour of New Zealand opens
at Wellington May z and will In
clude a holiday on a Canterbury
sheep station and reception by
the Maoris, the islarids' original
settlers, at Rotorua.
Lady Pamela Mountbatten. "a
year-old daughter Of Vice Admiral
Earl Mountbatten and Philips
cousin, is accompanying Elizabeth
as her lady in waiting. The Prin-
cess private secretary. equerry
and five other members OF the
royal staff also are going along.
King George attended q tbeater
last night for the first time since
his operation. He took the FAM
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truck Strike in South
Is Threatened tonight
BY the Assesiaied Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 31.-An
AFL official said that unless new
contract is signed today, $4,000
truck transport workers in 10
Southern States will strike at mid
night.
"Unless something drastic hap
pens, there definitely will be al
strike at 1901 am. Friday" de-
clared M. w. Miller, chairman Of
the Southern Conference Of
Teamsters.
Negotiations with Southwest
and Southeastern motor carrier
associations begged down yester-I
day on wages for long-haul truck
drivers.
The unions Southwest nego-
tiating committee announced it
had broken of the talks. The
Southeastern resumed the confer
ence today.
The International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers of America
said its contract demands were
Identical for both areas:
A 19-cent increase over the
present hourly minimum Of $1.41
and a mileage rate Of about 6
cents.
The Motor Carrier Associations
top offer was reported as IL cents
over the hourly minimum. It
would fix a mileage rate Of 59s
cents for drivers Of single-axle
trucks and 5ss for tandem theavy)
trucks.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
By The Associated Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Princess
Elizabeth flew off with her hand
some sailor husband today on Q
80, ,000-mile tour to the other side
of the empire she probably will
rule.
The 25-year-old princess and
her 30-year-old husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh. took of in q
specially converted British Over
seas Airways Argonaut for q royal
visit to four British outposts-
African Kenya, tipping Cey-
lion and the down under" lands
|of Australia and New Zealand.
For Elizabeth and Philip Il
means five months Of travelling.
King George and Queen Eliza
beth headed the party on hanc
to wave farwell to the young
couple.
On this trip. they are sub
|stituting for the King and Queen
The parents long-planned toul
was Cancelled months ago because
|of the Monarch's Ill health. The
young folks will try to make ur
for it with a far more extensive
tour than was planned for the
King and Queen.
Elizabeth and Philip fly first te
EEl Adem, in Libya. then across
Africa to Nairobi, Kenya, which
was not on the Kings itinerary
They win stay in Kenya a week
part of the time making their first
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Manhattan Designer
Robbed Of ,OOOin
Gems in Apartment
81 iAs 4 oslaied i Prsss

NEW YoFK. Jan. sl.A
Isnoot working trio Of armed
robbers looted dress designers
Park Avenue apartment Of $ll4.-
600 In jewels and $500 IN cash
yesterday.
It was the second major rob-
lbery In three days III Manhattan's
fashionable Upper East side.
In both cases the robbers
Ispurned "go-straight" lectures BY
1.-THE women victims.
Yesterday three men, two armed
with guns and one with o knife.
lentered the apartment Of Fashion
Designer Mollie Parnis by pre-
tending to reclaim . misdirected
package.
Mother Needs Operation.
As the knife welding thug held
lon the butler and cook. the two
Igunmen forced q secretary to take
them into the bedroom Of Miss
|Parnis. whose married name Is
Mrs. Leon j.. Livingston.
'Don't take my jewelry, It's hard
Ito get" pleaded Miss Parnis.
yeah" said one Of them, "but
|my mother needs an operation. =
"If your mother needs an oper-
alton. I'll give you the money and
won't tell police" said Miss
lParniS.
She pointed to $500 cash on a
dresser.
"What do you think we ought
Ito do?" one man asked his COM
lpanion.
We'll take it ALL" was the
reply.
The men scooped up the jewelry,
including a diamond and platinum
necklace valued at $4,000, and
diamond and platinum earrings
worth $4,000. All were insured.
They then prepared TO bind the
two women.
.Don't tape us up" begged Miss
Parnis. II promise We won't
scream"
The gunmen agreed. Then they
forced the women into q bathroom
and jammed a chair against the
door.
Overlook $4,000 In Gems.
"Why are you doing q thing like
this?" called Miss Parnis. II have
q son your age (Robert. q student
at Yale)."
There was no answer as the men
fled. In their haste they over
looked an additional $4,000
worth Of gems.
On Monday, Mrs. SCOTT Scam
nell, 68. wife Of a New York at
torney and member Of q prominent
Trenton IN. J.) family. was robbed
of 500, 900 in jewels by q young
Negro bandit.
During the past year, some
$500, 900 in valuables has been
stolen from fashionable midtown
hotels and apartments.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
A.P. TeIeiYpesetter Wire
Extends Across Nation
Dy the Assoeiote,d Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The As
sociated Press teletypesetter wire
today became a transcontinental
circuit, another first in the rapid
expansion Of communication.
With the addition Of IL South
ern California newspapers. the cir
cult now spans the Nation from
coast to coast and from Canada
to Mexico.
IT'S, as the service is called.
originates In New York and goes
TO members in 26 States. There
are three national circuits. One
is for afternoon papers, another
is for morning papers and the
third is q market wire which car-
ries, among other market material.
Q complete New York stock list
IN tabular form.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ily. to the American musical,
South Pacific"
The audience Of 2,750 at the
Drury Lane Theater cheered as
the party entered the royal box.
No warning was given the cast
OF South Pacific. starring Mary
Martin, that the royal family
would be there.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Luiherans Pressed
For Clearer Definition
In Separation Isue
By cospor Names
ssor Stuff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CII4, M ~, Jan. 81 ).
The churches must state exactly
what they mean regarding the
Separation OF church and state"
so the principle can be applied to|
given situations. the Rev. Robert
E. Van Deusen of Washington.
declared here today.
Mr.. Van Deusen told councillors
to the 34th annual meeting Of the
National Lutheran Council that
unless they define the principle
''they may find the current inter-
probation is developing along lines
which are contrary to their con-
victionS."
IF the forces of irreligion could
succeed in divorcing government
from the influence of religion, the
American experiment Of separa-
ton of church and state would
be failure" Mr.. Van Deusen,
Washington. secretary for the
councils division Of public rela-
tions, warned. The council rep
resents eight national Lutheran
Church bodies having more than
million members.
Problem Lacks Clarity.
The speaker pointed out that
the problem of church and state
relationship in the United States
Is lacking in clarity. In some In
stances there is definite feeling
that the Government and the
churches should be entirely di-I
vorced while in other situations
there Is a decided need for church,
action, he noted.
1.-THE principle Of separation
must be enriched by the churches
willingness to help determine the
content of American democracy"
Mr.. Van Deusen said.
He warned that aloofness from
public affairs by the churches
would leave a vacuum which
would promptly be filed by less
constructive influences" To pre-
vent this he urged the churches to
develop in the members IAN
awarensss Of current issues, an
application Of Christian principles
to those issues. and a desire to
participate actively in civic life"
Greater use of radio and tele-I
vision by the churches to getl
across their message was adj
vocated today by the Rev. Joseph
Simonson, executive secretary OF
the councils division OF public
relations.
Radio Outlets Cited.
"In radio, with 95 million sets
In homes and another II million
in automobiles. we have a medium
which is capable of reaching
nearly our entire population III
we develop the necessary skillSl
and back it with sufficient funds"
Mr.. Simonson said.
The Rev. Carl P. Rasmussen Of
Chicago, secretary for urban
church planning of the councils
division of American missions,
charged the churches with run.
ming away from their respon-
sibilities when they leave the
center of cities to move to the
suburbs.
1.-THE congregations have min
istered to our own people andI
have not really served the COM 1
munity of which they have been al
part" Mr.. Rasmussen declared.
at is time the church makes AMI
about face and comes to Grips with
the crying needs of the inner city. u
The emeting yesterday heard AMI
appeal by Col. Gynther StoraasliI
of Washington, secretary Of theI
councils Bureau of Service toI
Military Personnel, for more Luth-
eran ministers to enter the armed
service as chaplains. There are
more than 40 vacancies in the
armed services now, with more to
come, he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Bermuda Calling
By eRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRlNE

the securing of coaches from
Trinidad to develop the consid-
cradle ,crick talent here
which bnly needs proper guild
ance. The Somerset c. Club are
interested in this venture. Who
says Bermudians aren't good
sports? Voted the most popular
team ever to visit Bermuda, the
Trinidadians have been invited
back in 1854. They will visit
Chicago next year. jamaican
born Dick Richards, Bermudas
wealthiest colored resident, gave
the team a champagne banquet
at his hotel, "The Canadian, and
each a new blazer.
Bermuda is a gardeners para
disc. I don't exactly have in
mind the languid type dressed in
the latest attire for a casual en-
counter with Mother earth, but
the real article. l can consider
myself a true disciple of that
breed - last years cottons, hub
by's old sport shirts - l look
longingly at his dungarees but he
is so slim and I - we'll go back
to the gardening. To get results
one must prepare for long hours
of arduous toll. The fall rains
that are awaited so anxiously to
refill the tanks depleted by the
summers demands, make weeds
and grass, in that order, grow
inches, seemingly, over night.
This weeks lawn can look, after
a few showers, like the original
forest primeval. 1t is a case of
putting ones back to the mower
and weeder and keeping it there.
The heavenly results ~ carpet
OF grass underfoot and the pleas
ing aroma and colorful display
of ones favorite flowers. Our
garden has presented a riot Of
color through the dry summer
months - blood red geraniums,
assorted peri-winkles and roses
red.
Armed with power mower,
hand mower and practically all
the garden implements adver-
tised by our local hardware store,
I have begun my onslaught on
garden and grounds. The vision
of ones one-half acre of velvety
smooth lawn is decided spur,
but If there is an underlying note
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

Of WEAKNESS pervading this and
succeeding articles - well to
know is to understand.
A nice selection Of shells, rock
formations, coral and sand from
Pink Beach, that is actually pink,
being readied for shipment to my
favorite teen-ager and godson,
Lucy Ellen and Billy Tsnneyhill
Of the Everett and Mashpee clan.
There is included a brain stone
with a formation exactly like a
human brain. Actual thanks
should be given to the collective
ability of the offspring of my old
friend, another expatriated New
Highlander, Eleanor Sayes Coop
er, formerly of Boston, whose
hill top home gives one some
of the most spectacular views in
the Island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

My seasonal favorites - avo-
cadoes, high winds although
Ill quickly admit not those of
hurricane propensity - and the
heart of a cedar log smouldering
in our fireplace.
Incidentally, our first hurri-
cane warning was just that, not
even a real high wind to indi-
cate its passage a goodly distance
from our Isles. However, we.
haven't relaxed our safety meas
ures.
Rain or shine, Monday, Sept.
%. will see the hitherto carefree
children tubbed, scrubbed and
garbed in their traditional uni
forms, most of them with a look
Of anticipation, on their way to
the different Parish schools. The
schools are segregated. The fact
that buildings provided for both
races are the last word in archl-
tectural beauty and actual COM
fort does not, l know, sugar coat
the pill for those pledged to fight
segregation but - we must I'M
serstand Bermuda and what
makes it different" little
group of coral islands less than
10 square miles - with popu-
lation that is almost two-thlrds
rolored, integrated schools would
literally mean the engulfing OF
the minority white children. I'm
like the States the situation can
not be circumvented by moving
elsewhere and controlling their
segregation by zoning laws, re-
strictive clauses in deeds, etc; so
they have faced this problem IN
their own way, emphasizing
equal facilities for both.
One doesn't approve, knowing
the inherent evils of segregation
but there is the accepted fact
that a medium of pleasant occu-
nation has been opened for Ber-
mudians and due to the higher
standard demanded by today's
teachers a great many youths are
receiving the necessary college
training. Perhaps, one day, |
hope soon, they will try out the
newer method Of exchanging stu
dents and teachers.
An aftermath of the Trinidad
ian-Bermudian cricket match will
be. according to a recent article,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
RoxBURY

FORT AVE Brick rick ': y 600 4 '" , Ss modern i'm
Hoor vacant Price sIi,5oo Arranged
white sinks, garage burner continuous hot
Price 81 500, vacancy Ind floor for buyer
- Price $500. Tern" ,,taosss immediate
HAROLD ST. fam frame, hesters hw floors white
sinks. very Ind floor vacant for buyer Price
RECENT MONTH. " ..s s%: ,o &c P: 5000 tenant" make
NAN ST. lam . .e," s' .' ''i Ssy. sI o II
WAsENo ST. t tam t5,"s' all A~' h'0" and V0' SINKS scar
CIRCUIT ST. family frame sep heaters. ~ white
eaAHo * AVE p:s fan. . bSoS s. i'@ S sinks
oil burner, rooms g. price $4,000 Terms arranged
RUTHvEN ST fam frame all hardwood floors and TsTs sinks
tls bath and kitchen, monthly income $3.50 Price Sls'ooo
GROVE HALL
UEwsk s s. s, oS' s s's s; Price siss "
PERRIN family frame house h'' sss all s ss oo
$500. Pr Price sII.sOo
'N'lS' sam s. excellent IT." eo"diea Price $4,000
wooosiNI = frame. ~ modern Improvement oil
burner. excellent condition. price $500 - u.-.
'o .S5, ., ': $50 nd i's $500 ct ssii
BRooKLINE
Family heaters y "ss;'T odH c." !. ss. %S ~
e ;: arranged 70, private is,s s" s. families. $1,000
Terms can be These houses be see" BY appon 'nT
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
"a, summer or winter $4,000 Terms arranged
NoRWELL. MASS
'''s ss sd ehsEa farm doing ssO week BURMESE
Sds: sis,soo.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS STUDENTS PREFERRED
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT; SA s.T
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL %
SENT you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
FOR SALE
RoxsURY

Il
; FAMlLY-4-s-5 rooms, income
S7i.So monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal inter
est and taxes: $7I.5o-S4e IS
$3z.5o you can use 70 advantage.
J FAMILY BRIcK-5-6-6 rooms,
garage. yard. hot water heat, mod
ern plumbing, plsyroom in base
ment for adults, children. Owner
will vseats apt. Of rooms.
Price Sll 900.
; FAMlLY-5-6 8 s rooms, sep.
hot water heaters. front and rear
piazzss. Price $500. s-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
vaeafe after selling.
s FAMILY BRlcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. loan Of S 5000.
Price $1,000. z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for 5
years at 40. In good eendition---
Come. be the early birds and get
il.
J fam. house. 4-5-5 rooms Ist
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move in today. PFiee--eore
and see,
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in al room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace. so you can smoke
comfortably your ppe OF psaes
at eVentide.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, 4-5-S rooms. sep. heat
eFs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of s rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - fam. house
with store. Good location fer
barber shop Or beauty psrleF. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
SOUTH END
16-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - s..
ht., } baths, price $500 snd cash
$500. Yeu can have . living
and possible income from u.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty pafloL Nov tor
rent.
furnished, first class reems IN
Rexbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. klTSh-
TNETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. II YoU ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
US. we ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRAT /
s7s fremont ST., RoxbuV
80 z-9347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
DORCHESTER

HARVARD ST. Frame house, families hot air furnaces. Hard
wood floors white sinks 4lss feet Of land Rent $780, each
MALLARp AVENUE = Frame house, families, s
heaters 49,. hardwood floors. Rent S3s.4o $34.so,
$3.50 Price $li7oo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II


Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
WorId War TIVE are entitled 10
purchase as . home-sinEle, tNNo, |
three o. four family houses. II Is
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Discharge having been In
the service al least 30 days and 81
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WINTHROP sT.--s family frame
house, ass rooms. Nc. income
Sel.oo. Price $4,000.
WALNUT AVE.-3 family houss
5-6-e rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will vaeste. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is Sl2.-
500.
HoLLANpER sT.-s family frame
S-e-6 rooms, front piaxzas, sep.
heaters. Prizes $500.
WALNUT AVE. - near franklin
Parks family frame small apt,
tile baths, central heater with oil
Mo. income $4,000. Price
| SO,
SARGENT sT.-poFehester - 3
room single, hot water heat with
oil, white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. - ; fhFee-room
kitehenettes furnished. Monthly
income Szo4.oo. ! apartment
available for buyer; hot water heat
with oil burner. new plumbing,
showers. Price Sii.5oo.
DALE STREET-Two family, as
roms, modern, sep. heaters one
with oil. apartment available for
buyer. Price Slo,5oo.
CIRCUIT ST. - , family frams
dwelling. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, Fr. and rear poFehes. Mo.
Income sio4.66. Price $4,000.
NoRWELL ST. - Dorchester -
5-6-6 rooms. ) sep. heaters. vac
ant apartment. Price Slo,5oo.
Terms arranged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
HEBREW UNIVERSITY HAS
RECORD ENROLMENT

A record enrolment of more
than $500 students from So
countries during the semester
just concluded constituted the
largest student body in the his
tory of the Hebrew University OF
Jerusalem, according to a report
by DR.. George S. Wise, president
of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University. The Hebrew
University, the only university
in the State of Israel, expects
student body exceeding 2,700 in
the semester beginning November
3, DR.. Wise said.
Approximately 40 per cent of
the students were enrolled in
courses in the social sciences,
Jewish studies, Oriental studies,
and the general humanities.
There were $50 students at the
Law School, and nearly 5OO study
ing the natural sciences. Approx
mately $50 students were enrolled
at the Hebrew University Hadas-
sab Medical School, which gradu
ated it's first class of So last May.
Students at the School of Agri-
culture numbered nearly 100. The
smaller enrollments in science,
medicine and agriculture were
facilities which had forced the
University to turn away thou
sands of potential students.
Two-thirds of the undergradu-
ates had received their secondary
school education in Israel, the re-
mainder having studied in Ro-
mania, Poland, Iraq, and 80 other
countries. One-third of the stu
dents were girls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
WESTERN GERMANY
COMPLETED

JERUSALEM-(ISD-Mr. Ger
shon Avner and DR.. Jacob Robin
son, members of the Israel Dele
cation to the German Indemnity
talks, have returned to Israel
after the completion of the ne
gotiationS and the writing of a
draft agreement.
An extraordinary meeting of
the Israel Cabinet was held this
week to hear the report of the
negotiators. Mr.. Moshe Sharrett,
the Foreign Minister, reported on
the agreement to the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the Knes-
set Parliament) which has been
empowered to decide on all
questions concerning the indem-
nifty negotiations.
It is understood that the draft
agreement calls for the German
payment to Israel of $715,00O,000
in indemnities over a fourteen
year period.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
BEN GURION REPORTS
ON BORDER INCIDENTS

JERUSALEM = QSD = Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion.
speaking at the final session of
the Knesset before its adjourn
ment for the new year holidays
reported that during the past year
81 Israelis had been killed by
Arab infiltrators, ITO had been
wounded and 20 kidnapped. Over
1900 armed raids into Israel
territory had been perpetrated
for purposes of robbery. Since the
conclusion of the War for Liber-
alton, the Prime Minister added,
200 murders and attempted muir
ders had been committed by the
marauders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from P0se one)

Myself. have never been able
10 take these defenders seriously
and haven't liked the idea of my
money being spent for their sup
port. With all their efforts and
expenditures have they made me
any safer in the world. There al
ways has been anti Semitism and
I don't believe any less of it by
reason of the ballYhoo of our
defenders.
I manage, nevertheless, to get
along very we'll with non-Jewish
neighbors and in my long career
have met no anti-Semitism per-
sonal to me. The 10000 other
Jews of our community have
been getting along very well, too,
through all these years. They
have prospered, their children are
doing well in business and in the
professions. They reside in very
decent homes and have been we'll
accepted in the politics and other