davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

POWER ON PARADE! In this brilliant car in this Super 'SS' Odsmobile for 1853, can show you every major power feature the market! You'll take of more s,uittly-quise smoothly-stop more surely steer more easilhen Oldsmobies new power features 20 to work for you! There's Power Steerngnew Power Brakes* :. and Hydra-Matc Super Drive* for per- feet power devery Plus brand Power Styling inspired by the 'Rocket' Engine! Make date with the Super ';8S' -. there's nothing thrilling on the highuay!
 sOptoral ut extra cost.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

said. Tt exceeds by more than $1,OO0,0O0 any previous project in the Territory"
The frontiersman., 1953-02-26

objection the hiring The Page of superintendent on the
 south portal section.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

scribed of which total Of nearly $13OOO have been IN
cash . About 100000 Jews and Christians in the Western
Hemisphere have purchased the Israel Bonds This action
necessated large administrative and promotional staff
According report by Henry MONITOR leader of the bond
campaign staff of $50 members are employed by his orgn
the Bond sales is about $23OOOOOO This Mr. Monitor points
out be prorated the 105 year maturity period Of
the bonds in order obtain accurate evauaon OF the
expenses On such basis, the amounts to two
cent which is to be amortized the full period This
figure plus the legal interest rate of BIZ percent makes
total cost of 5 percent the Government of Israel The
figure is being compared by Mr. Monitor with the S15 per
Israel must pay short term loans No fear exists
among the leaders of the bond drive that the bonds may be
dumped" after May when they may be traded freely
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

other great dates in history its message and appeal
differently attuned to every successive generation and
Quire meaning in the light of contemporary events To
the Jew in the dark ages of the ghetto who lit his Chanukah
lamp the shadows of his poor abode afraid lest its dim
lights attract hostile attention. the small candles Signed
period of national reawakeng when the banner of Zion
raised alof and the spirit of struggle and hope
swept the Jewish communities of the world
The festival Chanukah rejuvenated and revitazed
occupy place Of honor in modern ritual
celebrated symbol Of ancient Jewish and In
vncbiY designed TO be renewed II served challenge
olme glory the Jewish youth Of today Yet the true
symbolic meaning Of Chanuah goes deeper than the revival
military vaor The victories of the Maccabees indeed
message mankind derived from the spiritual strength which
their They demonstrated for all generations to
how the love Of freedom and the determination to
hold ones human and national worth enable dedicated
few triumph the crude physical might Of the many
As victorious revolt Of the spirit against brute force the
history Of the Macabees has gone down In the annals Of
mankind inspiration the weak and downtroden in
every age and every land.
That this inspiring lesson of history has been in vain
proved in time It has been granted to this
Grafton in the land of Israel and by association to Jews
experience of the Hasmoans Those who fought for raes
freedom and for its very right to live also small in
number and they had hold their against overwhelming
Odds AS compared with the mighty struggles which have
shaken the world in time sraes War of Independence
may look insignificant in scope yet in the realm of the spirit
below the epic of the Maccabees the of historic
responsibility for the faith of their people and the passionate
dedication the of national freedom which emboldened
youth fight the way they did and made their spiritual
superiority decisive in the field of battle.
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
~
&S;831Ela

The Jewish Agricultural Society.
Inc.
386 Fourth Avenue
New York l6. N. Y.
December 3, 1853
Major Isadore Moscovitz,
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
You are no doubt acquainted
with the work of our Society.
AS the following indicates, we
would like to intensity our activi-
ties in your territory and would
appreciate any cooperation you
may be able to extend in the mat
ter of suggestions and publicity.
The Jewish Agricultural So
ciety is contemplating the OPEN
ing of a branch office in Florida.
The Society is a social service
agency whose mission it is to help
settle Jews on farms and to help
those already settled. Since its
founding in 1900, as an affiliate
of the Baron de Hirsch Fund, the
Society has settled thousands of
Jews on farms everywhere in the
United States. Jewish farmers are
represented in nearly every
branch of farming and many of
them are leaders in their respec-
tive fields. Included among them
are several thousand refugee fam
lilies rehabilitated on farms main
ly in the northeast and the south
west including Florida.
At the present ii m e the So
ciety has branch offices or local
representatives in New York,
California, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. The Society believes
that an office in Florida could be
of service to the Jewish farmers
already settled in the southeast
and especially in. Florida, and to
those who would like to farm in
the section. While there are Jew
ish farmers in nearly every
branch of agriculture scattered
throughout the State, the Society
believes that great opportunities
for future development exist, es-
pecially in poultry farming.
To accurately assess these po-
tentialities, Mr.. Herman ]. LIE.
vine, the Society's manager, will
make an intensive study. He will
confer with federal, state, and
county agricultural authorities,
social workers, money lending
agencies, inspect farm offers and
visit with established farmers.
Mr.. Levine is a trained agricul-
turist, a graduate of Rutgers Col
lege, and has been with the So
ciety since 1919.
Mr.. Levine would very much
like to hear from those interested
in Florida farming. He may be
reached either at the main office,
1856 Fourth Avenue, New York 16,
N. Y, or in care of Mrs. Anna
Bremen Meyers, 42O Lincoln Rd.,
Miami Beach, 80, Florida.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Norman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Sharett's Chanukah Message

We are happy to devote this
weeks column to the Chanukah
message of MIR. Moshe Sharett. Is.
rael Foreign Minister and likely sue
cessor to Mr.. David Ben-Gurion. as
Prime Minister. It was our pleasure
to meet Mr.. Sharett when he was in
Jacksonville recently in conjunction
with the Israel Bond Drive here. We
hope to see him in Israel soon when
we visit this young democracy with
other Jewish newspaper editors.
Says Mr.. Sharett:
The festival of Chanukah has this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Between You and Me.
DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS
Copyright. 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Plans for floating the new Israel bond issue
in this country are now being completed
They include technical preparation of mate
rial required by the U. S. Securities and Elk
change Commission, with W. o m the bond
issues are filed :. The present Israel bond
issue which expires. on May LIST, 1854, has
melted Israel about 10 million dollars
Altogether a bout 100000 have been sub
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1953-06-07

pike, cony or little chief hare Of
the mountains, also called the
"haymaker" for his curious habit
Of storing dried grasses and
plants for his winter food.
Marten, otter, fisher and mink
are also to be found In Jasper
and they are increasing rapidly.
Among the smaller animals are
the common hare, the Northern
chipmunk and the Canadian
mountain chipmunk. the Colum-
bian and mantled ground squir-
rel; the little Hudson Bay red
squirrel and the larger flying
squirrel.
Timber wolves are seldom
found in the park, except in the
extreme northern areas.
Mounted police and park war
dens make short work of these
intruders as they come to prey
on the other animals. Jasper
also has many lynx of a fine,
large type. Coyotes are fairly
numerous although their num-
bers are kept to a minimum by
the authorities. :
In addition to many of the
common varieties of birds such
as robins, bluebirds and humming
birds, one will also find ospreys,
bald eagles and the dun-covered
but friendly buffalo bird. which
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Jasper Park
Teens With
Wild Life

JASPER PARK.-The story of
Jasper National Park in the
Canadian Rockies, the largest
national park in North America,
is not complete without reference
to the wild life which abounds In
this vast game preserve Of 1900
square miles. The only hunting
permitted in Jasper Park is with
a camera.
No matter where one goes in
Jasper he will see wild life; COM
ical black and brown bears of all
sizes and shapes: timid fawns
and older deer, all with liquid
brown eyes, and mountain sheep,
goat. moose. elk, beaver and
caribou.
Jasper has many other fur
bearing animals. not all as spec
tacular as those mentioned.
There is. Of course, the fretful
porcupine. the most inoffensive
and inactive Of all animals.
The Rocky Mountain marmot,
known as "whiStlers," lives in
Jasper. About the size of a
house cat, they are particularly
noted for their clear, sharp,
piercing whistle.
High up on rocky or snowy
slopes one may hear a sharp
little nasal bleat, and turning,
discover a small, grayish animal
the size of a guinea-pig, with
rounded ears, short legs and no
visible tail, running rabbit like
across the boulders. This Is the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Asbuy Park to Pick
Mr.. Fushion Of 1883

TRENTON. N. J.-Keynoting
Fathers Day activities at resorts
throughout New Jersey will be
Asbury Parks third annual
Mems Fashion Pageant on
June 81.
A high point Of the festivities
viii be the selection of mfr.
Fashion Of 1858" from the 100
preliminary male winners chosen
from boardwalk strollers. The
pageant is expected to attract
more than 250,00O spectators and
participants.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
First RicheIieu Cruise Set for June u

woods town near the entrance
to Lake st. John region, past
towering Capes Trinity and
Eternity. A day ashore at Ia
dousSac. Murray Bay and in
tradition-steeped Quebec City is
provided. Included also are side
trips to Ste. Anne de Beaupre,
a famous shrine, and Mont
morency Falls, one Of the spec
tacleS Of Canada.
The cruises leave Montreal
each Monday morning and re-
turn the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

perches on the backs of horses
to pick of the flies or follows in
the wake Of Jasper golfers to
gobble the insects they kick up
as they scuff their feet along the
fairways.
Along quiet trails, one will
often come across partridge,
pheasant and spruce grouse
(fool hen) and, in high attitudes,
ptarmigan. Wild ducks, partic-
ularly mallards, often are found
on small lakes and, in June espe-
cially, Canada geese use the
mountain tarns Of Jasper as stop
over points en- route North.
Jasper game fish comprise
Eastern brook trout. rainbow
trout. lake trout. Dolly Warden
trout and Lock Levin trout.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Hummocks Ease Trips

BERLIN.-Train travellers who
weary Of sitting in an upright
position on long trips can get
beneficial relaxation by stretch
ing out in hammocks. according
to medical experts in Germany.
Touropa. German travel agency,
has equipped one of its vaca-
ton express trains with 81 ham
mocks. and reports the expert
ment q huge success.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

;heoss from this rich variety. Mere are
!. Across Canada SOleeta TouP Wosti-
Scenic route to Pacific Northwest and Cali
fornia-Choice Of return routes.
From App. $327.o0'
2. Alaska Cruise q days including Across.
Canada Rail Tour App. $Ae0.00'
3. British cOlumhla "IFlanglO four
IS days including Jasper National Park stop.
over. S00-mile cruise. App. $317.00s
&. Canadian Cities IOuF-6 days. Montreal,
Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls.
App. $1,000
8. Sub-AFetle MuasoN Bay IOuF- 10 days in.
App. $272.0o'
g. jasper IN The Canadian Rockies 2.week
tour inc. BsnG, Lake Louise. App. SSA2.OOs
2. NlRaA tl ak0 oS. the Wfoodsl-9 days In.
eluding Great Lakes Cruise, ; nights at
Evening star., 1953-06-07

lnada's 10 Top Maple Leaf Vacations
Minaki Lodge App. $4,000
Q. Highlands Of Ontario days including
Muskoka Lakes Cruise App. $4,000
Northland Circle Tour week inc. Mag.
ara Falls, Toronto, North Bay. Lake Mpis.
dng Cruise, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec.
App. $4,000
o. Provinces Nv The. Sea - 9 days - New
Brunswick. Nova Scotia Prince Edward
.siand ..... App. $4,000
Cape Breton island Tour Q days-Montrsai,
Sydney. N. s., Kettle Lodge for days.
Halifax ...............A App $zUS.VV
10. Romantic French Canada -6aspG PENN.
suia Tour-e-dsy rail and sll-exp. SS0.miie
motor tour APP. $1,000
APP. S1So.oo'
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Highest Airport

LA PAZ.-This capital Of Bo-
livia is the highest capital in the
world-12.000 feet above sea level
and has the worlds highest
commercial airport.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

MONTREAL.-F1rSt Of the all
expense escorted six-day vaca-
ton Richelieu Cruise down the
st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Rivers into colorful Eastern Can
ada, will leave June ~ to in
augurate the 1853 summer sea-
son of the Canada Steamship
Lines.
The Richelieu goes all the way
to Chicoutimi, q quaint north
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RESORTS.
LAKEVILLE, CONN.

eoss from hs re vaet Msre are canadas 30 Tep ape
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Stripper Gets Out
Of Prince Georges
And To-Day Term

Stripteaser Margo Martinez
has shaken off a To-day jail
sentence and the dust of Prince
Georges County, at least tenn
porarily.
The dancer failed to appear
today when her case was called
in Upper Marlboro Circuit Court
after she had appealed a trial
magistrates jail term.
Judge Charles C. Marbury
ordered her $1o0 bond forfeited
Miss Martinez, who had been
charged with indecent exposure
October 13, is said to have fled
to the island of Puerto Rice
from whence she came.
Samuel Schehker, manager OF
the Crossroads Restaurant, Bla-
densburg, who also had been
sentenced to 10 days in Jail fol
permitting the exposure, got of
with a 500 fine when he ap-
peared before Judge Marbury.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
By John A. Giles

The Joint Chiefs of Staff were
scheduled today to review rec
concentrations to improve the
attractiveneSs of careers of reg
ular members of the armed Serv-
ices.
The top planning group will
then make a report to Secretary
of Defense Wilson which is ex-
pected to be the basis for q
number of legislative proposals.
A report by a special commit
tee headed by Rear Admiral
John P. Wombale, jr., is the basis
for the recommendations to the
chiefs. That report went to DR..
John A. Hannah, Assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Manpower,
some 10 days ago.
1t stressed particularly the fact
that, with more combat units
overseas than in the United
States and with rotation making
heavy demands in face of the
two-year service of the Army,
servicemen are being denied nor
NAL family lives.
Families Are Problem
Another important point was
that allowances for moving de-
pendents and household goods
are not deemed sufficient.
It was with this in mind that
MIR. Wilson commented Tuesday
that "the men in service are sub
ject to more control and arbitrary
deciSions-a man gets a notice
one day, he is transferred from
here to there, and we think it
is nothing but fair and just to
have him at least not worried
about his family and children
when he has to make a sudden
move"
Care of dependents also was
stressed by Mr.. Wilson. The De-
fenSe Department is now study
ing a method of subsidized medi-
cal care for dependents who are
not adjacent to military installa-
tionS.
The Wombale Commission
made a strong recommendation
for the retaining of commiSsary
privileges. This is in face of the
rider on the appropriation bill
that a number of the commits
SarieS be closed.
Critical of Capital Area.
The House Appropriations
Committee was particularly
critical of commissaries in the
Washington area, saying that
commercial facilities were ade-
quate.
Mr.. Wilson commented that
1--WE have to carry out the intent
of the law, leaning, may I say,
on the side of keeping the COM
missary."
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Joint Chiefs Review Report
On Building Service Careers

The lack of attractiveness OF
service careers was first brought
to Mr.. Wilson'S attention by Gen.
Omar Bradley, former chairman
of the jos.
Gen. Bradley stressed the
lowering of comparative stand
ards of living, abrogation Of i'm
piled contracts to Servicemen by
the Government, and what he
termed the "habitual slurring" OF
officers by Congress and the
press.
Since that time, all members
of the JCS have publicly main
tanned that some action must be
taken to improve the service
mems life.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Chest Drive Chairman
Appeals for Final
Push 10 Reach Goal

Aaron Goldman, chairman of
the 1854 Community Chest USO
Campaign. has appealed to
volunteer campaigners and po-
tential contributors alike to push
the drive over it's final hump.
"We still need $500, 900 if we
are to raise 81 million, the very
rock-bottom minimum needed by
our 100 Red Feather agencies
and USO," he said in special
statement over WMAL, The Star
radio station, last night.
Mr.. Goldman pointed out that,
while many people and business
firms have given more generously
than ever before, there are
$4,000 people who gave last year
from whom we have not heard
this year."
At IS Per Cent.
AS of yesterday, the drive had
reached 85.01 per cent of its
goal, with collections totaling
$3.400,599. At the comparable
point of last years drive, collec-
tions totaled SO, ,427,716.
Two campaign units, Govern
ment and Business, made prog
ress reports at meetings in the
Hotel Washington yesterday
Government reported SO per cent
of quota. with $1,486, ,698, while
Business reached 50 per cent
with $1,345,229.
Mr.. Goldman expressed the
view that many prospective con-
tributorS were waiting to be
called on for their gifts.
1T would be a sad thing" he
told the workers, "if we failed to
reach our goal because some OF
us toward the end of the cam
paign became tired and discour-
aged"
Would End Delay.
To prospective contributors, he
said: Some Of you are putting
off your decision. You're going tt
give but you haven't gotter
around to it. I ask you not tS
delay any longer.
Our campaign needs the lifr
that will come from a goa
reached by Thanksgiving"
Maj. Harry M. T. Cunning
ham, chairman of the Busines
and Professional Unit, told tn,
business meeting yesterday tina
if the average Washington resi-
dent visited the 101 agencie
receiving financial assistanc,
through the Chest, he un
doubtedly would want to Civ
something to each.
He urged the workers to com
plete coverage of business firms
Russell w. Schneider, chair
man of the United Communit,
Services Family and Child Wei
fare Section, spoke to the Gov
ernment Unit. He explained hov
Chest funds were raised by vol
unteerS and budgeted by vol
unteers and how planning
done by volunteers.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
NyIon Competing Durable

AUBURN, N. Y.-After four
years. traffic from golfers in
cleated shoes, luxurious nylon
carpeting made by an Auburn
company showed virtually no
wear, while adjoining hardwood
flooring was gouged and needed
to be replaced.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
THANKSGIVING Festival

The st. Hugh's Parents Guild
of Greenbelt, Md. will sponsor a
Thanksgiving festival, featuring
a covered-dish supper and a
drawing for IL turkeys, from
to Z pm. Sunday in the St
tHugh's Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Stutus of Australia

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
formerly known as New Holland.
1t did not become a part of the
British Empire. by formal act,
until about ITO.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Engaged to
Mr.. Robert u. LeMay.


Mr.. Robert q. LeMay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Fealy
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Carolyn Frances,
to Mr.. Robert Upton LIE May.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. LIE May of Park Ridge,
Ill.
The bride-elect is q graduate
Of Notre Dame Academy and
also attended the Agnes Mccall
Parker School. Mr.. LIE May
attended the University of Notre
Dame and the University of
Illinois, where he was a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
He is now in the Navy and will
leave in a few days for Europe.
The wedding will take place
In November.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Col. Geary F. Eppley, Dean Of
Men at the University of Mary
land. and Mrs. Eppley of College
Park, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances Rita,
to Mr.. Jerry Callander Tohin.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Tobin of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College and
is a graduate of the University
of Maryland where she was
a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Mortar Board and Phi
Kappa Phi honorary fraternity.
Mr.. Tobin will be graduated
from the University of Maryland
in June. He is affiliated with
Phi Sigma Kappa and Gate and
Key society. 4
Evening star., 1953-04-29
--Ankers Photo.
MISS ANN L. DAVIS.
Engaged to
Mr.. Charles L. Jenkins.

Mr.. Charles l.. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Davis
Of Abba, Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ann
Louise. to MIR. Charles L. Jenkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Jenkins of Suitland, Md.
The wedding will take place
June 13 in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Mr..
Jenkins will be graduated in
June from the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
--southall Photo.

A11A1AS 1NOS4A 11a = a. A1A1AN29
Engaged to
Mr.. Leonard r. CoIella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Patane
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Rose E., to Mr..
Leonard F. Colella. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Colella
of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is employed as
a secretary by the Federal Com
munications Commission. Mr..
Colella is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland and is pres
emily employed by the Depart
ment of Commerce, "
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
The Mark of a
Luxury Home

The finest families in your and the Wealhes have
thing in the they lavish their homes
ing for the wall sterling the table flooring their Kitchens
And that's why YOU KenRubbr many the finest homes
today No wonder this particular rubber flooring appeals home
who afford select any flooring in the wordl
KenRubber adds individual cstomdesgned beauty every
The glowing luxury coors in the mableizcd tiles and
elusive Themee and Feature Strip built in for life. They
can't off because they from bottom Of each resilient
tile And Kenbber always looks polished seldom needs
ing stays glng clean with easy through years
KenRubbcr added comfort added value your home
The rich mderfoot residence Of this Cushioned Beauty
tile sofens each ootcp sounds helps give low
cost home air of tasteful luxury More resful tool
Ask for this finest rubber tile by your Kene
Dealer He's listed in your Classified Phone Directory under
Evening star., 1953-06-28

It that viii haunt the audience afterward.
I'd Man" he found it in a song played on a
he Man Between. - he said, he planned to
|nistled by a small boy. The boy is Dieter
|rman war orphan. who has a considerable
I'm.
actors included BerIin-born Hildegarde
Bloom. who sprang to international fame
B lady in Charlie Chaplin's 'Limelight,"
|Iason.
|lailed Miss Neff a. their own; ignored
the Chaplin picture hadn't played in
followed Mason around with intense
was the man who. in two pictures, had
erman war hero, Field Marshal Rommel.
bis purpose in pushing his camera so close
|n zone was not to annoy the Russians,
hoyed. First / wanted the ruins, which
IN the Russian zone. And secondly, I
|yey something that is not visual - the
that pervades the area. wanted our
it. They did" The End