davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-17

COBB lSLAND-5 rms. front and
back screened porcheS, compl. furn.,
incl. ven. blinds, wall-to-wall rugs
and elec.. kit; built new last yr.;
deep we'll; elec. pump and septic
tanks. Ma. S-7S24; ewes. JE. 4-OS75
CHESAPEAKE BAY, "a miles out
2-bedroom home, screened porch,
auto. gas heat. fireplace, elec. stove
and refgr.; sand beach. $3.50,
Terms ME S-O5l9 1Ss
Evening star., 1953-01-17
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTiVE MISC.
TRAiLERS

FOR HIRE by week or
month, call after d pm. at WO.
6-5S11. -22
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Wanted Immediately
CADILLACS WANTED

'4l-'62 models. See us before you
pay .rsds vo OF sell on you, ,b bcadillae Ili We wi
MOTOR SALES. l346 Cue ct. nv.
DU. 7-sS00.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Several other desirable waterfront
properties at off-season prices, be-
ana, call Mr.. Rice on west River
6703. is
Evening star., 1953-01-17
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

MIAMI HOME AND BUSINESS for
home. Reas. terms. ia. 2-69l3. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-17

DEALERS ONLY
Chevrolet, l94S, Aero sedn't.. 5000.
Many other Chevrolet models. Ford,
1949. S-cylinder club coupe, $500.
MANY other Ford models. Dodse,
l94S cdr, S725. Many other Dodge
models. And a nice selection OF all
makes and models for dealers only.
See us first
A a. S MOTOR SALES
4515 14th st. NV; RA. 3-9649
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Manhattan sedan: cd, al
'eal nice; $475. DE. 2-6270,

HUDSON Super sc" 4-dr.; S25 down.
Looks real fine, runs real good
$500. bal. at $50 month. RE. 1886,
Evening star., 1953-01-17

DODGE 1859 club coupe: fully eauip
ia. G-Oli1 lis
DODGE 194s 4-dr. sedan: heate
fluid drive, excel. cond., l Owne
S795. JE 3-2S35. lis
DODGE '46 Custom 4-dr. U9s
Clean Clean car; $3.50. RD. 4-sSa6'' ~ II
DODGE SO 4-dr. sed.; excel. rul
ing cond.: must be seen and drive
to be appreciated. 500. RA. 1915
Evening star., 1953-01-17

oLMsTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 5000
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va ia.
7-S400 -l9
Evening star., 1953-01-17

For clean l946-47-4S-49 Fords,
Chevorlets and others also. We are
paying highest prices in area for
these particular makes and models.
Open to g. LLOYDfS AUTO
SALES, 5100 Ga. ave. NV. TU.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

ton and its cost should be de-
frayed by the General Fund of the
territory, just as any other depart
ment of government is main
tanned.
When this bill passed the House
and came over to the Senate, an
amendment was made to the act
so as to- move the cost from the
Road Fund to the General Fund.
The House refused to agree to the
change with the result that the
act passed the legislature in its
present form. If the Senate
amendment had prevailed, we
would now have this $75O,OOO to
spend for roads, fields and harbor
facilities, where it properly be-
longs.
Senator Lying further stated
that one 60-day legislative session
every two years is not enough
time in which to carry on the
territory's affairs, for the times
for which this system was fitted
are long outmoded.
The Territory of Alaska is now
big business and must be recog-
nized as such, and a special SEES
sion Of the legislature next winter
is necessary for the proper and
orderly conduct Of urgent terri
tory-wide matters.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
Sen. Lying Reports To Nome Chamber
On Territorial Finances And Roads

should be made and a special ses-
sion of the legislature called some
time next winter, preferably in
January, for this and other peril
nent purposes, not the least of
which is the disturbing lack of
funds, both federal and territorial,
for the construction of market and
access roads in farming and min
ing areas.
With the end Of defense spend
ing the territory will again be-
come dependent largely upon the
development of its own natural
resources, and proper road sys-
tenn, including market and access
roads, is necessary and vital
adjunct.
The building and maintenance
of roads in the territory, outside
of our national forests and re-
served lands, is the business of
the Alaska Road Commission,
federal agency whose funds come
from congressional appropriations.
Unfortunately, the $40 million
appropriated for this seasons work
in Alaska was slashed 100000
by an economy minded Congress,
and its effect is already being felt
at Nome and in the other divi-
sions.
Territorial road funds are used
at times to supplement the regular
Road Commission funds. The ter
ritorial highway engineer is en-
powered to turn over certain
sums of territorial money which
the Road Commission uses as the
highway engineer may direct. He
also may enter into contracts with
private firms and individuals for
the construction of roads and
trails.
Unfortunately again, the Terri
torial Road Fund is in a chronic
state Of depletion for various rea-
sons that should be corrected.
Highway Engineer Irving Reed
is due soon in Nome and will ac-
quaint you with his difficulties.
One Of the most glazing reasons
for this chronic depletion lies in
the manner in which the newly
created Territorial Police Force is
set up, and this was also true of
its predecessor, the Territorial
Highway Patrol. The cost of op-
Grating the Territorial Police
Force is beyond my comprehen-
sion, for it is a territorial institu-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
Fear of Arrest Causes
Skipper Jump Polish Ship

b LONDON, Up = Captain Jan
Cwiklinski, escaped master of the
Red Polish liner Batory, said to-
day he jumped ship in England
because he feared arrest on spy
charges.
The 55-year-old skipper told a
news conference: Il was warned
by friends" He added:
polish Communist authorities
are very suspicious about anyone
in contact with foreigners, es-
pecially English speaking for
eigners."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

The power of the ideas present.
ed in the more formal Declaration
of Independence adopted July
seems to have been what deter
mined the date of the celebration.
And those ideas came from Thorn
as Jefferson. He wrote the Declar-
alton and Congress adopted it
with little change.
In the national document Jeff
erson put larger parts Of a paper
he wrote in 1774. This was "A
Summary View Of the Rights Of
America" It was written for the
Virginia convention to consider
the state Of the colony and adj
vance inter colonial union.
''Our immigration to this coun-
try gave England no more rights
over us than the emigration of the
Danes and Saxons gave the pres
ent authorities of their mother
country over England" Jefferson
said in the Summary View"
Jefferson's first draft of the
Declaration contained criticisms
of the British people and de-
nunciation Of slavery which Con-
gress deleted before adoption.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

turn from Juneau, Senator How
ard Lying Tuesday spoke at some
length on the subject of territorial
finances and roads.
Mr.. Lying, one of the four mem
bers of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, whose funtion is to exam
inc and conduct hearings regard
ing the budgetary requests of
every department of the Terri
torial government and then in
CONJUNCTION with the House Ways
and Means Committee, write the
General Appropriations Bill for
the ensuing biennium, gave a
complete breakdown of the pres
ent 1953-54 24-million-dollar ex-
penditure of the taxpayers mon
ey.
Stating that this sum is appro-
priated out of the General Fund
of the Territorial Treasury, the
Senator pointed out that there is
approximately another six million
dollars in biennial tax collections
that do not 60 into the General
Fund, but into special earmarked
funds which cannot be touched
by the legislature
Among these are the fuel oil,
gas, tobacco and school taxes. The
fuel oil and gas taxes are spent
only for roads, trails, airfields and
harbor facilities, and are expend-
ed by the Territorial Highway En-
gineer and Superintendent of Pub
i lie Works, together with the Dir
ector of Aviation in conjunction
with the territorial boards of
Road Commission and Aviation,
respectively.
The tobbaco tax and school tax
are for school purposes only and
amount to several million dollars
each bienniuna.
In giving this breakdown, Sen.
Lying pointed to the ever-mount-
ing costs Of maintaining the ter
ritory's school system-$16 mil
lion, overhaul the total tax col
lections for the 1953-54 period.
Part of this increase is due to
the S6O0-a-year raise in each
teachers salary, amounting to
| 100000 for the biennium.
The territorial school system is
an ever-increasing problem, the
Senator said, and poses the Ques-
ton: which comes first, proper
and complete school facilities;
needed expansion Of roads, air
fields and harbors; an all-com-
prehensive department Of health
with proper disqualification and
medical care; a department OF
Public Welfare with its many aid
programs operating with the high
est standards of any of the 48
states, and so on down the line.
Each session Of the legislature
is confronted with this acute and
pressing problem, the result of a
period of rapid expansion and
growth due to astronomical de-
Tense spending with its conse-
quent building boom and result
ant population increase.
Unfortunately, industrial growth
has not kept pace, hence little if
any new tax sources are available
beyond the present ones which
are being stretched to the limit
Again, with the looming end of
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
JEFFERSON WAS THE FATHER
OF US. INDEPENDENCE DAY
APP NeWsfeatures

July is celebrated in America Day by
standing custom Few Americans remember that
which the Continental Congress
that "hese United colonies right
Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Luxury fitted pereoles at one-doy- only rock
bottom price! Tiny flaws do not effect wear.
These fitted sheets hug mottress, cut bedmok-
ing time in half! Double, z.S9. Cose, Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Soft fine cotton to use as winter sheets or summer
blonkets 72xoO-in. large, whipped ends White,
rose, blue, pink, green. Hord-to-spot flows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Seconds 1913 Slip Cover Fabries

Fforol, troditiono, provincial potterns All AZ"
wide, vot-dyed. Minute flaws in printing, do
not effect wear. Excellent for droperies, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

From one Of our top resources! Long,
Weorine oI-wooI twist Broodoom that &C.
tuoIIy resists dirt! Buy it at this sowing
price for woIl-to-woIl Competing. too! Grey,
green or beige. 9 and II #. widths. We
can make up any size rug! 9xl2'. 9s.4o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

The tenth convention of the
Southeastern Synagogue Confer
ence will be held in Nashville,
Tennessee on October %, "a and
Is. The Conference is the regional
organization of orthodox congre-
cations, representing thirty-eight
synagogues in nine Southern
states.
Nashville's Congregation Sher-
it'll Israel, the host to the first
convention in 1943, will have the
honor of receiving the scores of
delegates to the. tenth convention.
The organizer and honorary pres
ident of the conference, Mr.. Harry
Stern of Nashville, is serving as
chairman of the Decade of Prog
ress" Convention. Abraham E.
Rabhan of Savannah, Georgia,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
Southeast Synogosues To Meet on Oct. 70

President of the Conference, an
nounced that the establishment of
a regional organization for teen
ayers will head the agenda. ~ am
delighted" declared Mr.. Rabhan,
"that the youth assembly is a
product of grass-rootS demand.
Our children are eager to meet
with those of other communities
to plan co-ordinated programs
and exchange ideas"
The Conference, an affiliate Of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America, serv-
ing more than 525 member con-
gregations in the United States
and Canada, has been instrument
tai in fostering traditional Juda-
ism and promoting intensive edu-
cation throughout the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

GAINESVILLE - Ceremonies dedicating the
new Hillel House of the B'na Birth Foundation
at the University of Florida were held Sunday
afternoon at the $4,000 brick house climaxing IS
years of work by the Hillel Foundation on the
campus of the University.
More than thousand guests attended the cere
monies from all over Florida as well as several
from out of state.
The program was opened with an invocation
by DIR. Donald D. Nicholson Director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at the University of Mi
ami Greetings to the assemblage were offered
by Dr. John S. Allen, University Vice-President,
representing the University of Florida, and Maui
rice A. Weinstein, president of district Grand
Lodge Five B'nai Birth from Charlotte, N. c.
Edward I. Cutler President of the Florida State
Federation of B'nai Birth Lodges from Tampa,
and Mrs. Jack Vein of Miami, President of the
Florida State Federation of B'nai Birth Women's
Chapters, also made brief addresses. Presentation
of the Torah was made by Rabbi Jerome Kesten-
baum, Interim Director of the new Hillel House.
The House was presented to the local Hillel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
1000 See Hillel Unit at i of F. Dedicated

group by Louis Ossinsky ST., of Daytona Beach,
First Vice President of District Grand Lodge Five,
and Chairman of the Hillel Building Fund for the
state; Morris Witten, Jacksonville Honorary Chair
man of the Building Fund; and Sidney Grossman
of Gainesville, chairman of the State Hillel Com
mittee.
Miss Elinor Gendelman, Orlando, president of
the Hillel Foundation at the University, accepted
the house
Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld of New York, the Ma
tonal Director of Bnai Birth Hillel Foundations,
made the main address. He was introduced by
Rabbi David L. Zielonka, Congregation Schaaral
Zedek, of Tampa.
Rabbi Lelyveld has been with Hillel Founda-
tons since 1916, and has been national director
since 1913. He has been active in many phases
of Jewish life since receiving his Bachelors de-
gree from Columbia University in 1888. Ordained
a Rabbi by Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in 1899, he is a former Rabbi of Temple
Israel in Omaha, Neb.
Continued on Page u
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
Savannah Educator
Honored by ADJ.

, William A. Early, of Savannah,
Ga, President of the National
Education Association, was named
to receive the 1853 Distinguished
Service Award of the Southern
Regional Board of the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth, at
the Boards 9Th annual meeting
held in Atlanta on October 10-11,
1853.
The second recipient of the
Southern ADDS award, Mr.. Early
is Superintendent of publ C
schools of Chatham County, Ga.
"The Distinguished Servic e
Award of the Southern Regional
ADJ Board is made to Mr.. Early
for his outstanding contributions
to the advancement of. good citi-
zenship and democracy through
education and the improvement
of our public Schools" the League
announced. 1--WE are proud to rec
ognize so distinguished an educa-
tor for his achievements over
many years in the cause of edu-
cational advancement" the ADJ
added.
The 1852 recipients of the Sou
thern ADJ Boards Distinguished
Service Award were newspaper
men Horace Carter, of Whiteville,
N. c., and Willard Cole, of Tabor
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

Born in Russia where he at
tended Yeshiva, he later received
his secular education in Germany
obtaining Doctorates in Law and
Philosophy from three Univer.
sites. DR.. Goldmann's early asso-
citation with Zionism led to his
election as Zionist representative
to the League of Nations, and
shortly thereafter, Chairman of
the Executive of the Jewish
Agency.
An instrument Of the League.
the Agency is composed Of all
Zionist groups. including the
Zionist Organization Of America.
Hadassah. Mizrachi. PoaIe Zion.
and the Revisionists. II has no
official connection with Israel
but its work today. deals chiefly
with the collection Of Zionist
funds and worldwide Jewish
education.
After the vicissitudes of a life
times dedication to the Zionist
Cause, DR.. Goldman crowned
his career with the recent signing
of the German Preparations
Treaty. The agreement called for
the payment of $500 millions in
German goods to Israel over a
spaced period of twelve years.
The negotiations were long and
protracted, and the need for Pre-
mier Adenauer to obtain the con-
sent of all the German parties in
Parliament, added to the difficult
ties. Rarely in history, have a
landless minority received SINH
lar compensation from a van
pushed nation: DR.. Goldman's
persistence and perseverance,
plus his years of experience in
international parlays, paid off
handsomely. President Irving Mil
Ter of the Z.O.A. recently said,
that world Jewry has yet to come
to a fuller appreciation and I'M
derstanding of DIR. Goldmann's
signal achievement.
Dr.. Goldman is q Life Mem.
Der Of the Zionist Organization Of
America. Along with the late Dr..
Stephen S. Wise. he helped found
the World Jewish Congress. and
upon the latter's death. he sue.
ceeded to the world Presidency.
He has just returned from &C.
neva. Switzerland. where that
body recently met. Dr.. Cold
fluencY in half-a-dozen
European languages together with
his brilliant oratorical gifts. have
fitted him for his role
Of Jewish spokesman in the coun.
eAla IS nn%sone
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
TWO DESIGNATED
GRAVES


had the craziest dream the
other night. It was all about a
person who carried the name
Senator Dubb. Some may attach
an uncomplimentarY significance
TO such name as Dubb: but in
the dream Mr.. Dubb was one of
the most patriotic senators.
He was out to rid the country
of everyone suspected of having
any blue on him. Mr.. Dubb had
a long, sharp nose, like a wolf
hounds; so long and sharp that
2 it surely could be drilled into a
keyhole even. With this the sena-
tor went about shifting people to
discover any blue in them; at
the slightest smell that suggested
blue, the senator completely de-
vOured the suspected person, like
a wolfhound might a rabbit. AS
I said at the very beginning Of
this piece, it was the ,craziest
dream.
Every time Sen. Dubb swallow
Cd somebody. there were big
headlines: sen. Dubb Gets An
other Blue" or Sen. Dubb Eats
Blues Alive"
But all at once the scene
changed and the funniest thing
happened. This was just about
the time practically everybody in
my dream had been arrested as
a Blue, or devoured, or at least
shifted at suspiciously. The few
survivors lurked fearfully in
shadows in which the blue they
had on them might not be detect
ed: That is to say, the blue of
their eyes, or the blue that was
in their hearts or the blue of
their pants. Who would be next?
Yes! Sen. Dubb himself was
the next. He was about to catch
up with the president of the
Tenth National Bank to denounee
him as a dangerous Blue. a men.
ace to the Republic who favored
blue in all his neckties. But il
was just then that Sen. Dubb
himself was seized upon and pub
iclY exposed by none other than
his colleague. Sen. Mutt.
In my journalistic function I
made inquiries: How come? /
learned that Sen. Mutt, having
observed how politically profit
able it was to chase down every
one and everything that looked
blue, had decided to 60 in pur-
suit of everything and everybody
that had any green on it or him
=. Green" he argued, Should
be as profitable for me as blue
has been for Dubb. I'm going to
be great patriot. too. I'll make
green the most despised of all the
colors, and I'll expose Sen. Dubb
as the leader among the Greens"
Mutt denounced Dubb before
the entire Senate This man
who pretends to hate the Blues is
himself a leading Green I
have documents from the year
1929 when he was graduated from
Green College: yes. his education
was Green -" AT these words
Sen. Dubb seemed to wither in
his seat. What further evidence
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16
DR.. Nahum Goldman To
Address Southeastern
Z. 0. A., October Is

Goldman Chairman of the Jewish Agency For
Palestine will make his first major address of the at the Six
of the Southeastern Zionist
Region Sunday rsch Educational Building
The of the world Jewish leader will
the Regions dynamic to marshal all its
aid Israel during the coming year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-16

and
:eevOn will in special radio play entitled Jerusalem Her
Name NBC radio Wednesday, October 81 1880
Pm Eastern Standard Time Written BY David Drseo the dramatic
with the State Of Israel Bond Organization will be dedicated the
3OOOt Of jerusalem In communities throughout the the
Israel Bond drive sponsoring celebrations Jerusaem O0
Harry Truman President the United Se will be the Of
November g. New Y observance Of Jruae will
held Tuesday October Madison Garden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

If it's advertised in The Journal
Saw so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

seven o'clock Sunday morning
at the church at Caldwell.
Mrs. Ed Kughlett entertained
Sunday with dinner in honor
of her husband, Eds sixty third
birthday anniversary. The dim
ner was served at a long table
with fall flowers and a large
decorated cake being the center
piece. Those enjoying the dim
ner were Mrs. Hazel Kelby and
David and George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hughlet, Larry and
Rhonda, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hartley, Bobby and Pamela, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Coping and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hartley, all
from Akron, Keith and Karen
Hughlett and hostess. Pictures
were taken of the family group.
Mrs. George Hesson and
daughters of Summerfield route,
were dinner guests Friday OF
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schott
and sons were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
KARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Jim Gessel, Mary Lou Ten
ant of Marietta, Hatty Hardesty,
John Hagerman of Stafford,
RUBY Jean Parks of Caldwell,
Mrs. Wilma Walters and Bill
Walters enjoyed a picnic din
ner at Oak Grove Park near
Woodsfield on Sunday.
4-H Club
The combined All club went
to Cambridge, Tuesday to COM
pete in the Noble county dis
trict All club talent show meet
ing and safety talk fest. Those
who went were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smithberger and Larry,
Mrs. Burdette Ayers, Allen and
Kenneth, Mrs. Carl Stevens and
Frank, Mrs. Emilene Schramm
and Danny, Dale Schoeppner,
Ann Johanning, Mrs. Laura Lal-
lathin and Billy, Mrs. Carolyn
Fleeman and Mrs. Elaine Will
liams.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Spring
er and Miss Ruby Jean Parks Of
Caldwell, were dinner guests on
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wilson and family Miss
Parks is spending a week at the
Wilson home.
At Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen attended the district Farm
Bureau meeting held at Lewis
vile on Tuesday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and children and Mrs. Mary
VanFossen spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Charley VanFos-
sen of Columbus.
Urban Cornett and son, Rich
ard of Gallipolis, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale, Mrs. Joan Schoeppner,
Karen and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoeppner, Sandra and
Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crum and family Of Cald-
well. The dinner was in honor
of Rose Mary Crum, who made
her first HOlV communion at