davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
St. Petersburg, Florida
INTERNATIONAL BODY TO
AID MOVEMENT OF JEWS
TO ISRAEL

GENEVA, (JTA) - The Inter-
governmental c m m tt e for
European Migration, successor
organization to the International
Refugee Organization, announced
a new agreement with the Israel
Government to assist in the move
ment of Jewish refugees from
Europe to Israel. - -.
The agreement sets up two
categories of Jewish refugees ELI
gible for assistance those who
have left their country Of citizen
ship in Europe on or after Jan. l.,
1858, have arrived in France or
Italy en- route to Israel and refu-
gees whose establishment in Eur
ope "has been found impossible"
and who now wish to be moved
to Israel for permanent resettle-
ment there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CHICAGO RABBI FEBRUARY
GUEST ON ABC NETWORK

DR.. Louis Binstock, noted au-
thor, lecturer, and world traveller,
who has been rabbi of TEMPLE
SHOLOM, Chicago, since 1896,
will present a series of four adj
dresses on "The Power of Faith"
over ABCS coast-to-coast weekly
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL, begin
ming Sunday, February l, at 10
a. M, New York Time.
Famous for his penetrating in
sight into the problems of day-to-
day living, DR.. Binstock has writ
ten a number of magazine articles
on this theme. One of his most
popular, '"Ten Commandments for
Happy Marriage" appeared in the
August, 1949, issue of CORONET.
His recent book, 'The. Power of
Faith" has been on best-seller
lists all over the country since its
publication February IS, 1852.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CONTINUED from Page 4S)

4he captivity Of Zion. we were
like them that dream.
Then was our mouth filled
with laughter. and our tongue
with singing: then said they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Purely Commentary

among the nations. The Lord hath
done great things for them.
1.-The Lord hath done great
things for US. whereof we are
glad FPS. cxxvi.)
LAS the patriots were preparing
TO make use Of their freedom to
return to Jerusalem. one Of their
poets. In Psalm XIV. babe them
reflect whether they were worthy
of this boon. For only the right
eous and those who sought the
Lord were TO assemble upon
Gods ground. But who would
dare take on himself the right to
pronounce jUdgmsnt3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
cNLD'S MAGAZINE
SI.OO SPECIAL!

Save l Is on regular newsstand
pricel To introduce TOPfK m
iss new formAt (digest sire) we
make this special offerl
New TOpIX brings J through
10 year olds, % eoiorfuI pages
of stories, special articles, games,
phoso-stOries, book excerpts, plus
10 full color pages of Catholic
comics. All material 70 carefully
chosen for child resdsbiiity and
inseeest. as we'll ~ sowpd Casho.
lie viewpoint.
Don't nniss tsss eh~0se % give
your children the best n,asessal
availsble 20 them m sna GasboEe
hcld. Jsast psn a dollar bih with
the n@xns and address of fhe
child 10 whom yca went ns=
TOPfX sant, alo0g wish yomr
nan,4, assd send n ct o0ce 10
Father Gales, TOPIX, 1E East
Fifth Street., So. pnul 1, Mime
sofa. You will receive the next
Eve moushly Issues of New
TOPIX (even though the news
stand price 10 3oc per copy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
New Home Economics Course
Starts At Rosary High School

Months of planning by teachers
at Rosary high school Columbus,
we're rewarded last week when the
last of the kitchenware was in
stalled and the schools first home
economics department got under
way.
The H,Ec course, which this year
is open to Freshman girls only,
has been in the making since be-
fore school opened in September.
Mrs. John Stattmiller, BIS, grad
uste in Home Economics from st.
Mary of the Springs, who has also
done graduate work at Ohio State
University, teaches the new course
in the school side of a double
house situated on the Rosary prop
erty.
The building was put into shape
fer occupancy by the time school
opened, the upstairs serving as
class room and sewing room. The
Ohio Fuel and Gas Company drew
up blue prints for model kitchens
to be installed on first floor. Now
after months of shopping, plan
ming, painting, and waiting, Ros'
ary has a Home Economies Depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Boy Scout Sunday
To Be Observed
AT st. DOminics

Boy Scout Sunday scheduled for
Feb. 3, has caused quite . stir at
st. Dominic's parish and prepars-
tons have been going on all week
for the first such event in the Co
lumbus' church's history.
The Scouts will gather in a body
before the 1870 Mass Sunday and
march into church. They will re.
ceiVe the Blessed Sacrament with
the men of the Holy Name Society,
who are sponsoring the new troop.
The ceremony Of Inyestiture is
scheduled at 700 p. m. in St. Dom.
mics Church. The following boys
will take the scout oath and re
ceive their badges from the hands
of their pastor. the Rev. Albert J,
D'huyvetter. William Allen, Mi
chaeI GiIchrist, Francis Miller,
Melvyn Richardson. Fred Thomas
John Williams, sennie Chandler
Ronald Hickman, Donald WiIfred
William Dungey and Carl Barnette
Fourteen candles will be lighted
on the altar, representing the
Scout Motto, the Scout Slogan anc
the twelve points Of the Scout Law
Benediction Of the Most BLESSED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
LIBRARY NOTES
New Clare Newberry Book
Is Low-Priced Work Of Art
From the Department OF Library Science
College of 81. Mary ef the Springs

Percy. Polly, and Pete. by Clare
Turlay Newberry. Harper and
Brothers, New York, 1882.
Miles family was quite a sur.
prising one. Shasta thought so.
Her parents thought so; and you
will, too, when you enjoy this
charming story. II is as realistic
as the fuzzy, charcoal sketches.
Children will adore the tale and
will probably attempt to touch the
drawings, as if to pet the cats. A
work of art, for the price.
M.B.S.
The Trolley Car Family, by Flea
nor Clymer; E. NJ Hale and Co.,
Wisconsin.
Fun and laughs galore are pro-
vided by the six members of the
trolley car family in this charm
ing story for youngsters, When
buses take the place of the troll
leys, Mr.. Parker is given the old
trolley car he used to run. After
II is moved to the country, the
Parkers have a wonderful time liv-
ing in it. In addition to the hap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Family Night Set
By Catholic Youth,
HOLY Name Society

The Holy Name Society and the
CYO of St. Mary Magdalene par
ish. Columbus, will jointly sponsor
a Family Night" Saturday, Feb.
Il. with Patricia Hayers and Rox-
anne Rudolph serving as co-chair-
men of the CYO portion and Tom
Mccarthy handling the Holy Name
section.
Feature of the CYO entertain
ment will be a Lincoln's Birthday
Ball from 8 to IL p. m. at the shell
tel house. Music will be provided
by the Arkansas Travellers with do
nations set at so cents. A snack
bar will be in operation.
The school hall will be the site
from 9 to IL p. m. of a Valentine
Social sponsored by the Holy Nam
ers. The Bob Verbeck orchestra
will provide the music and re-
freshments will be served. Dona'
tions have seen set at 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Catholic Students
Await Ruling On
School Bus Issue

CRANSTON, R. I.-NC)-School
children of this Providence (RI)
suburb should get the bus transpor-
tation due them under state law,
the mayor of CrsnSton has de.
clared.
Mayor George Beane spoke up
after the Cranston School Commit.
tee turned down a petition for free
bus transportation for parochial
school pupils. His announcement
made it all the more likely that
the Transportation will be granted
for a forthcoming special school
committee meeting.
The mayor has insisted that the
committee acted contrary to law
by failing to follow City Solicitor
Richard F. Canning's opinion that
state law compels it to furnish
free transportation to a number VI
st. Matthew'S parochial school pu.
pills.
Sch transportation was denied by
a 5-to-4 vote at a meeting which
Mayor Beane did not attend. A
member of the committee and priv.
ileged to vote on committee deci
Sions, the mayor told Providence
newsmen he had not been notified
that the issue was up for decision
DIR. Michael F. Walsh, state com
missioner of education, told report
ers that he believed the state Law
is quite specific" on the question
of free transportation for private
school children.
The law states: "The school com
mittee of any city or town shall
provide for students to private
schools, elementary or high
schools, except such schools as arr
operated for profit, the same rights
and privileges as to transporting
them to and from school as arc
provided for students attending
public schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

py family. the story introduces you
to cross Mr.. Jefferson who. by the
end of the story, has something to
be happy about. rhe abundance of
black and white illustrations by
Ursula Koering adds to the en-
Ioyment in store tor the reader.
This is . Cadmus book and is
available to schools only.
MICS.
MsnueIs's Birthday. by Laura
Bannon, E. Nj. Hale and Co., Wis.
consin, 1899.
A doll means much to a tiny
girl, especially when the girl is
Manuela and the doll is an Ameri.
can one. This instructive book is
also festive and gay in appearance
and story. Ii is a Cadmus book,
sold only to schools. The Mexican
phrases interspersed are quite
helpful in teaching q child that
colorful language.
M.B.S.
Up The Hill, py Marguerite De.
Angel; K. M. Hale and Co., Wis.
consin, 1912.
II you have read the authors
Bright April, you will want to read
Up the Hill, whose chief star is an,
other lovable child, ten-year-old
Aniela. Her name, which is Polish
means Angel, and so she is to her
Mamusia, TattuS, and her brother,
Tadek.
The story revolves around this
simple Polish family whose Ian,
guage and customs will enrich the
readers mind. A Cadmus binding
many colorful drawings and large,
dark print will appeal to the young
student.
EFF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

ment that is attractive and up to
the minute, say members of the
Rosary PTA who inspected the
building after the January meet
ing.
The downstairs has three COM
plete kitchen units with many
modern features. Two gas cooking
stoves and one electric stove with
divided top make ii possible for
a large number of girls to use
the equipment at the same time.
Formica tops are on all working
surfaces. The laboratory will also
have an equipped laundry unit.
All gas-operated equipment was
donated by the Ohio Fuel and Gas
Company. In connection with the
foods department is another room
which will serve as a dining room
and an extra sewing room. The
students have made their new an
mex attractive by sewing and do
ing other homemaking jobs about
the place.
The course is not one in which
the student is taught only to cook
and sew, but rather is a course
in Christian Family Living. II is a
plan of study, guidance, instruc.
tion, and practical lessons which
aim at the total development OF
the individual with emphasis plac
ed on her obligations to herself
to her family, to her place in so
ciety, and to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage La
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Sacrament will close the Investi-
ture Ceremony.
A p. m. there win be open
house in the Scout Room.
The Official Charter of Erection
Of Troop f63 will be presented to
Scoutmaster Fred Triggs. The boys
will stage a comedy play, after
which movie on Scout life will
be shown.
To close the evening. coffee and
cake-"a la scout"-will be serv-
ed.
The boys will have their works
Of handicraft on display in the
room. Members Of the troop com
mittee are. Owen Curtiss. James
Davis, Avery Gilchrist, Rev. Fran
els r. Vanhee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Church Plans Social

GR0VEPoRT = st Mary's church,
Groveport, has slated a pre-Lenten
Valentine party for Saturday, Feb.
7, beginning at $3.50 p. m. in the
parish hall at Blacklick and Front
streets. Committee includes Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baum, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wolf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

BROOKLYN, NY. NC DR..
Bella v. Dodd, who renouneed COM
munism last August after a long
history in the leadership of its
promotion, will be visiting lecturer
in Political Philosophy during the
spring term at st. Johns Univer-
sity, Father John A. Flynn, C.M.,
president, has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, an d
Brownie News.
Mail all information to:
Gene Gallagher
184 Wetmore Road,
Columbus Ia, Ohio

Cub Pack 1872 held its monthly
meeting January is. Dressed In In.
dian attire, the Pack conducted .
Bobcat ceremony tor Jimmy Thom-
as and graduation ceremony for
Steven Held. These ceremonies
we're presented as . part of q joint
program of both Girl and Boy
Scout Units for the PTA Of Our
Lady of Peace School which spon-
sors the units. Cubmaster James
Lynch acted as master of cere-
monies for the Scout program and
group singing. Refreshments fol.
lowed the program.
Badges and awards also we're
presented TO the following Cubs:
Webelos Badge and two-year serv-
ice pin to Steven Held; Bobcat pin
to Jimmy Thomas; Bear Badges
to William Fahrenback, Dennis
Ruhl and Richard Truax; Gold
Arrows TO William Buckley, Daniel
Colonel, Richard Truax, and VIII
liam Fahrenbsck; Silver Arrows
to Richard Truax and William
Fahrenback; One year service pins
TO William Buckley, Daniel Colo
mel, James Peckham, William
Fahrenback, Leonard Moore, Den
mis- Ruhl, Martin Smith, and Kent
Wiltshire.
The Pack will celebrate its first
birthday at the Blue and Gold
Banquet on February l6 at Our
Lady of Peace School.
All six Dens of Corpus Christi
Pack 25, under the direction OF
their Den Mothers, enacted skits
portraying this months theme
Transportation" The following
subjects were each drsmatized by
Den; Aircraft and Airships; In
vention of the Wheel; Boats and
Ships; Trucking; Travel in Foreign
Lands and Function of Train Cars
Effective January lst, John S
Hoffman became Cubmaster and
Edwin H. Adolph is now Committee
Chairman.
The Cub Pack Committee met
last Monday with the Committee
of Troop So. at Corpus Christi to
plan a cooperative observance Of
Scout Sunday, Feb. 9th. The Cub
Scouts, their Den Mothers, the Boy
Scouts and both committees viii
receive Holy Communion in a body
at TOO o'clock Mass. The Holy
Name Society sponsors of the Cut
Pack and Scout Troop, will also at
tend this Mass and Communion. A
ham and egg breakfast will be serv
ed to the Scout group in the Socia
Hall.
In the evening at 7:30 all Scout
and Leaders will attend Rosary anC
Benedietion in the Church at which
time all neckerchiefs and awsrdi
will be blessed. Immediately aftel
church services. the Social Hal
will be the scene of InvestiturC
Ceremony and Presentation O
Awards to Cubs Parents anC
friends of Scouts are invited Il
these services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

WASHINGTON --NC)- A new
color film on the wildlife, native
pulse" and missionary work of
the White Fathers in Africa has
been issued by the White Fathers
Film Distribution Center here. En-
titled african kaleidoscope" the
movie is narrated by John Patrick
Costello and runs for Is minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
ARLEN NEWMAN SPENDS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
IN HOSPITAL

Four-year-old Arlen Neyman spent
his Christmas in Bishop Rowe Hos
pital - but it was a very merry
one, indeed
At Il a. m, the day before Christ
mas. an attack of acute appendicitis
rushed little Arlen TO the hospital
where he was operated on two hours
later by DR.. John o. Bangeman loo
al physician and surgeon.
Arlen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Neyman and his mother re-
ported that Santa, on his way to the
Neyman home, made a detour via
the hospital chimney to leave little
Arlen his gifts. A tree, complete
with lights and ornaments was
moved from the hospital hall into
Arlens room and in the morning
among other gifts, it was found
Santa had set up an electric train
on the bed next to Arlen's.
Having little four ear-old Arlen
as their only patient on Christmas
day made that day as much fun for
the nursing staff as it did for Ar
len.
DR.. Bangeman reluctantly dis
charged Arlen Saturday - not be-
cause his little patient wasn't do
, ing splendidly but - he took his
electric train home with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02

- PIANO lessons In your home.
Beginners and advanced. Mrs. r.
F. Garretson. Phone "A. 46ltfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
PLYWOOD PLANT
FOR WRANGELL
AREA TALKED

Senator James Nolan reported at
the weekly Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday noon that informa-
ton being sent out ,by the Alaska
Development Board from Juneau in
dicated that a pIywood plant was
going to be built in Wrangell on the
old APA site north of town. The in
formation which he had received in
the mail all but had the plant under
construction, he said. A bit chary.
the Chamber deciderd to write to
Jhneau for more detailed informa-
ton.
Officers for the coming year were
nominated at the meeting as fol-
lows; President, Leonard T. Camp
bell; Vice President, Joyce Hay: Re
eording Secretary, Lew N. VIII
liams, Sr.: Corresponding Secretary.
Virgil Neyman: Treasurer. Joel
Wing. Election will be held next
week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
LOUISE WILLARD
IN HOSPITAL
IN GERMANY


PIE. Louise Willard. who left re-
eeu.iy from New Jersey for assign
meut in Europe with the U. S.
a my is in a hospital in Bremen
haven. Germany. according to word
received here by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Willard.
Pvt. Willard wrote that she had
been taken off the ,boat in Germany
suffering paralysis in both legs. She
had been stricken aboard the trans
port and was unconscious for three
days.
A later letter. received Tuesday.
gave the good news that she was
much better and could now walk.
She expects 10 be sent TO a hospital
in Heidelburg TO recuperate
Any Nrangell friends wishing TO
drop her a line can reach her at the
following address:
Pfc. Louise Willard WAS602674
APO 403
130th Station Hospital
L. S. Army. Europe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
DAUGHTER BORN
TO RANDRUP SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randrup
well known Wrangel poultry ranch.
ers, have received word of the birth
of a daughter December u, to Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Randrup at Willows
Calf. The father, better known a.
Bill, was here in 1913.
The new arrival makes six grand.
daughters and three grandsons for
Wrangell's Randrups.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
ALIENS MUST
REPORT JANUARY

II YOU are Not q citizen of the
United States of America. and you
are i'm this country on January J..
1888, You must submit an address
report zeal Postmaster E. r.
sharnbroich today reminded aliens.
He said reports must be made out
within 80 days and that address re-
port forms are available al the local
post office.
He said aliens should obtain a
card. fill it out. and return il to the
post office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02

FOR SALE - New, Used, and
Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline
and diesel. Big stock popular makes
and sizes. Also: marine hardware,
conversions. reverse gears. propel-
lers. Special Discounts to Alaska
residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes
Marine Supply Company. COldwater
7, Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02

FOR SALE - 2-bedToom house,
full basement, automatic furnace,
electric stove and hot water tank,
Frigidaire. partly furnished. Apply
H. B. Thornquist. 40-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
P0CAHONTAS PLAN
NEW YEAR WELCOME

Poeahontas women, their hus-
bands and invited guests will greet
the New Year with a party at the
Legion Dugout. It is scheduled to
starts at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday and
there will be a potluck lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
CIVIC CLUB ANNOUNCES
WINNERS IN
WAS LIGHTING CONTEST

winners in the annual Christmas
.aHsas Contest sponored by the
..auaad Womeu's civic Club. were
Il .ouased today. They were. For
utaoar scenes. Al MeEibben. first
Jrizes Phil Williams. second. hon
rab.e mention, the Rev Hugh Hall.
frees and shrubs Mrs. Mary
hJr nil. first, ". Fykerude. sec
nd. honorable mention. II. Vel
.Qns and Eyou home.
Windows and doorways. Ralph
Devenny. first, Ralph Prescott. 80
ond. honorable mention. L. r. Camp
bell. H. sundbsrg. William East
augh
The judges added that special
honorable mention is also given to
the Alaska Steamship Company's
freighter Coastal Rambler. both for
its lighted Christmas tree atop the
mast and for arriving in WraugelI
on - day before Christmas with
Christmas supplies.
The Civic Club extended its ap-
probation and thanks to the judges
for their work and time spent in
Judging the displays. The judges
were H. B. Thornquist. C. L. Ander-
son. Mrs Dottie Roberts and Mrs.
Doris Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
SOUTH ON DENIAL

Sailing south on The DeaaI Non
day from Wrangell to Seattle were.
Mrs. Lawrence Bahoyec. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Monte CIemmons. Mrs. James
H. Wheeler
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-02
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Gun Scope, Weaver
XIV, detachable mount, fits Model
20 Winchester. See Dick Moore or
leave word at Sentinel. 6tfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

"a case you are w0nderina he experts ~ snRz-r
+ one degree searmer now than i s.4 s eestnkx -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
WHAT MAKES a TOWN GROW?
TAKE A LOOK AT MARATHON

What makes town grow? What is the basic factor
N the progress Of any community?
Marathon provides the answer to both of those oues
tons Marathon now Is like Miami was when it was in
corporated IS city, though it was not even fair
sized village and elected John Reilly as its first mayor
The writer, for business reasons, visited Miami once
month during that period and until November of 1899
What was the outstanding attitude Of Mamans at that
timer Whenever they had occasion to speak Of their
town, they put emphasis the city of Miami though
was only village and, figuratvey speaking they had
their sleeves rolled up to fight If one said anything dis
paragingly about Miami
They lived" Miami never missed an opportunity to
promote its growth Residents of Marathon have SINH
lar attitude toward their village shall we say city?
Residents of Marathon are up-and-dong and their
objective always the promotion Of the of their
city, All Of them talk about what wonderful place Mar
athon IS IS ". A. Parrish began to talk Is years or Sc
ago. He visuazed the Marathon Of today and Is still
striving. striving, striving, to make II bigger and better
place in which to live.
Today practically every resident talks about Mara
thon and its climatic, commercial and sports fishing and
other advantages, Parrish has been talking year after
year. The wilto-do Is the mightiest thing in man. The
man with that type Of viii always succeeds and town
whose residents maintain that will without an instant
eup to advance its progress viii continue to grow and
grow Residents Of Marathon are persistenty applying
their wpower. with admirable community spirit to
promoting the growth Of their town. Their efforts have
been fruitful and in few years will be even more fruit
fal
Watch Marathon grow.