davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
POLITICAL
PLOTTING

A warning that Germany is
moving towards the Soviet bloc
and is secretly plotting against
the United States and other West
ern vountries is given in a new
book just published The title
of the book, Germany Plots With
The Kremlin," speaks for itself,
and it's author, T. H. Tetens, pre-
sents revealing documents to
prove his point With the
eyes of the democratic world now
focused on the new anti-JeWish
policy adopted by the Kremlin,
the book is all the more interest
ing because of the secret docu-
ments it contains unmasking the
German groups which seem to
fear Jewish influence in the Uni
ted States One of the secret
documents states very clearly that
the Nazi elements in Germany
were hoping for the Republican
Party to come to power, in the
belief that under the Republican
Administration Jews would have
little or no influence The
author presents the idea that
there are important segments of
the German population today
who say that Americans have
lost the peace, the cold war and
their entire future, but they are
not aware of it, Hence, the
secret plotting to betray the Uni
ted States and to build quietly a
German-Russian coalition
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

Cantor Abraham Marion and
the Jacksonville Jewish Choral
Society will be congratulated
Sunday night when they appear
before the community in the fifth
annual concert. The presentation
will be a milestone in the Jewish
musical life of Jacksonville. Or
ganized a half decade ago to add
to the appreciation of Jewish
music of the Jacksonville Jewish
community, and to provide a
source of talent for the Jewish
Center choir, the Choral Society
has yearly appeared before the
public in concert.
1t was the Ladies Aid Society
which first sponsored the Choral
groups appearance. The concerts
of the next three years were ar
ranged by the Center's Men Club,
and guest soloists were featured.
The proceeds from these three
events were turned over to the
Jew is h Theological Seminary
Janitorial School. The 1853 con-
cert is being chartered by B'nai
Birth, and the monies derived
will be split between that organi-
cation and the School for Can
tors. The guest soloist at the Sun
day night concert in the Jewish
Center will be Cantor David
Kusevitzky of Temple Emanuel
in New York. The Society boasts
a choral group of over forty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Getting a "Coke"
in Israel
Continued from Page 81

AS6N4A4A0O0 4AOAAA 0SS ~
the Communists are right about
the meaning of this conquest by
coke" 1t is a symbol of America.
Soon foreigners will begin to like
coke" and soon will take to hot
dogs and, before we know it. will
be waving the red, white and
blue and singing the "Star
Spangled Banner"
We get our ideas not only from
what goes into our heads. but
from what goes into our mouths.
Let it be remembered that the
Boston Tea Party had something
10 do with starting the American
Revolution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEFS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The first
new hostel for immigrants to Is
rael from English-speaking coun-
tries was opened here by the
Jewish Agency. The hostel, which
has accommodations for So per-
sons. is a modern four story
apartment house.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEFS

TOKYO, (JTA) = The Israel
Minister to Tokyo, J. Linton. was
a guest at a dinner given by the
Emperor of Japan. Among the
other guests were members of the
Emperor'S family, high japanese
officials and members of the dip
lomatic corps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Community Celebrates Fifth Annual
Concert of Choral Society

voices.
On March 16 the group will
appear in Savannah, Ca, at the
Jewish Educational Alliance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

2o-Moy !, 1883
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Il Short Story
By K. M. OSBORN

tick, so to speak, and he quit kid
ding me. Seemed to be kinda inn
pressed. Asked lot of questions.
Tried it out"
He paused while I waited on
customer who wanted some baler
Irvine When I came back out he
began again.
"Well, Ed walked around with
the Counter over his shoulder and
every once in a while he'd pick up
little activity" Al stopped to let
the word sink in ''Then he said we
ought to examine the outdoor fire
place he's building for the kids,
said he brought the stone in from
an old quarry five miles up the
canyon"
L was looking over combine
fellow had left and I said, 'Yeah?"
well, when we got over to the
fireplace the Geiger Counter begun
to go like rattlesnake. She was
exploding like popcorn over a bon
fire. Well I'll be a son of a gum
Ed says. 1 let on like 1 thought it
was the real thing. Asked him
where the rocks come from and set
up the scale to get more intense
reaction" He paused again. But
1 was suspicious. saw the reaction
was spotty. Didn't seem right"
''What was it?" 1 asked.
Radioactive paint, most likely.
Some of the stuff they paint bicy-
cles and night signs with"
''What d'ya know" I said.
He looked at me kinda queerly.
Look here" 1 said, eff you're
wondering whether l sold him the
stuff, I didn't. I don't carry it."
COX" he says. COX. We're 60
ing out to the quarry tomorrow.
Next time you see Ed you ask him
how's prospecting"
He left, grinning.
ALONG ABOUT THE first of the
next week Ed came in the store
alone.
''How's prospecting?" I asked.
''That sinking Al Hoskins"
'Why, what's the matter with
him now"
'We went out to the old stone
quarry up the canyon to look at
some rocks"
"Yeah," I broke in, 81 know -
where you got them specimens
of uranium you built your fire
place Of"
He looked at me real nasty, Their
kind of slow grin come over hi:
face.
81 was only going to lead him or
a little. Have him take a couple
samples and get 'em assayed, the1
let him in on it."
"Well, we were going along tn
trail, Al in back, when he calls t
me to come back past turn in tn
trail. Let's try the Geiger Counte
: as we go along, he says. So
| Tipped the switch and right ava
she began suffering like toa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

nEING hardware and farm i'm
ID plement man / do a lot of
business with ranchers in Cotton
wood Valley. Two of my best Gus
toners are Al HoskinS and Ed
Upshaw, whose pioneer ancestors
came west in the. Gold Rush and
staked out neighboring claims. They
say each one had an idea the other
fellows claim was the richest until
one day on a bet they snapped.
Didn't neither of them get rich, but
at least they were satisfied.
Al Hoskins is a prosperous cattle
rancher in the Valley, big fellow
who likes big words. Ed, he's small
and active like a terrier, given to
practical jokes. He's a sheep man.
Ed and Al been feudin' each other
as long as I've known them. Lately
here AI's been getting the worst
of it. Eds been riding him hard
ever since he bought one of them
Geiger Counters.
Don't go and get an overdose of
radiation from one of those hot
strikes!'' he warned Al the other
day in the store.
when I get a hot strike" Al
said, 81 won't be lingering"
whats a strike worth these
days?" 1 asked, ringing up sale
on the cash register.
"The governments paying out
$35,000," Al answered.
Ed was rolling himself a cigarette.
He stopped right in the middle and
the tobacco begun falling out and
he says in mock seriousness, "Al,
boy, I'm all ears!"
Al says, big as they are your
ears won't be much use finding
uranium. You got to have trained
ears, got to know what you're
hearing"
eff you're real sharp suppose
you can pick up Moscow, eh?" Ed
asked.
I got to laughing. Al begun to
get sore.
To smooth things over Ed says
listen, Al, why don't you bring
that gadget over to my place. goi
lots of rocks. Maybe we'd find
something"
Al said, "The Counter don't reg.
lister granite"
Ed didn't blink.
| Bring it over anyhow" he said
THE NEXT TIME Al was in
! asked him how they come out will
| that Geiger Counter. He was look
| ing over new tractor had in tn,
| lot. He brought his big hand dow
| hard on the register.
| "Huh!" he said with disgust
| 'That little wart. I'll even thing
| up with him."
| ''Why, what happened?" I asked
| innocent-like.
Al pulled out a tailor-made Gig
| arctic and lit it with fancy lighte
| 'Well," he began, 81 took tt
| thing over to Eds place. Shove
| him how it worked, what makes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29

Mrs. D. M. Barranco, Mrs. W.
E. Durham and Mrs. j E. Brown
were Jackson visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

I, J. A. White. substituted trustee.
under the provisions Of and by virtue
of the authority conferred upon me
In . deed of trust made by c. r. Drake
and his wife. Mrs. Annie ~. Drake
on the 10th day of June. 1852. to &C.
cure a certain indebtedness to A. L.
Adcock and his wife, Mrs. Bell Ad-
cock. which said deed of trust u re-
corded in Land Trust Deed Book
No. l02 at Page No. 100 In the Chancery
Clerks office of Holmes County. Mis-
sissippi: and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the said In
debtedness. and whereas the benefit
Charles have requested that the trust
be executed; / will on the 7th day of
November, A. D., 1853 during legal
hours will offer for sale, and will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est and best bidder. at the South
Front Door of the Holmes County
County. Mississippi. the following de-
scribed real property lying and be-
ing situate in the City Of Durant,
Holmes County, Mississippi:
The Southeast Quarter of Lot 343.
fronting South on the North side
Of Lee Street to a width Of 50
feet, and extending Northerly be-
tween parallel lines to a depth Of
100 feet, more or less; ALSO, the
North one-half of Lot SAT, being q
parcel of land fronting East on the
West side of Ramsey Street to Q
width of l20 feet more or less. and
extending in westerly direction to
a depth of 100 feet, more or less
between parallel lines; this con-
veyance of the North Half of Lot
BAT. however. being subject to
first deed of trust in favor of Joe
S. Cain. of record in the office Of
the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of said Holmes County. All said
property being situated in the City
of Durant said Holmes County.
All of title to the above lands is be-
lieved to be good. but I will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
said substituted trustee. and the sale
of the said North half of Lot BAT will
be made subject to the provisions of
the aforesaid first said deed of trust.
Witness my signature. this the 18th
day of October. A. D.. 1858.
]. A. White, Substituted Trustee.
6-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29

Mrs. Charlotte Winborn left on
Tuesday for Chicago where she
will visit her father-in-law, Mr..
F. II. Winborn, who is in the &c
Hospital there.
Mrs. 10 May, Mrs. J. G. Ashe,
and Mrs. John Jenkins were
Greenwood visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. D. M. Barranco, Mrs. w
E. Durham and Mrs. j. E. Brown
were Jackson visitors Thursday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Y. Love
left Thursday for New Orleans
where he took a plane for San
Francisco. Sgt. Love will sail
shortly for Japan.
Mrs. E. c. Howard and daugh-
tiers, Sara Nell and Shirley visit
ed Mrs. Lee Hutchinson in Bel
zoni Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham, Jr.
and children Of Jackson spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. z. Durham.
Mrs. Walter Odom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Odom spent the
weekend in Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout of
Jackson were weekend visitors in
the Ross Rhyme home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-29
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith

1dZtl bTdTIIUIl DIIILT
Mrs. Walter d. - Publisher
Established in 1858 and published
every Thursday. Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes coun-
tn, $3.50 per year; outside Holmes
county, $500 per year. Entered
rs second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant, Miss, under the
act Of March 3, 1879.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Rumnoge Sale
OPENS Tomorrow

A three-day rummage sale for
the benefit of cancer research
will open tomorrow at 1902 CO.
lumbia road NV. The hours
will be from IL am. to 8 pm.
daily.
The sale will be held under
auspices of the local auxiliary Of
the Institute for Cancer Re.
search and the Lankenau Hospi.
tai Research Institute of Phila-
delphia.
The group hopes to make Q
$4,000 gift to the institute in
January for further research on
the cobalt bomb. Members Of
the auxiliary have been invited
to attend a special demonstra.
ton on use of the bomb on
January IL, and they will make
an all-day trip to Philadelphia
for. that purpose.
Almost $4,000 was raised from
a rummage sale last August and
the auxiliary hopes to raise the
additional $4,000 this week.
Contributions are being solic-
tied for the sale and those hav-
ing donations may call Mrs. Leo
Wasser of 2315 Fortieth place
NV. if they desire a pickup
service.
Several cleaning establish
ments already have donated q
number of articles for the sale.
including several fur coats in
good condition, it was said.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Girl Scout Council Officers
Elected at Annual Meetinq

Norbury Aston, newly ar Dointed
director of Region III of the Girl
Scouts, and presentation of a
Ceylon flag by Lady Corea, wife
of the Ambassador of Ceylon.,
Mrs Trager received the flag
which will be added to the col
lection of world flags which have
been presented to the Washing
ton Scouts by representatives of
the 80 member nations Of the
World Association of Scouts and
Guides. Ceylon is the newest
member of the international
group. having Joined year ago
Other officers installed yester-
day were Mrs. William w. Mack
all, first vice president; Mrs.
Robert M. Eaves, second vice
president; Mrs. John w. Nelson,
third vice president; Mrs. j.
Blaise DeSibour, treasurer; Mrs
E. R. Haberland, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Fred w. Morrison,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

painted black. A large cylin-
drical chartreuse shade COM
pletes the lamp, which repeats
the design of the japanese end
table lamps.
Mrs. Simpsons twin occasional
chairs once decorated her lawn
in Hawaii. She removed the
arm and leg pieces along with
the many coats of green paint
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Myron Chaser, Mrs. William S..
Nelson, Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry,
Mrs. Adolphus Station. Mrs. JOS
eph P. Callen and Mrs. John
Keresztesy, members at large.
Mrs. Frederick Brook, a past
president of both the District
and the National Girl Scout
boards. conducted the installa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

The Girl Scout Council of the
District and Montgomery County
elected and installed officers at its
annual meeting yesterday at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin was
named president, succeeding Mrs.
Earl A. Trager.
Long active in civic and educa-
tional work, Mrs. Baldwin is a
former vice president Of the
League of Women Voters and
during World War II, was men,
ber of the Women's Advisory
Committee to the Presidents
Manpower Commission.
She also has been prominent
in Girl Scout work, having served
as first vice president and chair
man of the Staff and Office Com
mittee of the District Girl Scout
Board.
Yesterdays meeting was also
highlighted by an address by Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Thrift,EnergY
Create \
Homemoker
Makes Own
Furniture
By Betty Miles

Mormon thrift and Hawaiian
memories helped Mrs. Robert
Simpson furnish her Arlington
apartment-literally, by hand.
Suitable furniture was a prob
lem for Mrs. Simpson and her
husband, a meteorologiSt, when
they came here from Hawaii in
June, 1852. A suitable wardrobe
was problem for Mrs. Simpson.
too. So she made from scratch,
or transformed, piece after piece
OF furniture. And she fashioned
q wardrobe, too.
Mrs. Simpsons early training
the people in my faith are
taught to be thrifty, to use every
thing they have" she said-re-
belled when she priced things
here. She was we'll equipped to
act on this rebellion. since she
had acquired manual skills at
an early age; she was hemming
dish towels at the age of 8.
The Simpsons invested in a
Quarter-inch drill with saw at
tachment. and smaller tools, to
make the furniture in their
apartment. Fortunately, an
apartment downstairs was being
converted into doctors Office at
the time, so the neighbors
blamed the noise on that.
For the first couple of months
our apartment was nothing more
than a workshop" Mrs. Simpson
declared. "The job took time.
I worked on it constantly six
months without a break.
I'VE walked around through
piles of sawdust," she added,
"but it was worth it."
The apartment was in living
shape by last Christmas. Mrs.
Simpson has added to it from
time to time. A new piece of
furniture usually greets her hus-
band when he returns from a
business trip.
Room Divided First
Since the living room is a long
one with windows at one end,
Mrs. Simpson first went to work
on room divider to set off the
dining area. She made a low,
long bookcase of knotty pine
covered with plywood. This she
painted white, then partially
rubbed the paint off, and waxed
it. Half of the open shelves
face the living room, the other
half the dining area. The book
case is so constructed that the
back Of one half Of it can be
placed on the other side of the
shelves, thus making the open
shelf area continuous.
The china closet was con-
structed of the same material.
Designed to meet their needs, it
has quite high shelves to display
the large dishes the Simpsons
brought from Hawaii, each one
bearing a painting of a different
native plant. The shelves are
dark cherry red inside. Beneath
them the sliding doors conceal
drawers for hatware and linens.
Under these is an open area for
the Simpsons serving dishes and
salad set in Hawaiian monkey
pod wood. Mrs. Simpsons pride
and JOY" incidentally, is her
free-form coffee table in that
wood-which she did not make
herself, she hastily reports.
The desk was converted from
an old kitchen table with a white
porcelain top and drawers. The
Simpsons boxed the brm in with
wood and added formica top.
Above it is lamp Mrs. Simpson
made from a bread board fused
for the base), brass and a
diffuser.
Presto-A Lomp!
A combination coat and UNI
brella stand from another era,
found in a secondhand store,
became a modern floor lamp.
Part of the umbrella holding
section was cut off, the whole
thing turned upside down, and
Evening star., 1953-12-02

that covered them, replaced the
wooden seat Stats with springs
and upholstered them. Later
she added an ottoman.
Her dining room table and
chairs, once disreputable second
hand store merchandise, were
regenerated with bleaching. An
DID,, broken-legged telephone
(See MILES, Page BID
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Luncheon Tomorrow
The Woman's Community
Club of Hyattsville will hold a
luncheon from 1880 am. to 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the parish hall
at Forty-second and Gallatin
streets. in HyattSVille.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

(See MILES, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
California Redwood Cornices
For windows up 10 IS inches wide

decorators finishing touch wndoWs co conices Of richly
grained California redwood scoopd ote windows pretty
dopees Easy nous hang them Use them Just
they them with fobc paint them ceor seoc them
heheht redwood Eight deep curtoin
rods included Other popular sizes loW-priced, too!
Windows up a" wide--zeo Windows up "a" 4oo
Windows Up wids--s9e up to 10" wids-see
NxkoA d KIN Dyw that Mh 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Pasture Planning

One of the big things right now Is
to be sure that land will be avail
able to seed to winter pasture crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
mcNiven To Judge
At Hereford Show At
Cut Bank Feb. n

Taylor McNiven. we'll known
Hereford breeder and livestock
Judge of Livingston, will Judge
the Marias Hereford BIZ eede s
Association 9Th annual show at
Cut Bank February q, marking
the second year he has selected
the winners at the associations
show there.
R. F. Rusty" Ralston, Extern
sion livestock specialist of Boze-
man, judged the first four of the
associations shows at Cut Bank.
Mr.. McNiven is much in de-
mand as a Judge at M o n q n a
Hereford shows and judges sey-
eral throughout the state each
year. including the fall a n d
spring shows held by the North
Montana Hereford B r e d e 8
Association at Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
AN APPRECIATION

1t is our sincere wish that we
could contact each of you person
ally to extend our thanks and ap-
probation, but time does not per-
nit this. Thus, in this pub
lished statement of how we, feel
deep in our hearts for you we
seek to have you realize our feel
ings. In our hour of bereave-
ment your expressions of sym
pathy. floral tokens, of love and
understanding have been a source
of comfort and solace for US,
in our recent sadness. Our de-
parted beloved one, the late VIM.
Xaviour Billedeaux, as well as
ourselves, indeed, have b e e n
nobly blessed by you.
Mrs. Mollie G. Billedeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Billie
deaux and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kipling and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paisley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Billie
deaux and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
and daughter.
Lincoln D. Billedeaux.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Drivers License
Validity Is Set
From BIRTHDAYS

Look carefully at the expira-
ton date on your drivers license
before you try to buy a new one.
You should renew your license
80 days before the expiration
date on your drivers license.
The above are the instructions
released by the Montana High
way Patrol. Supervisor H. L.
rO'Neal, who issued the instruc-
lions, explained:
Some drivers will need to buy
a new license right now, but 9TH
ers won't reed one for months or
possibly more than year be-
cause of the new license law en-
acted in 1851.
Montana drivers license will
expire on the drivers birthday
beginning January l, 1858 All
p lsons BORN prior to January l.
1910 must renew their drivers
lcens on or before their BIRTH
day anniversary in 1858. All per
sons born on or after January /.
1910 must renew their license on
their birthday anniversary in
1854.
The fee is $500 and the Ii,
cense is good for two years. All
new applicants, those not holding
a valid Montana drivers license,
will pay fee OF $500 for a H.
cense which will be good for two
years or less, depending upon the
applicants birthday
When a Montana drivers IL
cense has expired the licensee
must take and. successfully CON-
plete the drivers test before be-
ing issued a new license.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Chamber To
Elect Officers
Wednesday

The annual election of the
Browning Chamber of. Commerce
will be held in the Yegen Coffee
Shop banquet room next Wed
nesday evening at 8. F..
The outgoing president and
vice-president are Bob Schubert
and Joe Lewis, respectively.
In an annual report, which is
being mailed to members this
week by Don Schmidt, secretary,
the Chambers accomplishments
are set forth.
Included on the sheet is a not
ice announcing new lower annual
dues and urging remittance to
the secretary at the members
earliest convenience.
Already, Secretary Schmidt
said, the response has been Won
derful.
At the last regular meeting the
Chamber voted favorably on a
uniform charge on dues, setting
them at $l2. Thus, business es-
adjustments that paid 500 will be
admitted to membership on the
basis of individual membership.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
535 Million POns

Americas 5000 bituminous coal
mines produced 5s5 million tons in
1851. -