davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

gotten and real brotherhood prevailed In those days
looked the Jewish Welfare Board to supply with
those items needed observe the holidays We glad
that the JWB is still playing major role In organizing
worldwide Chanukah services and parties for Jewish GIs
serving with the u armed forces from snowcovered Alaska
and the seaming unes of the Caribbean to Europe and
war-devastated Korea.
Some $4,000 Chanukah gifts packaged at wrapping par
es last by Serve Committee women volunteers
Of JWBs Woens Organizations Division have been shipped
to all where u S. troops stationed The
Chanukah gifts include pipes wallets games books records
dredes and holiday foods which the Jewish chaplains will
load into their eeps and carry to the emotes post In add
ton to its regular shipment, the Miami Fla, Serve Com
mee sent rolls of poarod film to each of the 26
Jewish chaplans who will take photos of the GIs at the
Chanukah events and mail them home to their children.
There will be dearth Of Chanulah spirit at Veterans
Administration Hospitals in this country well domes
dc onpos and community candleghng services for G1s
Chanukah activities will include dinners latke parties and
drsidel spins At many military huge lighted Memorials
have been erected All during the holiday Jewish chapains
will conduct services and distribute gifts Chanukah dances
organized by JWB committees will feature free phone calls
home prizes
We congratulate the JWB doing splendid job
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

TRAN Cabinet indication that Washington may longer
be backing the Jewish claims against Austria It will not
take long before these members of the Austrian Government
discover that they mistaken Contrary to their caca
TONS the u S. Government is not entirely dsnterested in
helping the American Jewish groups proper settle
ment from Austria for heess Jewish property left there by
families annihated by the Nazis In fact, American
authorities in Vienna watching very closely sentiment in
the Austrian Cabinet with regard the question of satisfying
Jewish claims And the possibility is not excluded that
Washington may indicate to the Austrian Government its
Surprise the sudden breaking off of the talks How
it is significant that the trend in the u S. Govern
ment attitude towards Israel is giving encouragement not
only to the Arabs but also to statesmen in Europe who
have mistaken notion about American ideals of justice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
Chanukah for Jewish GlS

AT almost every Jewish holiday
our thoughts invariably 90 back to
the four years we spent serving
Uncle Sam in World War II. Espe-
ciallY do we think back to the year
we spent as an unofficial chaplain
of the 99th Division in addition to
our other duties on the generals
staff as Morale Officer. It was our
responsibility to see that the Jewish
mems spiritual welfare was properly
administered. When the Jewish holt
days came. those of US of Jewish faith
gathered together in the chapel in
real spirit of kinship. Rank was for.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

Hanukkah enOr0 treesaped and svenbnched
tradition the lamp the Tent Of Meeting and in the Temple the
acquisition Jewish Cincinnati Of the
Hebrew Union Institute Religion Fashioned with exqu
workmanship the lamp dates from middle 18th Century Poland;
displayed in Lbeg the beginning Of the 18th Century Bear cmbp
trunk beehive refer named
Bear European days. according Dr.
Franz Landsberger, Jewish Museum
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
Between You and Me-.
nv pop1~ e~nov An Copyright 1885, Jewish Telegraph
"a 0~&AAO 00A~A]AAA Agency, Inc)
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
By BORIS SINCLAIR

Behind the sudden rejection by the Aus
trian Government of Jewish claims for heir
less property is the assumption that the Jews
have lost their influence in Washington and
thus there is no further need to negotiate
with them This assumption is based pri-
marily on the notion that Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles is not friendly with Israel,
which is seen bv some members of the Aus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

o@eS
walton Of the term Mammal"
I'M. r., Augusta. Gal
ANSWER: The term Mamma"
is taken to refer to the heavenly
food given to the Israelites during
their travels through the desert.
Some commentaries trace this
term to the bewildered question
by the 1sraelites when they first
beheld this mysterious develop
ment, which was: ''Mon hu2"
taken by some to mean "What is
it?" in Aramaic. In subsequent
passages of the Bible this is called
Mon" The old English texts
translate this as Mamma"
Other commentaries give vari-
Gus derivations for this term.
Some claim that the term means
"a preparation" of food. It is
claimed that this title is made up
of the two nasal consonants "m"
and IN" to indicate that it was
understood by its odor, which
represented that which the indi-
vidual desired, while it was not
individualistic by its appearance
which was the same for all.
Some claim that the term
'Mon" is expressly made up of
the consonants I'm" and IN" be-
cause these two consonants are
individually pronounced in name
by doubling their sound. This
signified that the portion of Man.
ma was doubled on Friday so that
it could last through the Sabbath.
AA Ah
QUESTION:: Why is it custom.
arY to wash ones hands before
eating in accordance with Jewish
tradition? mrs. B. K. Augusta.
Ga.l
ANSWER: The washing of the
hands before the meal was not a
mere matter of cleanliness. We
find Maimonodies saying that
even if ones hands are free from
dirt and he is not aware Of any
uncleanliness he is still required
to wash ones hands before eating
bread. From the Talmud (Tractate
Chulin 1O6, & b. we get the
idea that washing the hands in
this respect was an imitation of
the actions of the priests before
they partook of offerings and sac
rificeS. The priest was required to
do this because his food was holy
and the washing prepared him
ritually for contest with some
thing which had some degree of
holiness. Washing the hands be-
fore eating gives us the feeling
that our table is like an altar, our
food is like an offering and our
home is like the temple. We, in
this sense, are like the proverbial
Kingdom of priests and a holy
people"
- =
QUESTION: Why is the phrase
David. King of Israel Hveth and
existeth" repeated three times
whenever a new moon is blessed?
Il. r.. Augusta. CAL
ANSWER: Many commentaries
connect this custom with an inter-
esting incident related in the Tai
mud: that one of the Rabbis was
sent to examine the appearance
Of the moon in order to have the
sanctification performed properly.
He sent back a message saying:
David, King of Israel, iveth and
existeth." The commentaries try
to explain why it was necessary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

QUESTION: What is the deri
walton of the ter m "Manna?'
I'M. r." Augusta. CAL
Evening star., 1953-06-28
GARDEN APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
FURNISHED APART
MENTS; Sc. LIVIN g
ROOM, DINETTE, KITCH-
EN-, BATH. SPACIOU S
ROOMS. CONVENIENT TO
TRANSPORTATION AND
SCHOOLS. AVAILABLE ON
MONTHLY OR YEARLY
BASIS. LU. 2-6100, 8 AM.
TIL S PM. WEEKDAYS
ONLY.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

BRADLEY RLvD ARTS and 2
bedrms. with liv. rm.. dinette. kitch-
en-. tile bath: all utils. except phone:
dale I'd, Chevy Chase. Md; hours.
to 5. Mon. through Fri OIL
A.S24O.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

s124 End ST. N.W.-Furn. 3-rm., ser.
$69.50 If YoU BUY FuRN. RA..
6-7126. Omen sun. 12-6.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

$35 PER MO.-One or two nice re.
Just decor. nice mahog. furn., twir
beds, abundance of closets. excel
NV. area; bus and cars. free heat
light gas. phone and washing ma.
chine; S35 per mo. ca. Talk to MRS
EVERETT, EN-. 3-S2O1.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Desirable, close to transportation ane
PLANT & GORDON. INC. 1871
Park I'd. NV. CO. 5-0S37. rs
1875 r ST. S.E.-S1OF WK.
2-rm. apt; refgr., utilities.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2700.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
2 BEDRMS.. LIV. RIM.

bide s conv Sa' e i4th sI st. s. transp G GS Snd
shopping, nicely furn. shown by
appt. only 1921 Euclid st. NV.
Apt. 81, MA. S-4S21. or CO. 5-2637
Evening star., 1953-06-28

I725 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac. corner
bedrm., liv. rm., din. foyer, kit, tile
bath and shower, walk-in closets;
cple. preferred: $95 mo. AID. 2-7951.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
APARrMENTs FURNISHED

5O4 END ST. S.E-Tvo rms.,. semipyt.
bath; nicely furn.: no children. Il.
ALEX, observation-disclosures, garden
type, 2 or 8 bedrms.; 10 min. d. G.
July-Aug. Reas. TE. 6-03OS. Us
MOUNT PLEASANT-Three rms. and
sata transD. ses can M ao. s2gpa1s Sgpas7 eOls ss0d
NV, 1925 Mass. ave.--Two rms. and
Ex kssnsn sn56ss scI paft sfteT aO SGn'' S% 'oe Gan
S.E.-Cool 8 rms, bath: pvt. entr.:
auto. washer; convenient: avail
July &; 500 mo. LU. 2-O251. --2S
DUPONT CIRCLE-Bedrm., liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit, bath; spacious, nicely
furn.; $3.50 utils. incl. DU. 7-6704.
ses UPsHUR ST. Nw.-wel fur
niShed living rm.. bedrm., kit. and
bath. Cow. transp. RA. 6-32S7. .
4-RM. TERRACE APT.-Utils.: conv.
To- store and bus, Call after l Pm,
ALEXANDRIA. mr. Masonic Temple
mod. bldg. conv. to shop and transp.
$115. Apply janitor. East Maple
ST., Alex. DREYFUSS BROS. -2S
JULY AND AUGUST, near 10th and
Columbia rd.-Sleeping accommoda-
tions for 8. laundry facilities. TV:
transp. and stores conv:; SIZE mo-.
,Sta UTILITIES FL included. CO. ,aS S-SSas. an,
liv. rm., bedrm., dinette, kit, bath;
nicely furn:; $S7 40 mo. plus util.;
close to Navy Yard and Boiling
Field. Apply Apt; No. z. PRESS
REAITY Re L1Ss,s CORP e@7 18th st. "a n;w.'
newly Sni clSSiS; S6SiESc;oRATED, 1 rm.. kitchen
cite apts.; walk. distance downtown;
front and rear vard; 81. 7-OS59;
14S9 iS1s c6L. s st RD. m NV. = ?, OedT@s.. T@
EMBASSY sECTiON@New air-cond.
FUN. linen silver. china. etc,
fsSE Eaad ssrviss ss nS Ill., Hts s54Sa 54e! as
SILVER SPRING-Living rm:, bedrm..
kit, din. alcove. bath; utils. incl.
$3.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-68S9.
CAPITOL HILL. DISTINCTIvE-Efh-
cheney. with lge; porch; newly furn.
IMMESiHTE aSH ocCGPASCY. SSRcc Completely
fS5n rr sas sedr@ guD apt 4so7 Can ssb 81 seen st
THE ii Ff'fhn6iGa pfPI6%ar. 24ao 1sth st. NV.
overlooking Meridian PIX, walking
dist. dntn.-Jr. bedrm. apt, twin
beds, beaut. furn.;, elevator bldg.
$l15, incl, utils. MRS. oPPERMAN.
AID. 2-1235. -2S
CAPITOL HILL, 30S 2nd St. s.e., l.
blk. from House once Bldg.-3 nice
ly furn. apts.; each consisting Of 2
bedrms:,. din. rm., liv:, rm.. kit. and
bath. May be, seen all day. One is
WE HAVE APIS AND HOUSES, SUB
LETS. FURN.. UNFURN.: WASH.
VA. MD. WHITE OPEN Q DAYS
A--ONE RENTAL d REALTY CO.,
524 BOND BLDG, MA, S-0007
R16 KING ST. ALEX, KI. R-131S
Evening star., 1953-06-28
GARDENS
4l01 l!lI1 KAYW0oD !IIlS.S PL.

Mt Mt. RAINIER, Ran MHD MD. g.
Just outside of the District; bus
fare; conv, to shopping center and
theater; nicely furn. apts., hv. rms,
dinette, l and 2 bedrms., kit. and
bath. S1O5 and S124.2O. incl. utiis.
1mmed. possess. WA. 7-6200.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLORED-APT.
Rent $63.07; Nice 3rd-n. apt. / lee
rm., kit, bath, elec. refgr. 1927
1st st. NV. preferred section. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Agents. 1417 / ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Enc. air cond. with full bath and
t.-dinette, attrac. furn.: conv.
transp. Rent $110 includes park
ing space rear bldg. and all utils.
500 per mo. without air condi-
tioning. 1918 21st st. NV. See
manager -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-28

WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES, SUB
LETS. FURN. UNFURN.; WASH.
va, MD. lWHITEl, OPEN 2 DAYS
A-ONE RENTAL q REALTY CO.
OSA e2HR f4TR & % n Y AVE. N NV eOoo'
R16 KING ST. ALEX. KI. R.131S
Evening star., 1953-06-28

1887 SPRING RID. NV. Apt. 2O3--
furn., 1-rm. efiic. S65.3O
plus utils. Inspect. janitor on
premises.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-1Sl1
Evening star., 1953-06-28

8511 GEORGIA AVE.
Nice 1-bedrm., liv. rm. dinette, kit.
and bath apt. in convenient Silver
Spring area. REM 500 per mo. o.
tain key in Apt. 102 on premises.
H G.. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st.
NV ST 3.33(10 -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-28

2 CLEAN DOWNTOWN APTs.-l31s
18th ST; N;W;-2 RMs.., KIT
KIT. WITH BREAKFAST AREA
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTOR
HO. 2-677S; Ewes, RIA. 6-S3S6
Evening star., 1953-06-28
TEXAS GARDENS
r5A1 OQkh 6Tv a -

TEXAS GARDENS
1741 2Sth ST. Sc.
Nicely furn. lge. 1-bedrm. apt. in INT
ultramodern bldg. Low rents, utils
incl. See manager on premises. ol
call LU. 4-2S54.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SOUTHEAST AREA-No. 18th st
Sc. 1 bedroom, living room, Kitchen
and bath: available Immediately,
$5l per month. Janitor on premises.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., 1921
Connecticut ave. NV, -28
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Az CreWmen Rescued From Wrecked Freighter In Stormy Atlantic

NEW YORK, R - Forty three persons, forced to lifeboats when their ship split apart in the storm dashed Atlantic, were aboard two rescue vessels Monday.
 But raging winds still whipped the sea into such fury that one of the rescue ships was unable to proceed.
 Crewmen of the wrecked Swed- ish freighter Oklahoma, had drift ed for hours in lifeboats on the icy, rolling sea before being picked up Sunday.
 The freighter, split in two by sledgehammer ocean waves, was believed to have gone to the bot tom. But the search for the Wreckage continued,
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Wreckage of Navy Plane
 Found Tn Extinct Volcano

GUAM, (R-A search team Sat urday found the wreckage of a big Navy plane that disappeared Sunday while looking for another lost Navy weather plane and said there were no survivors of the 10 creWmen aboard
 The wreckage of the RAIDS was found in the crater of an extinct vocano on tiny Agrihan Island 38O miles north of here.
 The searchers said it apparently had crashed into the cloud capped 3,166-foot cone without warming.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
SS Aleutian Will Carry Tourists To Alaska In '54

SEATTLE-The steamer Aleu- tian will carry tourists to Alaska again next year, D. E. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steam ship Company, made clear last week.
 "Now that we have assurance that this vessel is going to be re- delivered to us by the Hawaiian Pacific Line," Skinner said, i've are revising our schedules for next summer to include her."
 The Aleutian together with the Alaska Line steamers Alaska, Baranof and Dena1i will provide two sailingS each week during the summon months. Further de- tails of the schedule will be an- nounced in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Society Security Leaves 60 Per Cent Of The Aged UnprOvided For

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Carl T. Curtis R-Neb) says the old age insurance system under Social Security leaves 60 per cent of the aged unprovided for.
 Curtis made public Saturday a memorandum to chairman Daniel Reed of the House Ways and Means committee. It contained findings on the Social Security system made by a subcommittee of which Curtis was chairman.
 There were no definite recom- mendations in it, but Curtis said 1T believe that a single program should serve not the few, but all of our aged and dependent chil dren." He said such a program could be achieved by minor ad- justments" already lat hand"
 Various separate systems oper- ated by states with federal aid now help some of the aged and children. Curtis said there were 1O6 systems in all.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Lee Shubert of Theatrical Family Died Xmas Day

NEW YORK, R-Lee Shubert, 78, a magic name on Broadway and powerful personality thru out the theatrical world, died on Christmas Day after a brief ill., ness.
 Lee was one of three brothers, Sam S., who died in 1905, and Jacob J., who survives-Who par layed an obscure booking business into a theatrical empire once es- timated to be worth $40O, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
DEMONSTRATORS MENACE INDIA PREMIER NEHRU

BOMBAY, India, R- Security police hurried prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru away from a rally at a Sikh shrine yesterday after menacing demonstrators shouted him down with screams of "Nehru, go back
 The demonstration was one of the worst ever staged against Nehru. It was led by the AkaH party, which is demanding sep arate Panjabi-speaking state with in the Indian Union.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
4.0o0 US. Servicemen To Be Replaced By British Civilians

LONDON, LR II Four thousand American servicemen at US. Air Force bases in Britain will be re- placed by British civilians within the next to 12 months, an Air Force spokesman said Monday. The airmen will return to the United States. 4~.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
DOUGLAS VOTERS APPROVE
 Ss4o, LOGO SCHOOL. BOND ISSUE

DOUGLAS, The Douglas In dependent School District ap- proved a $64O,OOO general obliga- ton bond issue for a new gram mar school at a special election last week.
 The favorable vote was ap- prGximately 70 per cent. The 250- pupil school will be financed with matching funds from the Alaska Public Works Program.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28

Statement of Real Properly Ownership forms as required by inc Alaskan Registration Law of 1853. are now available at inc Nome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
$25,OOO Prize Cake Recipe
AP NeWsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
 How would like to bake a cake worth $25,OOO?
 You can, just by following Mrs. Bernard Kanago's directions.
 Mrs. Kanago, of Webster, S.D., baked the S25,OOO prize cake in the recent Pillsbury recipe and baking contest. More than $100,- GOO in prizes was awarded to con- testants from all over the United States and Canada.
 MY INSPIRATION CAKE
 Bake at 35O' F. for 35 to 40 minutes.
 Makes two 9-inch round layers. l cup finely chopped nuts. 2 ounces sweet or semi-sweet
 chocolate. 215 cups sifted flour Az teaspoons double-acting bak-
 ing powder. 1 teaspoon salt.
 112 cups sugar. 2,3 cup shortening.
 IA cups milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 2,3 cup egg whites A large or 5
 medium), unbeaten.
 l. Place nuts evenly over bot toms of two well-greased and lightly floured 9-inch round layer pans. ..
 2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into mix ing bowl. Add shortening, milk and vanilla
 8. Beat for -11a minutes, 150 strokes per minute, until batter is well blendedg with electric mix CT blend at low speed, then beat at medium speed for 112 minutesD
 4. Add egg whites. Beat for 112 minutes.
 5. Spoon one-fourth of batter carefully into each nut-lined pan, using about half of the batter. Sprinkle with the grated choco- late dalf in each pan. Spoon re- maining batter into pans, spread ing carefully so chocolate is not disturbed
 s. Bake in moderate oven (35O0 FD 35 to 40 minutes. Let cool in pans 10 to 15 minutes be- fore turning out. Cool thoroughly and frost layers, nut-side up, with chocolate frosting. Spread frosting between and on sides of layers, but frost only 12 inch around top edge of cake and about 1 inch in center. Decorate chocolate frost ing with reserved 1s cup white C. ..4. x
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
N Q T I C E To Real and Personal Properly Owners

V AA~4S
 The fax rate on 1858 Real and Personal property assessments of the City of Nome, has been set al ] percent by inc Board of Equalization. City taxes are now collectible.
 s. Carrie M. McLain.
 t- -f,. .s City Clerk Publish Dec. Is; 21, 29, 1853 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 HENRY BREEN, deceased.
 No. 894
 Notice of Hearing
 On Final Report and Account And Determination of Inheritance
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that M J. Walsh, Administrator With Will An nexed herein, has filed his Final Report and Account, and that the 18th day of February, 1854, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the
 
 by Court Order been fixed the time and place for hearing on the said Re port and Account; and also at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate' the beneficiaries of this estate. ;, Objections, if any, to said Report and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. -ss l. Dated this 11th day of December, 1853. # M. J. Walsh r. -.-3 4fsf.a.~ tsa Administrator w/w/a. James A. von der Heydt, A~eJTfley for Administrator. 2 P ID. Dec. II. ,21. 28.. 1853, and Jan. 4, 1854.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

Adam. When he was made God
planted garden eastward in
Eden, and put Adam and Eve
in it and told them to dress it
and keep it. Wouldn't that show
tina Adam had dominion over
Garden Blu the other man had
dominion over fish of the sea,
fowls of the air and the beasts
of the fields. What do you
think? Genesis 1:28 will give
you some thought. Let me show
you something which merits
attention. The ministers every
where say Adam, Eve, Cain
and Abel were all the people
in the world at one time. Cain
killed Abel. according to the
elders saying. That left only
three people in the world. God
drove Cain from the face of
the earth. (From the face of the
earth meant on the wander;
not being able to stay in one
place.. He went into the land
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

without some trace of child
hood. You know in many ways
we are able to learn about him.
Today, we know that evolution
is the law of life on earth. May
I say we read and believe there
are Savage and 'semi-savage
races. What they now are, we
once were; or what we now
are they once were.
Let us read Genesis 20, 81.
God said let us make man and
He did make man, and woman,
both. God did not only make
one man and woman, but many.
Some people say they were
Adam and Eve. Were they
Remember in Genesis | :27, the
first man and woman; and in
Genesis ri, Genesis 2:22,. Adam
and Eve were formed. You read
Genesis l:26,27 and you will
see that God gave this hrs1
man dominion over everything
on earth; the fish of the sea-
but stop and look straight a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
Were Adam and Eve the First Man and Woman?

BY REV. O'DELL ANDERSON
Much has been said about the Bible contention
that Adam was the first man. | will admit that
Adam was the first man made of the dust of the
EARTH but the Bible does not say he was the first
man in the world. know man cannot be understood
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
Laughing
with the World
He missed

Hearing a crash on the plat
form, the stationmaster dashed
out of his room. He was just in
time to see the tail of the train
vanish from sight, while a very
dishevelled young fan lay fiat
on his face, surrounded by up
set filkcans and the contents of
his suitcase.
WAS he trying to catch the
train?" the official asked small
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

OF Nod; and there he knew his
wife. Please tell me whom he
married? You say there were
no one but his father and his
mother, but he married woman
and fathered children by her.
If you read Genesis 4-:16, you
will see that Cain went out
from the presence of the Lord
and dwelt in the land of Nod
on the east of the Garden of
Eden. There were people where
Cain went. (To be continued)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
Hep Talk

Jack: what would you do if
| kissed your
Jill: 81 never fleet an emerg-
ency before it arises"
Jack: "And what if one "a
rose?"
Jill: "I'd meet it face to face"
Many false step is made by
standing still.-Lord Dewar.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

boy.
"He did catch it," replied the
lad, cheerfully; but it got a.
way again.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
No More Misses

City Man: what happened
to that train that you used to
come to the city by each MORN
ing?'
Suburbanite: 20, it has been
taken off"
City Man: "You must miss
it,"
Suburbanite: mot as often
as | used tor