davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

N.w.-Girl over e5, to share 3
bedrm. house with another girl;
have own bedroom. EN-. 2-3851.
ELDERLY LADY will share her home
as campanion and light houseworker
Who wants home more than money.
Will Iii '-sifS SHARE HOME with other
mother ar and .,,15 child; d. excl @ os69S ssheSl
Sill. sPG., MD.-ons or 2 neat. cong
work women. to share lovely home
with same; by Oct. 1-5: close to
buses. Write details Box BAIT. Star.
GEoRGEToWN-charming house, 2
A bedrms.. 2 pvt. baths. garden; lady
y viii share with 1 other lady or cple.
highest reference required. Phone
MASTER @ BEDROOM, home privileges,
sTen,nss sTei sef' AID s'sr2S qH2as45 fnA0' 0 ie. '
ONE OR 2 GIRLS to share home with
I other EiTl: reasonable; convenient
YETWoRTH ARE6@Lovely. yard, mr..
age child. TU. 2-6O65.
YOUNG MAN, age 22-30. to share
5r;,1 55.bedrmr;i house with 4 1 Others SoAE IN
beautiful, new. modern home with
Tv. auto. washer. garbage dis
cali JE. 3-ss3s all day Sunday.
WILL SHARE HOME in Cheverly
with mother Of school-age child or
person desiring home; use of IA
furn.; meals; avail. Oct. 1. AP.
YOUNG 51 e EMPLOYED LADY to share
home with widow; block from bus.
431 Mt; Vernon ave-. Alex. Va.
viii SHARE Silver Spring home
with business y1man oa, o. smpi cpie.;
acoBEPRoo% acBs 1GS On HSoStjsE to share with
furnished: walled garden. hag-
stone patio; excellent NV. loca:
tion. convenient transportation and
shoppine facilities; $50. DE
LADY hes very I sttr. home Sn;.. in .:.Sd5 dssiT'
pefson to share EN-. $3.50
CONN. AVE. VIC, mr.. shops, Newly
furn. bedrm. apt. share with Prot.
sirI over @5: ress. HU. 3-S791.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV
section-Girl, 20-25, to share 3-rm
apt. with another girl. RE. 1894
WEST HYATTsvnLE. MD.-sinEl.
small dog welcome: cd. transp., mr.,
shopping. UN. 4-S757, AP. 1904.
MT. PLEASANT-Will share entire
1st floor of my home with l or
business women; reas. NO. 7-1001.
ONE OR TWO LADIES. to share
small house, in Falls Church. with
another lady: cow. bus. JE. AZ TO-
Evening star., 1953-09-13
1906 BAYLISS DRIVE

decorated. Rent $3.50 per mo. Call
CO. S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
3-story detached frame: rooms g
bedrooms), bath. full basement and
fenced in back yard; S115. Seen
by appt. only.
HARRISON ST. OFF CONN.
Detached 2-story brick; bedrooms.
. baths: powder room on first floor;
has maids room and bath and l.
car gareEe In basement. Seen by
appt. only
NEAR wESTCHESTER
eemidetached stone; rooms a bed
rooms). . baths, maids room with
bath. Conv. to transportation and
shopping. Seen by app only.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S30:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

" hANCA * ACAAAAOkJS ill.,
200 Arlington blvd-!2-bedrm. ram
bier with fenced yard
Se5
21s Evans lane, Alexandris-2-b bed
rm. row brick.
SIS 26th rd. south, Arl.-2 -bedrm.
semidet. brick with fenced yard
convenient Pentagon.
1903 Eimwood dr., Alex.-3-bedrm.
det. rambler.
Full 2-story. brand-new. 3-bedrm
home. Also 5732 Crawford DIR.
Twinbrook, Rockville, Md---3-bed
rm. brick rambler; beautiful eondi
tion,
1864 THOMAS JEFFERSON ST. NV
-2-bedrm; row brick, In the hear
Of Georgetown. Also 2750 Soutl
Troy St, Arl.. Va.-2-bedrm. semi
det. with storage attic and recr. rm
S411 18th St .n.e.-3 bedrms., IL
baths, screened porch.
Call Sunday. XII. a-43sa. for infor
nation on Va. houses or JU. 9-457:
for information on Nd houses.
SPECIAL
&704 44th st. NV: lovely brick homl
in American Univ. PIX; 3 bedrms.
1st-flr. powder rm.. full bsmt. anc
fenced I'd: avail immed. Cali EN-
5-332S Sun.
$40 Warwick dr.. Somerset: Englist
type home in this beautiful subdi
vision, with 3 bedrmS.. 2 baths, sur
parlor, 1st-floor powder Tm.
screened porch. all-elec. kit, gear
garage; in fact. everything vol
could possibly want for a meaSly
.S225. Call OIL. 2-3956 Sunday.
1900 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

MoTEL-;Rt. 1. near Wash. D; c. IS
apt, snack bar. din. -rm.. and offlce
TV, air-cond.. central oil heat. Fully
furn. and eaptppedo fo edo Gross SoS Sos. o4f
E1LLiARD REALTY Co, ia. s-s46s
1913 Lee highway, Arlington. Va.
w. Va s5 E outstanding SHn ssa Stone iI and bries
units. Beaut. furn; 5-rm. home tol
owner. central oil heat: .Tv. air
cond. 8 acres with 550-ft. front
Crosses $4,000 wear Price $3.50.
600 with $4,000 cash
1913 Lee Highway. Arlington. Va.
MOTEL Rt. 211 near Luray, Va. q
excel. guest units; pvt. baths Own
rm guest home, restaurant. souvenir
bldg. Fully furn. and equipped. Gross
SIS. 900. year Price S63,5h0. $50
HrIL1ARp I'LL. Arb REALTY CO.. ia. s-s4ss
1913 Lee Highway. Arlington. Va.
HALF INTEREST IN PROFITABLE
LUMBER. HARDWARE AND PAINT
Retail E1A nc BUSINESS NNGs BETTER IT THhN IA
cLUDE PROPERTY. iNVENToRY
AND ALL OTHER ASSETS. FULL
DETAILS TO INTERESTED PARTY
BOX 342-S. STAR.
ON HEAVILY TRAVELLED main high
way. ESQ gas station, restaurant
repair shop; living quarters: lon
highway frontage: S15,250, term:
On L. s. Route No %. gas station
restaurant. 4-room house, COTTAGES
over S00-foot frontage; 30 acres
P. M. BROWNING. Realtor
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED lcont.

" Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BRIGHTWOOD
$500 DOWN

64o6 sth sT.-oPEN 2-7
Semidetached 2-story brick in i'm
maculate condition; 6 rooms, porch
beautiful yard, full bsmt. Easy
terms. LARGE DINING ROOM, nice
kitchen.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to Tuck
erman St, right to 9Th. left to 6406.
T. N. Lerner & Co., TU, 2-1136
Evening star., 1953-09-13
YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OO1G OW1N bO0I1VEOO
A successful chain Of speciality food
drive-ins will build a standard build
ing, on approved locations and COM
pletely equip ready for opening and
finance "a of total cost. A license
with exclusive territory will be
granted parties meeting company re-
duirementS as to character and busi-
ness experience. A .three-week
is included. This is an opportunity
to own a very profitable year-around
business with benefit of a well-known
trade name and COMPANY experi-
ence. Box 396-R. Star. Write today"
Evening star., 1953-09-13
1900 18th ST. NV.
m nO0n a.
Radiant VALLEY

Beautiful brick. 2-bedrm. rambler
with large garage and partly nm
ished attic; gas heat. Only S116
per month. UE. 4-1143.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Link. APTS.

Ten rooms. baths. Price, S1.50O
cash or $1,000 terms. Easy to man
age. Rent. $3.50; lease. 600 block
Of No. Carolina ave. Sc.
Edwin L. Ellis. RE. 7-5140
Evening star., 1953-09-13

ATTENTION. BUYERs-We have /,
long lat Of good sound business. .
you the details.
~. ATLAS, ATILdAIsS SOUTHERN sio9 ana,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

Jews will be the guarantors The money secured from
these lOanst is expected that 100000 will be raised
will to the shorerm credits which the Israel
eminent must meet in the United States i. Already
some Jews who able to do have indicated their willing
ness to guarantee 100000 each toward the total which
is sought Others will guarantee smaller sums but all
indications point to the fact that this limited campaign will
be met with sympathy by all friends wish to
the Jewish State maintain its good record payment of
foreign loans The money raised through this veyear
loan will have connection whatsoever with the regular
UJA Embarrassing campaign for 1854 However, within the
five for which the loan stands guarantors
will deduct 20 percent of his annual contribution to the UJA
in order to repay within the fveyear period the full sum
guaranteed by his signature There good deal of opti
mism among those Jewish leaders who will direct the cam
pagn Private conferences this subject were held in
New York with Jewish community leaders from all parts of
the country and the sentiments expressed these parleys
were exceptionally favorable to the method of helping
Israel meet its urgent dollar obligations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

because the children desire it. And they
faced by the queson-to be not be participant in
this practice Living in psychological age they are fearful
lest their children become frustrated and feel they diff
ferent from those around them Let therefore, examine
this problem logically as we can where our children are
involved
Whether we wish to acknowledge it or Christmas is
Christian religious holiday It marks the birth Of the
Christian savior It has by become an American
secular holiday claim The Christmas tree Is
symbol of this Christian holy day with ands u.s. or butts
II can be compared TO Just the Jewish family
would not display the in its home should keep the
Christmas tree appearing in its home To bring the
Christmas into Jewish home Is conspicuous lie DY
which Jew may wish TO delude himself and those around
him.
The fear of being different and the desire to escape it
is the first step towards assimilation Fear an Underlying
cause of nferory completes and self hatreds we 40
fear being different woman WOULD not MINK OF
purchasing dress that different from another Womans
so why fear being different rellglously!
Tv as we NAV to nsti in children the feeling that
there no difference them and their Christian play
mates how successful can be when these differences are
plainly seen by almost daily They 90 TO different houses
of worship attend different Sunday Schools observe differ
ant Sabbaths and religious holidays and so on They know
thew are different re1ousY Can the Christmas tree men
overshado all these differences in which they person
ally participate? do not believe SO.
feel that the parents the anxious ones IN ths reSpe
not the children They are far fearful than their OIL
cr;no IF the narents will acknowledge this regouS d11er
ence then will their homes become jewish ana tnereOy Will
thev strengthen Judaism To try hide ignore this differ
oce to spiritual suicide If Jewish parents
will make our own religious holidays real tetVe ana Joyous
occasions as we did for Chanukah then Will we 1or our
spiritually and they Will be content anu happy
with their own celebrations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

0O60I1ON: Is 1t true that door
posts of a synagogue do not re-
quire a Mezuzah? If so. why? Il.
P" Tampa. Fla.)
ANSWER: Yes. It is generally
true that a synagogue does not
require a mezuzah on it's door
posts. The reason is obvious. A
mezuzah is required only upon a
door post of a place which has a
secular purpose. This is character
lied by the Biblical statement
which commands Eye shall write
them upon the door posts of thy
house." A house is that which is
used principally for secular use.
In comparison, the object of a
synagogue is for holy functions.
Naturally, a secular place re-
quires a reminder Of GID by GER
tain symbols. A place which is all
holy needs no special symbol to
remind one of G-d's presence.
Therefore, according to many au-
thorities, Beth Hamidrash,
which is a house of learning,
where people spend time in eat
ing too, does require a mezuzah.
1t is claimed by Maimonidies that
the gates of the Holy Temple had
no mezuzahs, except those which
were connected with the resi-
dence of the High Priest, etc.
80 -
QUESTION: What is the mean.
ing and the significance of the
term "Kiddush Hasmeh"? u. H..
st. Petersburg. Fla.l
ANSWER: The term "Kiddush
Hashem" technically translated
means "the sanctification of the
NAME" The name" in this sense
is the name of Cd" In the liter
ature of the Talmud this express
sion began to assume the idea of
martyrdom, as for example the
Talmud of Sanhedrin wherein it
is told that under certain circum-
stances one is obligated to forego
his very life in order to keep from
committing a sin. Those who have
offered their lives for the sanctifi-
cation of G-d's name have thus
offered their lives for what is
called "Kiddush Hashem."
The Rabbis drew this idea from
the Biblical text Qeviticus 22:32)
which quotes the Lord as saying:
81 will be hallowed among the
children of Israel" One of the
Midrashic text reads: 81 have
brought you out of Egypt upon
the condition that you sacrifice
you very lives should the honor
of My name require it. This term
was allowed to apply later on to
any act of generosity and kind
ness, especially to non-Jew so
that the name of CD" be shown
to non-Jew as a sanctified concept
by the good deeds of his Chosen
People" This term generally came
to be known as the general OBJ
jective of Jewish ethics as a
whole. In other words, man
should be good because his good
ness is means of sanctifying the
name of his Creator.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
The Christmas Tree Jew

The date of this issue is December
25th. and we feel it is appropriate to
mention something about Christmas.
the religious holiday observed by
our Christian friends and nsighbors
-. and to some extent by Jews. DR..
Israel ]. Gerber. Rabbi of Congrega-
ton Emanuel of Dothan. Ala. has
the following to say in the latest
issue of his synagogue bulletin:
At this time of the year, some
Jewish parents are torn betwixt and
between. They are confused on whe-
Their or not to bring the Christmas
tree into their homes, not because
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
Between You and Me-.
THE AMERICAN SCENE
POse Three
Copyright. 1853. Jewish TelegHaPhie
Agency, Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

American Jewry will be engaged in most
unique campaign during the next three
months /. :. It will be three-month drive to
get well-to-do Jews in the United States to
supply their signatures to loans for Israel in
their local banks il. These loans will be paid
off within period of five years by the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal Thus, the loans will
actually be made to the UJA. but the local
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
The
quiz.
Box
BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox

QUESTION: Is it true that door
posts of a synagogue do not re-
quire a Mezuzah? If so. why? Il.
P, Tampa. Fla.l
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
Judge Anthony , .Dimond Dies Thursday Night

Anchorage (P) - Federal Judge Anthony J. Dimond died Thursday night of a heart ailment. He was 72 years of age.
 The well-known Alaskan jurist has been confined to a hospital for the past week. He has been a resident of the territory since 1904.
 Judge Dimond first pros pected in Valdez when he came to the territory. He be- gan his law practice there in 1913. He served in four Terri torial Legislatures prior to 1892. He was elected Dele gate to Congress and was there for 12 years. In 1945 he was appointed a Federal Dis trict Judge.
 He leaves a son, John Di. naond, Anchorage attorney, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Reilly of Ketchikan and Sister Marie Therese. a nun at a Washington, DC. hospital.
 Kodiak-Judge Dimond last opened court in Kodiak Tn De- eember of 1852. For several years the court party, headed by Judge Dimond, would come to Kodiak either by boat or plane.
 He was an honorary life member of Carpenters Local 2162, Kodiak, Alaska. He joined the brotherhood in 1888 while on a visit to Kodiak. He was Delegate to Congress at the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
Reds Launch Big Attack

Seoul (P) - Yesterday 11,000 Chinese Reds slammed the heaviest attack of the year on the central Korean front. Heavy fighting ragged through the night and into the day light.
 Turkish and British troops bore the brunt of the attack along a five mile front north east of the truce town of Panmunjon. Two Chinese reg iments of 5000 troops each, swept against half a dozen low hill outposts 30 miles north of Seoul.
 The Turks met the Chink attack with knives and bayo- nets but their defenses crum- bled under the weight of su- perior numbers. The British were reported to be holding firm on their section of the line.
 In Washington, President Eisenhower flatly and firmly rejected Senator Taft's pro- posal that America forget the United Nations and handle the situation in Korea alone.
 Eisenhower told a press conference "lf you are going it alone in one place you have to go it alone everywhere. No single nation can live alone in the world. We have to have friends" y"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
Police Chief Off City Payroll

Carter Seymour, carried on the city payroll as Police Chef, will be taken from the roll as of June 1, the city council decided Monday night.
 Seymour was shot in the right arm in November of 1851 and hosoitalized here. He later went to the states for special medical attention.
 Since leaving here in November of 1851 the city has continued to pay a part of his wages. It is reported that an insurance company is pay ing the balance of his wages.
 Ovid Mac" Mckinley has been acting police chief since Seymour left here in 1851.
 The first reading of a new ordinance raising and adjust ing the city water rates was read for the first time Monday night. The second reading will be heard on June 8 d uring the regular meeting.
 Other business accomplished by the council Monday in- cluded the issuing of a build ing permit to Pacific Alaska Contractors for the erection of an office and shop at the east addition housing site.
 The office and shop must be torn down and removed when the housing project is con- pleted.
 Dr. Eugene Sullivan and Jess Blinn received building permits from the city. Blinn to remodel his building on Main street and Dr. Sullivan to add to his home on Brook lyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
Memorial Day
 Parade At 1O:3O

A Memorial Day parade will be held today starting at 10:30 am.
 A Navy band will lead the procession. The local Drum and Bugle Corps, sponsor ed by the VFW Auxiliary and di- rected by Paul Swanson, will also be in the parade.
 A reviewing stand will be set up under the marquee at the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
CD Siren Due On Next Boat

The new siren for the Civil Defense warning system will arrive here June 5. aboard the Ring Splice, George Sonntag. civil defense director, said yesterday.
 The new siren, "10 times louder than the present fire siren" will be installed on Sig nal Hill, Sonntag said.
 A Base-Town meeting of the members of the Kodiak Chamber of Commel ce com- mittee and officers at KNS was held Tuesday afternoon at the Navy base. The meeting is for the pur- pose of discussing mutual pro- blems and promoting friendly relations between the base and town.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
General Van Fleet
 To Visit Navy Base

A reception for General James Van Fleet, former com- mander of military forces for the United Nations in Korea, and James w. Cothran, con- mander in-chief of the Vete- rans of Foreign Wars, will be given at Kodiak Naval Sta tion June 3.
 The reception will be held between 6 and 7 pm at the Of icers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

Pete Gilmore, Alaska Sal mon Industry representative from Juneau, is in town for his yearly meeting with mem bers of the United Fishermen of Alaska.
 Discussions regarding 1853 salmon prices for the Kodiak area were underway Wednes- day. Gilmore arrived in town aboard Tuesdays PNA even- ing flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
VFW Plans 4-Doy Meef

Opening ceremonies of the annual Territorial Encamp- ment of Veterans of Foreign Wars will get underway in Ko- diak Tuesday at two pm.
 James w. Cothran, con- mander-in-chief, VFW, of the United States. will be the distinguished guest of honor. This is the first time tue com- mander of the VFW has at tended an encampment in the territory.
 The opening ceremonies will be held at the U.S.O. Club. Veterans from every post in the territory are expected to arrive here over the weekend and Monday for the encamp- ment. The program will run from June 2 to 5. inclusive and includes business sessions, visits to hospitals, banquets, election and installation of of- fcers for the territorial de- partment and memorial ser vices.
 Commander Cothran, 39, was elected head of the VFW at the 53rd National Encamp- ment in Los Angeles, Calif., and is a native of Bishopville. South Carolina. He is a law yer, civic leader and active worker in the church and in many other fields.
 During World War II he ser- we'd for three years in the Navy. He saw action in several spots and participated in the invasions of Leyte, Luzon and Okinawa.
 Reservations for visiting veterans from other posts have been made at the Kodiak Hotel. Members of Katmai Post 7056 will also entertain visitors in their home.
 Elwood bye" Watson is commander of the local post. George Sonntag and other members have been instru- mental in arranging the en- campment and bringing it to Kodiak.
 The annual banquet and ball for the VFW will be held at the Elks' Club at 8 pm on June 5.
 Commander Cothran will ar rive at the Navy base by mill tary plane from the states. A reception committee will meet him at the airport and escort him to town.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
Hanson " E'S Bank
 Dinner "Wednesday

Oscar Hanson was toast master Wednesday at the din- ner at the Montmartre Inn in observance of the Bank of Ko- diak passing the $5,O0O, 900 mark in deposits.
 Members of the bank staff, stockholders and guests were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

The regular meeting of the city council was held Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

Rev. Phillip L. Pryor, pastor of
the Port Clinton Baptist Church,
is general secretary of the Toledo
District Baptist Association which
will hold its executive board meet
ing at the First Baptist Church in
Swanton, Oct 7 and 8.
One of the features of the board
meeting program will be a tom
Thumb" wedding, which will be
presented Thursday evening under
auspices of the Women'S Auxil-
iary.
A boy and a girl from each
Sunday School in the district will
be entered as prospective bride
and groom in the contest, and the
First Baptist Church of Port Clin.
ton also is sponsoring two children
from its Sunday School and calling
upon the community to support
them heartily in their quest fol
votes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
CHILD STUDY CLUB
HAS FIRST MEETING

Mrs. Archie King, 402h 2n(
Street, was hostess to the Chile
Study Club at the first meeting OF
the fall season Monday evening
The new programs for the coming
year were given to the members
by Mrs. Orville Payne.
The guest speaker was the for
mer state president of the Ohio
State Child Conservation League
Mrs. William Gilliem of Tiffin
She presented very interesting
program on the History Of Gel. y
The club voted to sponsor :
Girl Scout troup again this year
Mrs. Ralph Mackey was selected
as the club delegate to Cleveland
at the Gel Convention to be hel6
at the Hotel Carter, October 8tt
and 9th. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Osborne Hayden.
The next meeting of the cluF
will be on October 18th at the
Catawba Community Hall wher
the Catawha Gel will be the host
ess to all the Gel groups in ths
district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Myers
Snug Harbor, Steubenville, are an.
nouncing the engagement and ap,
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jean Myers, Por.
Clinton, to John w. Janson. De
troit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Janson, Springfield.
An early winter wedding is
planned for the young couple, both
graduates of Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus. Miss Myers has
heen a dental hygienist in DR..
Ralph Roose's office for the past
two years. Formerly with the
Standard Products Company plant
in this city, Janson now is associ
ated with the Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing Company in
Detroit.