davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Army Approves Thorpe Burial
On Old Carlisle Grounds

| The sponsoring group, which
has telegraphed Thorpe's widow
for permission to bring his body
East for burial, also discussed
the possibility Of establishing a
college scholarship in Thorpe's
memory for a deserving boy or
girl who might not otherwise be
able to afford to attend an in
stitution Of higher learning.
LOS ANGELES. April / R.-
Funeral services for Jim Thorpe,
great American athlete, probably
will be held early next week.
The Red Cross is trying to get
two sons, Philip, "a. and william,
%, home from their Army posts
in Korea in time for the funeral.
Another son, Richard, is. in the
Navy. is believed en- route to the
South Pacific. A fourth son,
John. Is, is at Chemawa Indian
School near Salem, Greg.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
RedIeqs. s; Nots, 3

(see MATS. Page C-s0
Evening star., 1953-04-01

(See BOWIE, Page CAD
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1853. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

though in much of the official
writings of the Hebrews we find
the prophets telling of visions
they have seen of the past or the
future. In those books, which are
not an official part of the Hebrew
Bible, we find quite a great deal
of such literature. The rabbis in
the literature of the post-Biblical
period and the Middle Ages either
composed or gathered a great deal
of such literature.
y =
QUESTION: Why is the period
of mourning for a parent set for
IL months? (R. A.. Savannah. Cal
ANSWER: According to the
Talmud the soul is judged for IL
months after death. The heirs of
the deceased thus observe per-
iod of mourning for these IL
months offering charity, devotion,
prayer, etc. to help obtain a
favorable judgment for the soul.
After the 18th month the judg-
ment is given and the soul finds
it's eternal resting place. Twelve
months seem to be a period of
judgment for other things, as
stated by Rabbi Akiba in the Tai
mud, such as the judgment of Job,
the duration of the flood of Noah,
the duration of the plaques in
Egypt, etc. The Talmud goes so
far as to say that for IL months
the soul rises and descends and
after the 18th month the body is
gone entirely and the soul doesn't
descend any more.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-wit:
UNIVERSAL MOTORS
J. D. Tomlinson
Farrest A. Ross
Owners.
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January az. 80, February 6. 13, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
The USO in
the South
Continued from Page 81

A dance at the Temple and a
brunch at the Progressive Club
will be features of the birthday
events in Atlanta, Ca, under the
auspices of the JWB Armed Serv-
ices Committee. Adding program
zest to the Sunday brunch affair
will be a show and a cake-cutting
ceremony. Also planned are an
Oneg Shabbat at one of the local
synagogues on Feb. 6 and parties
at Fl. Benning and Camp Gordon.
Birthday parties for G1s born in
February. a lunch for the clergy.
hostesses and the enlisted mems
council at Camp Rucker. Ala"
will be features of the events in
Ozark. Ala. where JWB directs
the local USO club.
adopt soldier for USO Day."
and Speak record home" are
the program slogans adopted for
the events in Virginia, where
JWB Armed Services Committees
will organize the activities. Mes
sages will be issued by local
clergymen, and USO Day will be
proclaimed by mayors in several
communities. Servicemen will be
honored at birthday functions in
Texas sponsored by communities
in Austin, Bryan and San Marcos,
among others. A highlight of the
week-long celebration will be a
program at which servicewomen
will be guests of honor. Fayette-
vile, N. c., will salute USO with
an anniversary ball and an all
day party at the Beth Israel Gen.
ter. Included in the program will
be a brunch, a Yiddish film and
an awards ceremony at which
certificates will be presented to
JWB Armed Services Committee
members in New Bern and Kings
ton, N. C.
GIs in Louisville. KY. will help
mark the USo birthday at an an
niversarY dance on the night of
Feb. ? and join the merriment the
next day at the Sunday brunch
to be held at the local YM-YWHA.
where civic and military lulninar-
les who come as guests will be
drafted as waters for the party.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

QUESTION: What is meant by
the ApocalYptic literature? Il. S..
Valdosta. CAL
ANSWER: The term "Apoca-
1ypse" or "Apocalyptic" comes
from a Greek term "Apokalypsis"
which is a combination of two
forms-"apo" meaning "off" and
'skalyptein" which means to cover.
In this sense the term "Apoca-
lypse" would have reference to
a literature which "uncovers" or
unveils" certain secrets of the
universe. This term was particu-
1arly popular among Christians.
In Jewish or general circles it has
been used loosely to connote any
literature that tends to unveil to
the human mind what will hap
pen in the future, such as the
Resurrection of the dead, the COM
ing Of the Messiah, or, in general
any archaeological literature. A
book of the Hebrew Canonical
Bible which is considered apoca-
lyptic isrthe Book of Daniel; al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duva1 County, Florida.
In Probate No. 19542.D
IN RE ESTATE OF
Robert B. Glenn,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1858, filed final accounting of
his administration of the estate of
Robert 3. Glenn, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
Of this notice, once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY J.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval County.
Florida. for. the approval of said ac-
counting and for final discharge Of the
undersigned as administrator cum ties.
tamento annexo OF said estate.
/ JOHN r. GLENN,
As Administrator cum testamento
annexo of the Estate of Robert
B. Glenn, Deceased.
First published on: January q, 1858.
C0ldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys for Administrator
January %. 30, Feb. 8. Is, 1889
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

chan Albert HOandr Gs) BROOKLYN and Jerome Lpt.
Chicago recent Yeshva Universys Rabbi Isaac hana
Seminary discuss their Army with Capt oscar
Both Rabb p who have been assigned F. Hood
Texas and Camp Aebur Indiana respectively will be the some
March Sth
pns who will take part IL the ordination Ceremonies Include S
Base Las Sol Roth InaOTn Cap Pa Nathan EersORn lamp
and darkF raenkel unassigned ,, . ,oo.
The Rabbi Theological Seminary established in 1897
and is the Oldest school kind in the world Around the
Seminary there developed schools and divisions which today
Yeshva University, the first accredited American UnVey un0e
Jewish auspices -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida. the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
Beaver Street Fisheries,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Siegmund Rappaport
Cornelia Rappaport
Alfred Frisch
Owners.
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %, 30. February 6, Is, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Babe Faces Knife

BEAUMONT, Tex. R-Dr. Rob-
ert M. Moore, professor Of surgery
at the University Of Texas Medical
School in Galveston, was revealed
today as the specialist who will
perform an operation on Babe
Zaharias in an effort to remove
malignancy that threatens to end
her athletic career.
The Beaumont Enterprise said II
had learned DR.. Moore was the
man who would operate on the
famous woman athlete at 2 p. m.
Friday. It could not confirm this
officially, however. DR.. Moore was
repeatedly in Austin to attend a
medical convention and could not
be contacted last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Ayenger Reckoning Will Race Tonight At Kennel Club
Obedience Gains
Victory Tuesday

F. B. Stutz' Avenger, the
top favorite of fans at the
Key West Kennel Club will
go into action tonight in the
feature race. The classy
three year old who has won
six of his IL starts thus far
in the season and finished
out of the money but three
times, ran third in his last
outing and will be primed
for a victory tonight. He
holds the record over the
SIS mile distance.
Toughest threat to the Avengers
popularity win come from another
favorite Of the fans, Mrs. H. Z.
Russell's Reckoning, who has cap
tured nine. victories in q starts.
Reckoning has won four straight,
most of them easily and could
come up with a win tonight.
Two other dogs in the race,
Noremac, owned by Fred Palermo
and Cliff Walters Turning Point
have won their last races.
Other entries include Two-Ee,
Pagoda, Stepping BY and Chuckie's.
Choice.
A pair Of imports from Holly
wood Kennel Club dominated the
picture in last nights feature
when Obedience, owned by the
williams and Fagg, Kennel came
in a winner followed closely by
CandaIon. A heavy favorite in the
wagering, Obedience showed plenty
Of speed when he circled the track
in just 81 seconds only a tenth
Of a second off the track mark.
Showmenow ran third. The win
ncr paid $50, 4.80 and 400 while
Candalon returned 1920 and GOO.
Showmenow paid 4.40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
By Che Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 10 Detroit 0 Cnight)
Philadelphia 5 New York o
Cleveland s Chicago
Washington at Boston, ppd., snow and
wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee ; ST. Louis (i0 fnninasl
New YORK 4 Philadelphia 1
Brooklyn Pittsburgh s
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland SO San Diego 50
san Francisco "a Oakland Ia
Sacramento o Seattle
Hollywood s Los Angeles Q
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio Houston 60 inninasl
Beaumont 2 Shreveport
Fort Worth Tulsa
Dallas az Oklahoma City ppd
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga Atlanta 3
Birmingham u Nashville 8
Little Rock z New Orleans |
Memphis 4 Mobile 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta Macon
Columbia s Charleston 1
Jacksonville Savannah
Columbus 10 Montgomery 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Cotton StateLOop
ToOpen Schedule

GREENVILLE, Miss. R-"The
Cotton States League win open
April 81 as scheduled with the
present eight Members.
Directors Of the Glass c loop
issued that statement late yester-
day after conferr,ng on problems
arising from the signing of two
Negro pitchers by the Hot Springs
Bathers.
The league had sought to
GUST the Bathers for signing
Jim and Leander Tugerson. Presi-
dent George Trautman Of the Ma
tional Association Of Minor Lea.
CUES ruled, however, that this
action could not be taken until
after full hearing.
Officials who met here declined
to comment on yesterdays meet
ing. At Hot Springs, officials Of
the Bathers would not say whether
they would try to use the Negroes
in Tuesdays opener at Pine Bluff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

Known as the Miami Beach
9lamingos last season, the Lions
are, in the words of manager Pep
per Martin "a stronger club than
the one we started with last year.
they finished second in 1852, one
game off the pace Of the Miami
Sun Sox.
Fl. LauderdaIe win start vet
Gran Andy Elko on the mound to-
night and skipper Armando Mar
san win counter with Camille
Pasqual in what shapes up as a
pitching duel Of the first order.
The Lions received a boost yes
terday with word that Jesse Levan,
The Fills top hitter last year with
q 1874 average. has been sent back
by the Atlanta Crackers. Along
with the heavy stickwork expected
from big John Davis, George
Handy and catcher Chuck Gilman,
the Lions win pose a formidable
threat to the loops hurlers. In adj
dition to these power hitters, hold
over shortstop George Wehmeyer
should give a good account Of him
self.
Martin has a good looking mound
staff with Walt Nothe, Bob Palmer,
Chico Morilia and Dave Barnhill.
The Havana Cubans. at this
writing are something Of an I'M
known quality. With their ranks
riddled by player deals, Papa Joe
Cambria has corrailed host Of
young ball-players from the Carib-
bean area to build with.
Infielder Chino Hidlago and CEN
terfielder severino Mendez, who
captured the fancy Of the fans as
q Key West Conch last year are
the veterans
One thing is certain. in exhibit
lions to date tthey have won IS,
lost none), the Cuhans have proved
tlsa they are dangerous on the
bass paths, having stolen some %
bases.
The festivities tonight win in
elude al appearance By the Key
West High school Band and top
Navy officials, including Rear Ad-
miral Irving r Duke Mayor G.
b. Harvey viii toss out the first
BAH.
Twenty-Five hundred fans are
expected 70 flock 70 the park for
the opener to swell the total FIJI
attendance tonight 10 an estimated
10000 fans.
Last years pennant winning Sun
Sox play at West Palm Beach and
ST. Petersburg is at Tampa.
League president Phil 0'Connell
predicted successful season for
the circuit cut to six teams when
Lakeland dropped out and Key
West as 4 result. lost its franchise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

T0DAY.s BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston
(Only games schetiulet)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Milwaukee
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta At Chattanooga
Memphis at Mobile
Birmingham at Nashville
Little Rock a. New Orleans
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul at Louisville
Minneapolis at Kansas City
Charleston at indianapolis
Columbus az Toledo
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta AZ Macon
Columbia az Charleston
jacksonville at Savannah
Montgomery at Columbus
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas az Tulsa
Fort Worth al Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport at San Antonio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

O'Connell said more young play
ers would mean faster action and
more entertaining games.
The Sun Sox call on Dick Lowell,
"a member Of the 1851 Sox who
played with Lancaster and New
port News last season. Charlie
Harris will oppose him. Attend
ance is expected to reach 1000
there.
Tampa. with the proceedings
sponsored by the Egypt Temple
Shrine, expects their opener to top
the 4,343 they drew a year ago.
The league ends its season Sep
TENDER 1st. with time out for the
All-Star game July is is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
Hv The Associated Press


CLEVELAND-Kid Gavilan, i52,
Havana, outpointed 1.-TWO Minelli,
Isl, Italy, 10 tNon-titlel.
BROOKLYN (Ridgewood Grove)
Johnny Bratton. I49, Chicago,
outpointed AL Sugar" Wilson,
145s4. EngIewood. N. j., 10.
Los ANGELES--Harr "Snuffy"
Smith. 1873. Rochester. N. u, out
pointed Freddie "Babe" Herman.
I40, Los Angeles. 10.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Bobby
Why, 132, Los Angeles, stopped
John Butterworth, 1884, Manches.
ter, England. 4.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Eddie
compo, 1874, New Haven, out
pointed Jimmy Wide. 1876, New
York, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Lions Oppose HaUana In Lid
Litter At Wickers Stadium
By JIM COBB. Citizen Sports Editor

With new six team formal, the Florida Information
I'll League will embark its eighth tonight with
attention conferred Key West when the Fort Lauder
dale Lions who are favored cop the 1868 pennan
ele with the Havana Cubans or Key West Conchs-which-
ever YOU want to tag them The battle will get underway
tonight at SIS at the Wickers Field Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
3 Clubs Are Unbeaten In Florida State League
BY ne AsseeIassd presa

DeLand, jacksonville Beach ana
Orlando held sway in the Flar-
ida State League today with tie
only perfect records Of the young
1858 season-but the top wont -
so crowded after tonight.
Jacksonville Beach plays De-
Land, meaning something has =
give.
In their second games Tuesday
night, DeLand, the defending
champion, barely got by Sanford,
81; Jacksonville Beach defeated
Leesburg. SO; and Orlando took
Daytona Beach, So. Cocoa whipped
Palatka 40 in the other game.
Right-handed Ray Britt went tie
full nine innings for Jacksonville
Beach. His teammates backed him
with a nine-hit attack led BY third
baseman Augui Pompeliass two
hits and two runs batted in.
Jim Sloan's sharp single to right
field drove in the winning run for
Orlando in the seventh hing.
Meantime. Ron Mccormick, Or
lando, and Larry Locke had
hooked up in q tight pitching duel,
each giving up only five hits.
Locke struck out II and Mccor-
mick seven.
DeLand put over its winning run
in the bottom Of the ninth after
Sanford had tied things up with
a four-run eighth inning. DeLand
had established a IS advantage
with four scoring in the fourth.
Catcher Walt Busma was the
big gun for cocna, his home run
in the third putting the Indians
ahead for the first time. He
missed repeating the feat In the
eight-run seventh as his bases
loaded double cleared the sacks
after hitting a foot below the top
Right-handed Virgil Frazier gave
up eight hits. three Of them COM
ing in Palatka's seven.run fourth
inning.
Wednesday nights games.
Daytona Beach at Palatka
Jacksonville Beach at DeI.and
Sanford at Leesburg
Cocoa at Orlando
Tuesday niahi's results
Orlando 3 Daytona Beach ?
Cocoa II Palatka .
Jacksonville Beach S Leesburg ?
DeLand Sanford
-. .ammat..h~s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
American Assoc.
Has New Faces

LOUISVILLE. Ky. R-The inner.
lean Association. which kept rs
family Of clubs intact through hall
4 century. opens It's 1855 baseball
season today with some new en-
tries IN the Gag chase
The biggest change took MI.
waukee into the National League
and broueht Toledo hack into the
Association lineup Charleston, W.
Va, win Be starting TIE race from
the barrier for the fiFst time
The Triple-A circuits openers
find Minneapolis ~ Kansas CITY
this afternoon. Charleston a. 10.
dianapoIls, Columbus 81 Toledo.
and ST. Paul ~ Louisvilie tonight.
Toledo folks see Association ball
after half . season without i. The
Toledo franchise went 10 Charles.
ton IN nidseas0B e 1854 because
Of financial difficulties.
Duke universlsss basketball
team. which Won II and lost
seven during tbe recently con.
eiuded season. mad ~ senieFs.
The squad vas comprised 81 five
Juniors. five topaomofes and 80
freshmen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
NeD Council
Meeting RDon, At
First OF FEAR

Bluffton's new lcouncil will be Of
ficially seated atithe first of the year
in the towns new council chamber, a
second floor ro6m directly above the
township trustee room.
In moving ito their new location,
councilmen wll be giving up to the
American Legion the room in which
succeeding generations of city fathers
have transae eted the towns business
since completion of the town hall
away back I'm the Gay Nineties.
Legionairss will remodel the form
er council chamber into a modern
kitchen and coat room, important
supplements To- their facilities on the
second floor of the city hail.
Remodeling work being done to the
new council chamber by the Legion
now is in its final stages, and every
thing will be in readiness for city oc-
cupancy by the close of this month,
it was announced this week by Legion
officials.
Arrangements fDr the exchange of
rooms were completed last summer
between the Legion and the council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
BlufftOn Chapter OES
InStaLLs NelUk Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Huser were
installed as worthy patron and
matron of Bluffton chapter No. $50,
Order of Eastern Star, in an i'm
pressive ceremony tuesday evening
at the Bluffton Masonic temple.
Other new officefs for 1854 who
were installed at the same time are
Mildred Harkness, Associate matron;
Clayton Harkness,i associate patron;
Effie Herring, secretary; Louella
Stauffer, treasurer; Wava Amstutz,
conductress; Mabel Minck, associate
conductress; Geneva Fish, chaplain;
Madlyn Marquart,s marshall; Sara
Jane Amstutz,' organist; Fannie
Wenger, Adah; Rhoda. Augsburger,
Ruth; Carrie Thut, Esther; Melvina
Lewis, Martha; Catharine Carr,
Electa; Hazel Eversole, Warder; and
Harley Augsburger, Sentinel.
At the close of the ceremony past
matron and past patron9jewel were
presented to the Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
]. Henderson. The presentation was
by Miss Theresa SluSser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Your Farm Problem
Secretary Of Agriculture Explains
Reasoning Behind New Farm Program

ture, tie farm price parity ratio slid
from f113 to 95 per cent. Since
FebF1ary of this year, prices have
beef more stable than in 1862, aver
aging about SO per cent of parity.
Ahis story of declining farm in
come and mounting agricultural sur
plpses is the best evidence that our
present program is not functioning
effectively.
For more Than a decade, our farm
ers have been producing under pres
sure. To meet the Maritime needs of
ourselves and our allies, they turned
out record amounts of food and fiber
between 1941 and h946. With the
end of the second world War. they
werF asked to profide the commodi-
Fies required in TIE rehabilitation of
FVope and othE sections of the
rth-Then caf fe the Korean War,
Fitf new and eheavy demands for
farm gods of fll kinds.
Suddshly TIL situation was rad
ically altered, World food production
had been climbing since 1916. By
1852 this w exertingl gls{fong pres
sure in tH market plfes. Our
wheat expfts dronped bj one-third
in asinsiS year eett@ by kven more.
Not only lad hfhportng Nations in
creasad tHsir own product tior~but
they f4unf thar they could supply
their reddced needs at lower prices
from expating countries which had
mo farm price support programs.
Just as nany American consumers
have turned from butter to less ex-
pensive spreads, so have other ma
tions sought cheaper wheat, cotton
and other products.
We have learned through some
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Brownie Troop 1921

American Legion Auxiliary
Ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary Speaking lin behalf of all
the officers and Goldie Weiss, Gener-
al Chairman of the boon jitney, our
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

an economy such as ours. When the
farmer can't buy ire. products of in
dustry, there are certain to be SER
ious dislocation4
How we GOT into this situation is
not as important, at the moment, as
what We propose~su dol about it. |
have outlined here somf of the major
problems facing agriculture. In a
subsequent article, should like to
discuss some of the pbssible solutions.