davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Enjoy JaCksnnyille's Beaches
THE WORLDS FINEST"
KIDDIE CORNER
Chosen g Bszz tn
Greatest Burdens

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Wy TIE B6Ie refers q re TeES
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rabbi answered Ezth tas ex-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Nonkee Yiddish'
Mostly BurIesque

Lawrence Lz-Iz- Z tEe sEt16E-
NchzeI Morris : re illustrator.
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EY22J the publisher II Yankee
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nen CONE ecnctz-ozz Il so
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detls No--& ii -e -zw-E
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bsnzEl& E1e- ca-se re 5coz
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So-e . - -z-zLz-1zs -
clever Fc- --z-ce- F-1CA :
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the E1Cse- -1 -=o"-e
eleven szEz y-S-
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rSht kez1 c-e--ez-p.=zze dr.
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The suggestive Sel=zc--zcE I'D
drawings s-e --s o1s ttzt vi
cz1se re6eLoc against Iris 5ccx
far is sEL&eua pLzSe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

Rabbi Herbert c. Brichto, whose
appointment ss assistant dean Of the
Hebre~ Union School Of Education
and Sacred Music in New York. has
Tgs been announced The schools, part
Of The Hebrew Union College-JeWish
Institute Of Religion, train religious
sehoe4 pe-zonnel and eantor-edueators
fe< service to Je~izh congregations.
Rabbi B-iehfo. a 1850 graduate OF the
Co1es-In=tirute, won the bronze star
fer outstanding service in the chaplain
e dzring TIE Koreza war. In addition
to his neNe family post, he serves as
leader 81 Temple Sinai, EnglewOOd,
y. ]. Before entering the ehzplsiney,
he wzz rabbi Of the Aonroe Jewish Cen
Ten, Asa<oe, y. 7.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Rabbi OkoEcz Leaves
Dzy+oza Beach

For many EeES Spiritual Ies6e-
Of Dayto1z Bezc1s Ra55- Henry
Okolics E[H ce Installed u Ocro-
bG 18th = re ze~ spiritual
Leader o. tEe North Dz5e lew
Eh Centz.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ampton, Mass, said she'd give
the house to the State only after
it showed 1t was making prog
ress in preserving the tiny town
by acquisition of the birth site.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Grave Of Coolidge
AS Remote as He
Seemed in Life
By the Associoted Press

PLYMOUTH. VT, Aug. 90
Calvin Coolidge. a solitary, re-
tiring figure in life. is almost
lost in death.
Without a guide, his grass
grown grave in an unkempt
cemetery is hard to find. Only
the great seal of the United
States on the small headstone
indicates that his life differed
from those of the farmer an
cestors who lie buried with him.
It's far cry from the shrines
which mark the graves Of some
ex-PresidentS.
There are many who would do
better by the 30th President
But Plymouth resists. It's as if
he were a son of the stony Ver-
mont soil who had to go away
for awhile, but departed and re-
turned still a native-not a ce-
lebrity. And the natives here
don't go in much for show.
Cemetery in Shabby Shape.
In a way, the cemetery itself
tells the story. In the little
hillside graveyard, not far from
Mr.. Coolidge's birthplace, sew
eral headstones have toppled in
the swapping mountain frost.
Hay. brush and the debris of
whitening floral tributes to
Plymouth's dead are discarded
nearby. There isn't even a sign
to direct the dwindling stream
Of tourists who visit the ceme-
terry in warm months.
Three years ago, the State had
so many complaints about its
shabby condition that f1eldstone
steps, stone walks and terraces
were built so visitors could view
the unobtrusive headstone, no
larger than any of its neighbors.
But even yet. 20 years after
his burial, fellow Vermonters
still argue over whether the viii
lage or the State should cut the
grass.
Visitors to Plymouth-popula-
ton 300-can see the country
store once run by Col. John
Coolidge, Calvin's father. and
look into the backroom birth
place of a President.
Store Sold in 1917.
Cold Col. Coolidge sold the
general store in 1917, but 1t
hasn't changed much since the
days when young Cal waited on
customers. It is neat, white
painted and still has it's birds-eye
maple and cherry counters, its
cheese safe. spice cabinets. cof-
fee bins and comfortable Frank
lin stove.
Today it's run by Mrs. Violet
Pelkey. She sells postcards and
a few souvenirs. Visitors this
year note that Mrs. Pelkey-who
also is the postmistress-has in
stalled the towns first television
set. An American flag f1utters
over the roof, as BELTS a his
toric site. but the TV, antenna
isn't visible. To pick up signals
from Schnectady, N. Y, 80 miles
away, it had to be put up on a
mountain a quarter of a mile
distant.
Across the street from the
store is the Coolidge homestead
where, on August 2, 1928. the
straight-lipped, laconic New
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Englander took the presidential
oath of Office by lamplight from
his father. justice Of the
peace. Miss Aurora Pierce, a
frail lady of SO. who was the
Coolidge housekeeper for a half
century, proudly shows of the
room.
John Coolidge Comes Yearly.
President Coolidge built a six
room addition to the main
house, far-sightedly ordering it
constructed so that it could be
detached easily from the orig
inal building. John Coolidge.
the Presidents son, and his
family spend each August there.
If and when the State acquires
the homestead, he plans to move
the addition to property adjoin-
ing a nearby family farm.
The town has lost a thousand
Of its population since the old
days. It's reached by 10 miles
of dirt roads through the Green
Mountain foothills and there's
not much to draw people there.
The big hills aren't adapted to
modern dairy farming. It's one
Of the many Vermont communi-
ties which got off to a bad loca-
ton in the days when stony hills
were better protection against
marauding Indians than fertile
valleys.
This is the now-peaceful scene
that has stubborn Vermonters
taking sldes-disputing whether
Plymouth, the family home
stead, the Presidents birthplace
and the cemetery should get his
torical recognition.
Commission Has Trouble.
The Vermont Historic Sites
Commission has made a few
stabs at preserving" Plymouth
by state acquisition, but has run
into plenty of local trouble.
This has been my home for
80 years and I'm not quite ready
to give it up," said Mrs. Pelkey
of her country store.
Other local folk protest that
if the State does make the store
a tax-eXempt historic site they'll
lose the revenue from Plym-
outh's only business. The cheese
works closed up a while back.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

The State also has been baked
in efforts to acquire the Cool
idge homestead. across the street
from the store. Mrs. Coolidge,
now living in Seclusion in North
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
Scouts Plan To Rule City

The Boy Scouts plan to take over the town during the week of February 7 to IA.
 During a meeting Jannary 227, they will elect mayor. six councilmen and a chief of police. Some time during Boy Scout Week in February they will attend a council meeting. Great and good resolutions and ordinances are expected to come from their session at the council table.
 On February 10, the scouts are expected to attend the repular meeting of the Rotary Club at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
PAGE 12
NOTlCE

Deadline for obtaining Alas kan 1853 vehicle registration licenses is February 2o, 1853.
 l951-52 Alaskan Motor Ve- hlcle Licenses expired Decem- Der 31, 1852. New licenses must be obtained immediately.
 All civilians, whether mili- tary or not, operating vehicles must have Alaskan Operators Licenses.
 Isl Department of Taxation Motor Vehicle Division
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

'ROTECT-your World War Il In 5urance Policy. Portfolio contains handy compart. ments for your G.I, policy, receipts, other important papers. New. Nothing like it on the market, Has space to write down vital infor- nation about your policy for permanent record. Keeps N.S.L records from scat tering. Worth the price many times over. Vets-ser- vicemen--send $1.50 today. Portfolio, box 2688, Juneau, Alaska, We pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Jim and Mae Hamilton, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of KNS, were AZ hours getting from Kodiak to Seattle recently on a plane flight.
 The four engine plane de- veloped trobule in one engine and landed at Annette Island until it could be repaired. The two are students at Tacoma, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
ROOMS for rent. Couples
 only. Call PIP.

REWARD-S250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 11-1.53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Elliot hymano anu Max La Lande have asked that they be named program chairmen for the Rotary meeting on the day the scouts will attend. Both are active in the BSA move ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. will be held at 8 pm, Monday, January 19, at the United Fishermen's Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
M0TscE

Sunday morning breakfast served at the Elks Club for members, their families and guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

Remember to get your tic kets to the March of Dime Dance January 31, from any Emblem Club member. Mrs. ILL. Rochelle is in charge of the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

No dogs allowed on Near Island.
 LorenWhittington
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
CLAS 5lFtEDS

OUNO i've keys anli1,n- tification plate on chain. Owner claim same and pay for ad at MIRROR office.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

coloring mixture
poured right from
bottle. A fngertip
application.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

where their harassed publish
ers could find them. But things
haven't been the same since
1890 when Girl Reporter Nelly
Bly, set out to rival the feat of
Phileas FOgg, the hero of jules
Verne's 'sArOund The World In
Eighty Days." incidentally, Miss
BLY, bettered Fogg's record by
eight days.) Today writers go gal
livanting all over the globe, and
being a bit on the impractical side
Except when negotiating new con-
tracts), frequently get themselves
into embarrassing jams.
TAKE THE THE. for instance,
when John Gunther and his beau
tiful wife Jane arrived, in the
course of their interminable search
for the Inside" of some place or
other, IN Tokyo. They had been in
primitive villages for month. and
were delighted to find a bath at
tached to their new hotel room. 1t
was a highly polished wooden tub
already filled to the brim with boil
ing hot water.
They must roast elephants in
here" commented Jane, looking
for a cold" faucet. There was
none to be found, so she gritted her
teeth and inched her way tortu-
rously into the tub. When she
climbed out (red as lobster) she
summoned an attendant to mop
up. Then the Gunthers discovered
that Jane had used the weeks bath
water for the entire hotel. Each
guest, explained the indignant
manager, was supposed to take
Just one pitcher full of the steam
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ing hot water for sponging of.
1t cost Mr.. Gunther &25 to
pay for the emptying and re-
filling Of the tub. I presume he
charged it off to research.
Ag0VIE TYCOON Daryl Zanuck
wanted one weu-known author so
desperately for a super-epic on the
Goth Century-Fox schedule that he
pursued him clear to the French
Riviera. At an inn south of Vichy,
Zanuck was reminded, "You must
fill out registration papers for the
local gendarmes." Tired of forms
and red tape, Zanuck said, Fill
them out for me. My name is on
the luggage. The forms were
ready when he came down for din
ner. The first line read, Monsieur
Warranted Genuine Leather"
When GrOuchO Marx went
abroad he had his luggage
stamped ssGrOuchO E. Marx"
Asked where he got the t'E,"
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Crovcl,o stole her "E"

GrOucho explained gravely. II
stole it from Lizabeth Scott"
THE LATE Alexander Woollcott
encountered particular difficulties
when he visited Russia because of
his resemblance to the bloated
Evening star., 1953-03-22
WoolIeott: Going or coming?

coat, certainly didn't improve
Russo-American relations by his
resentment at the incredulous
stares of lean and hungry MusoOv-
ties. Woollcott told on himself the
story of his train ride from Lenin-
grad to Moscow. He was so fat he
had to get off trains backwards.
At Moscow, and every station
fhereafter, guards thought he
was trying to get ON instead of
off and pushed him hack into
the train. He finally managed
to escape i'm Odessa at the
end of the line.
THE LAST STRAW. Irwin
Shaw, author of "The Young
Lions" visited an old war buddy
in a West Berlin hospital, and took
the very lovely nurse aside as he
left the room to ask, Give me the
real low-down. Is he making any
progress?"
= ''None at ALL" replied the
nurse decisively. 'sHe's not my
type" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1953-03-22

TIM as
Il when au-
thOrs stayed
hOm e where
they belonged,
struggling with
their immortal
Evening star., 1953-03-22
NELLY BLY, STARTED IT

American capitalists depicted in
Soviet cartoons. The Iron Curtain
had not yet descended, but the
220-pound Woollcott, further but
tressed by a heavy fur-lined over
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Deaths Reported
eBy tn. D. c: Bureau OF vital statistics,

| Noy b1S 0s ~ ouSCdu VI VbtoA SeoeAoSASosI
Susan Bennett, SO, 33 Kalorama cir. n "
| Enc ehowalter. so, 1901 Floral st. NV.
Bernard Holmes, ~ 1341 Shepherd
Robert { Scharlston. n, $50 Farrasu'
william Leitch, 63. Arlington. Va
Lila Guthrie, IS, iO3 Audrey lane. Md.
Cyrus Perry; 80, 40li Fessenden g. NV
william Blake. 90, Silver Spring, Md.
Nicholas Christian. SO. 2112 Pennsyl'
vania ave. NV.
Nicholas Kapetanakis. 81, 1901 2 st. NV
Paul Swade, 46, 2415 = st. NV.
Richard Traylor, /, Petersburg, Va.
John Williams, IA, 755 Princeton pl. NV,
Robert Bell, 81, 71S Sth st. ne.
Richard Oliver, AZ, Danville, Va,
Leonard Minford, 81. 920 N 1t. NV
Catherine New, S3, 1000 Cathedral
Rose singer, 70, s4oe L'Enfant sa. s.e.
Mary Vronnan, II. sos Aspen st. NV.
Nora Armes, "a, Hyattsville, Md.
Hubert De Zerno, 81, Arlington, Va. =.
Paul Reid, SO, Ills 63rd st. Sc.
clayton Rollins A. I'LL Hollhrook
Marco dresori. 40, 1909 crittenden
Mary Matthews. "a. GA 4th st. NV.
Anna johnson, go. S32 11th st. ne.
Cora Robinson, "a, 1915 o st. NV.
Jerome Wilson, 21, 1920 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Thomas and Oma Miller.
Lloyd and Lucille Nicholson.
Fred and Dorothy Reh.
Abraham and Barbara Ruiz.
Creighton and Catherine Sorg.
Marvin and Alma StillweA.
Earl and Mary Thompson.
Marthell and MyrtiS Traylor.
Max and Mary Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)

From D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
BOYS
Donald and Lila Baker.
Harold and Catherine Barrett.
William and Anna Becker.
ULYSSES and yicki Betro..
Phillip and Pruda Bentley.
Paul and Carmela Beard.
Frank and Betty Binder.
Christopher and Lorraine. Bishop.
Danny and Patricia Brooke.
Haywood and Patricia Chappell.
Ibra and Alice Cook.
Richard and Jean Cornell.
Milton and Mary Davenport;
Albert and Ruth Enrich.
Hixon and Bettye Eldridge.
john and sara Guiffre.
Emmett and Sadie Hetzer.
Donald and Lillian Hubbard.
James and Agnes jackson.
Andrew and Esther johnson.
Robert and Rose johnson.
James and Ada Love.
Milton and Amy Mermelstein.
Joe and Rita Mcdaniel.
Rex and Shirley McHail.
Michael and Mary O'Conneu.
Clifford and Mamie O'Netl.
Melvin and Helen Peck.
Richard end Katherine rierson.
Joseph and Barbara Pileh.
Antonio and Irma Pimentel.
William and Marv Reed.
ThSmas W'S,Tan andd and Msry Ynay sssfer sSsfser;
RGnSlS WRIIian and and }Ssb EstP.r smith ss4a chan
Ralph and Lorraine Twisg.
John and Ella walker.
Richard and Jean Webb.
Elmer and Jeaneen Wipgate.
Andres and Josefina Alcober.
Vincent and Adeline Dorsep.
Jesse and Mildred Harris.
Clinton and Leola Horton.
Tl0yd and Annie Lea
Cornelius and Mary RouSey.
James and Lois Thompson.
Robert and Barbara Barge.
Frank Frank snS anS 4bsins Ms5y dfsshes, HoIleS.
sammie and Hattie jenkins.
Wilfred and LIZZIE RollodeS.
Samuel and Annie Stokes.
GIRLS.
James and Betty Anderson.
Rufus and Jean Breland.
Booker and Nancy Covvington.
Morris and Kay Hamilton.
Louis and Josephine Williams.
Roscoe and Gladys Bracey.
Fred and Lille Brown.
Albert and Rena Green.
james and Sara Robinson.
Phillip and Marian Aylesworth.
Otis and Josephine Baker.
Robert and Virginia Beckner.
George and Jane Britain.
Frank and Eunice Corpy.
James and Marilyn Cox.
Leon and Mary Fortune.
Kelly and Mary Garlock.
Philip and Mildred Gilden,
Sidney and Marilyn Guthrie.
Russell and Eleanor Hazel.
Joseph and Dorothy Hicks.
william and Anna Hixson.
Edward and Elaine Hughes.
Floyd and jeanne James.
Richard and Antionetta Kirby.
James and Sue Lewis.
Paul and Wllhelmlna ManuS.
Curtis and Edna Mauney.
Robert and Edna Moore.
James and Zelma Payne.
Francis and Betty Rimer.
John and Helen Schmidt.
joseph and Norma Stark.
David and Gloria Sudbury.
Joseph and Nan Thomas.
Ernest and Ann West.
John and Mary Bailey.
Paul and Sydell Baral.
william and Mary Belew.
Hugh and Vivian Brewer.
George and Helen Corrigan.
Stephen and Ruth Gaipin.
Donald and Minarva Giles.
Donald and Minerva Giles.
Jack and Dorothy Harman.
Verde and Avis Henson.
william and Elizabeth Hill.
Charles and Ann Hudson.
John and Lois HutchiSon.
Thomas and Mae Keech.
Orville and DeloriS Knudsen.
BerWin and Ellen Nation.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

pioneer explorer Of the Arctic
and the Antarctic.
The Swedish explorer died Is
years ago in a seaplane crash
while trying to rescue the
stranded Italian aviator. Umberto
Mobile, and his crew.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Explorers Life Told
In FuII-Lenqth Film

OSLO.-An Oslo movie COM
pany is completing a full-length
documentary film depicting
Roald Amundsen's career as q
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Not This

Mother - Now that you've
stopped biting your nails, you
pull at your ear lobe all the time.
! don't know which one looks
worse.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Mother Since we've failed to
find what makes Jean bite her
nails, perhaps her teacher or
the child-guidance center could
help us. 49,.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
! Points for Purents-sy Edy,h. 7hemo. welloe.

Stopping habit mag only another
unless the pressure anxiety causing the habit
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24

ing whistle. Rousey has not named his 11th man and added that their positions are not de- finite, although Campbell will probably play quarterback posi- ton.
 Color for the starting game will be furnished by members of the cheering section, with Palmer's poppy cheer leaders out in front of the grandstand and the High School band under the leadership of Leo Getsgo, band master.
 Admission to the field will be by ticket only. Students from grades four through 12 will ob- tain their tickets through the school. Adults may purchase theirs at the gate at $1.OO each.
 Football Dance
 Plans for the annual football dance were announced this week. Schaefer'S orchestra will furnish music for dancing from goo pm. until 1:30 am. October 3 in the Palmer school gym. Nine valu- able prizes will be awarded dur ing the dance. The public is in- vited. Proceeds will go toward team expenses.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Football Season Opens Tomorrow

Palmer's football season will open tomorrow afternoon at the Fairgrounds when Coach Bud Ottmar of Anchorage High school brings his Eagles here for their first game of the season.
 The teams will be going out on- to the field with about the same naming seven men from last years teams.
 Moose coach, Norman Rousey said this week he plans to start veterans Bob Smith, Bill Harris, Larry McAllister, Jim Goodman, Leo Plumley, Ralph Kircher, Joe Lentz and Paul Campbell. Gary Archer, who played football Out side last year and Dick Cans chow, basketball star, are also expected to start with the open
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
HOSPITAL SETS

(Continued from page D Members of the hospital board admitted that they will be un- popular with many people in the valley as a result of their action, but added they also realize that the hospital must be kept open to provide it's necessary services. It has no way of paying it's bills with unpaid accounts and conse- quently, has prepared schedule of payments to become effective immediately. The schedule is printed below.
 '"The Valley Hospital has had to write off nearly $3,000 of uncollectable accounts. We cannot continue to operate and provide service under this situation.
 THEREFORE: EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, it is neces- sary that the following sche' dule of collections be rigidly- followed:
 Out-patient service of $20 or less - Strictly cash.
 Other out-patient - $20 de- poist, balance first of follow ing month.
 Observation - $25, balance first of following month. Minor Surgery $50, bal ance first of following month. Major surgery = $100, bal ance first of following month. Obstetrics - $100, balance first of following month.
 Long confinements - $100, plus weekly settlement. Insurance cases must be clear ly stated and necessary in- formation presented on ad- mission.
 *Terms for payment of bal . ance on large accounts must be made before patient leaves hospital.
 Bills will be submitted by the fifth of the month follow ing the service and are payab-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24

le immediately. Any balance remaining unpaid by the first of the second month will be charged interest at six per cent from the date of first billing. Any balance unpaid 90 days after first billing and not arranged for payment will be turned over to our lawyer for appropriate legal action.
 All personnel are ordered hereby to adhere to this sche- dule. In case of question, or undue hardship, please see the manager or a member of the board. A nurse cannot
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
PALMER MEN,

(Continued from Page D
 Commissioner of Agriculture, and Charles w. Wilson, Soil Conser- vation Service. F. w. Trainer, U. s. Geological Survey will present ground water in glacial deposits in the Matanuska Valley agricul-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24

tural area and D. J. Cederstrom of che Geological Survey, the Palmer pumping test.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24

help you. No exceptions, ex- cept in extreme emergency,
 will be allowed without board approval.
 Signed, Board, Valley Presbyterian Hosp. After all this bad news for a few people, the board points to the new hospital rapidly reaching completion. This modern, we'll equipped hospital will be in oper- ation about January l, equipped with the best facilities available money can buy. It will be ready for all but the worst emergencies and the more complicated cases Board members said they felt this splendid unit and the vel fare of the whole community should not be jeopardized be- cause few selfish people lack the integrity to pay their just bills.