davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MACHINE SHORTHAND - 10000
w.p.m.. $I9 each yks;; INCL me- 3
SHORTHAND In 8 wks. (dayl, S12
wkly.:. l2 wks ewes. So wkly Guar
TEMPLE SCHOOL Ma; s,3268.
RADIO-TV REPAIR. 16-wk. evening
courses. Radio. s. weekly: Tv. S5
AMERICAN PIX RECEIPT. SCHOOL.
Al Job Plass1,sRs ss4izs ieFyieSs nE Sss7s s1e
INQUIRE MA. 8-234O-New classes in
TYPING and shorthand, bookkeep-
ing. comptometer. BOYD SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
FURNITURE

USED FURNITURE RENOVATED
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
up; kitchen table. S.; cocktail tables
S3.95 up; bookcases. $3.95 up; di-
nette set. S19.95; end tables. S4 .95
up: occasional chairs. $40: washer
SIS; 3-pc bedrm. suite, $50. FUR
NTTURE TRADING MART, 215 King
St, Alex, Va, XII, $4,000, 81
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TYPTST-CT,ERK

MATTRESSES, perm. position; exper.
ne. -2S
WAITRESS, white, over 21. liouor ex-
perience; hours. 10 to z: Sun. off
good tips. Apply in person between
3 and 5 pm. 1928 L st. NV. "a
WAITRESS, exper., attrac., to work
night shift; good tips. COLONIAL
COFFEE SHOP. corner goth and
Pa: ave. NV. Apply in person.
and dependable. Apply In person,
CARR1GAN'S RESTAURANT, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
INSURANCE TYPIST

44N00xt324NSG i / I I'D
CASUALTY INSURANCE policy typist
experienced in premium computa
ton and forms. Call Mr.. Wootton
Dl. 7-51S0. YOUNG 6S SIMON, 34l
woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
EI~IpNTTIIpENEIu ~

DISCOUNT sj HOUSE
sees Uphol. LR chairs. lge., $3e
S129.50 bunk beds. complete. S79 96
S9S.50 Administer rugs, 9x12, S49.95
SS9.95 6-pc. chrome dinettes. $40
S98.50 wrought iron dinettes. S54 .tl5
Evening star., 1954-10-28

ADDITIONS, alterations. porches, rec
rooms. Aluminium comb. storm doors,
$40 installed. Call Lo. 4-599l.
ADDITIONS. eORCHEs. ,alousies.
complete remodeltng service esti-
mates free; all work fully guar
No money dn., SO mos. to pay White
3O10 EN-. 2-S749 day or night.
ADDITIONS, alterations and repairs;
carpentry, painting, paper hanging.
Call DULANEY, JU. 1884. --31
ARCHITECTURAL
Working, drawings made for homes
for owners, builders. 25 years pro-
fessional experience. Reasonable. JE,
2-03S2. 81
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
ia. 7-6T70 ST. $4,000
30e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

all over the world? We have e.
rected very many and expensive
synagogues, centers and cultural
institutions. We have published
many Jewish newspapers, maya
zines and books and we have
scholarly institutions devoted to
research into the Jewish past. Yet
of late years we have become
conscious how much still remains
to be done in this field, how far
behind we are in this respect to
those Eastern and Central Euro
pean lands where Jewish cultural
and spiritual life flourished until
lately, before it was destroyed by
a horde of murderous Germans.
In another respect, however, we
American Jews may be pardoned
if we engage in boastfulness dur
ing this tercentennial year. I
mean our accomplishments on be-
half of Jews in other lands during
the past half-century and more,
our achievements in the way of
physical rescue and relief of Eu-
ropean Jewry and our share in
the upbuilding and legal estab-
ishment of the State of Israel.
Our accomplishments on behalf
of Jewish rescue and relief, our
major share in realizing the age
old Jewish dream of the redemp-
ton of Zion, our multi-million-
dollar financial contributions and
our political efforts in this con-
nection, can hardly be exagger-
ated. Here we worked as Jews on
behalf of our suffering fellow
Jews in many lands and here as
a group-not as individuals-we
were eminently successful. 1t was
beyond our American Jewish
power to halt the slaughter of the
six millions in Europe. But it was
our money and devotion to fell
low-Jews that rescued as many
as possible from the European
cauldron of the Second World
War and without our money, de-
votion and political efforts the
State of Israel would not have
come into being.
The five million Jews of the
United States showed that, no
matter how much assimilative
CONTINUED on Page COY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
57l5-A Year Of Distinction

had become firmly implanted af-
ter American independence had
been established and the Ameri-
can Constitution adopted. It came
toward the end of the nineteenth
century and gradually gained in
Importance until now during the
mid-twentieth century Jews can
boast of many and great accom-
plishments for the progress and
betterment of American life as a
whole.
During this tercentenary year
we shall remind ourselves, and
our non-Jewish fellow-Americans
as well, of our achievements in
various field of American life and
American endeavor, of what we
have contributed to American in
dustry, commerce and finance, to
American political life, to Amer
lean science and inventiveness, to
American arts and letters.
And what of our contribution
to Judaism and enrichment of the
Jewish spirit, in this country and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page ss)

(Con41nued from Page S6l
the Puritan reverence of the He
brew language as the sacred
tongue, the '1ashon kodesh" that
Jews have always called it, and
the intensive study of the Ian
guage in Puritan universities-de-
serves re-telling on this great
American Jewish anniversary
year.
This was the indirect contribu-
ton of ancient Judaism to Amer
lean life through a Christian sect,
not the contribution of the Jewish
people as such. The Jewish, as
distinguished from the Judaistic,
contribution to America is anoth-
er matter. It came at a much later
period in American history when
Jews had arrived in sufficient
numbers and religious tolerance
Evening star., 1954-11-15
From Inside Chino
Communist Actor 'Confesses'
In Midst of Opera Goyety

There was a sudden roll of
drums. The man next to me spat
out q stream OF watermelon seed
and stiffened his back. The ia
nlily group behind us broke UP
hurriedly and friends separated.
Opera Runs Nom Stop.
The opera had been running
nonstop since noon and these
people knew by heart where the
dull patches gave way to excite
ment.
The heroine walked with the
most peaceful movements i'm
aginable, each tiny foot lifting
under the embroidered silk gown
with precision. Every turn of the
head, the very twist Of q finger
has meaning In Chinese opera.
It's not opera for a select bored
few. It has the lusty support Of
millions Of simple people. The
intellectual knows almost every
word by heart. The masses have
their own favorites out of, per-
haps. a dozen different categories
each identified by the dialect
In which it's sung.
Goes Full Blast.
The maid was singing out now,
and the orchestra was going full
blast with no conductor and no
sheet music, but with all its
funny little instruments clicking
ana twanging away. while out of
the wings trooped all sorts of
gorgeous creatures pursued by
fierce mandarins being thwacked
from behind by british fisher
Evening star., 1954-11-15

my friends and who are my
enemies?'"
It was, in fact, a confession by
some poor devil who had uttered
some such remark as this gov
ernment gives me a PAIN
It began: Eat the discussion
group this morning the COM
rades made me aware Of my
shortcomings -. am grateful
and thank them for their criti-
cisms Of me. They helped me
realize the burden I made them
carry through failures and errors
in my thinking. ] was made to
realize that my fears of arrest
made me also afraid to confess,
and so placed a great weight
upon the group. .. ] have been
enabled, by discussion, to purify
my thinking, and ! now realize
the deep debt we all owe to the.
Selfiess work Of Chairman Mao
Tse-tung and the Peoples gov
ernment Of China. Now ! know
my real friends are under the
great and glorious leadership of
Chairman Mao, and my enemies
were Of my own making
I do not know who among the
clowns and murnrners was the
unhappy wretch who thus barred
his soul. but outside the people
still laughed to see such fun.
World Rights Seserved. Reproduction
In Whole or In Part Strictly Prohibited.
Tomorrow: The Life Of Man
churian Peasants.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

men and lamented by hand
wringing concuhines.
There was q great fiickering
Of enormously long sleeves. an
essential item in most opera.
And throughout all this two
bespectacled young men sat in
the wings writing out new plays
and operas. If you looked behind
their solemn heads you could see
the rest Of the company with
stagehands and children all
welding chopsticks around bowls
of rich-snelling food.
So ! asked to go backstage.
The interpreter hesitated and
said the shows would go on until
midnight, and every one was too
busy to talk now. We wandered
OF among the puppets and
through more theaters.
Walks Behind Scenes.
chose one at random and
walked In behind the scenes. The
interpreter came, unhappily, be-
hind. For the first time In a
month 7 could forget politics. The
people around me were gay and
Jnrestrained.
And here behind the scenes
there was the jolly smell Of
greasepaint and pretty young
girls smiled and nodded as they
lodged on and of stage, or sat
before Clipped mirrors to rub
color on their cheeks.
Then ] was standing in front
of a large blackboard covered in
Chinese ideographs, and there
was a sudden silence. Everybody
seemed to freeze. The writing
was small and became increas-
ingly unsteady until it seemed
to run into a scrawl. Still full
of innocence, asked the in
terpreter what it all meant.
Interpreter Hesitates.
He swallowed, stalled and then,
being an honest fellow. said, 1T
is an essay written by one of the
players. It is called: Who are
Evening star., 1954-11-15

benches. wandered up and down
aisles to chat with friends or
simply moved from one theater
to another munching sugar-cane
sticks.
From the earthen courtyard I
could hear snatches from two
plays, three operas, a puppet
show and any number of inn
promptu juggling acts. A To-
cent ticket entitled me to go
anywhere.
Back In Middle Ages.
I was back in the Middle Ages
as I spied on actors and audience
from one of the dozen orchestra
pits. A forest of long handled
one-string violins stood ready to
pick up the cue from the pretty
maid mincing out of the wings.
Every other musician had pushed
his stockinged feet upon the
edge Of the stage.
An old woman sat knitting in
the front row, a long pipe hang
Ing from one corner Of her
mouth, her eyes straining to
count stitches. A little man in
gray smock twisted between the
crowded benches holding high
over his head a basin full OF
steaming beancurd. Two pretty
girls in checkered shirts, blue
jeans and bobby socks bent over
q candle-lit trolley loaded with
sunflower seeds and dry salted
beans.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Amuzon PIunts

RIO DE JANEIRo.-The
Vitoria Regia. an energetic
water plant indigenous to Bra
zil's Amazonas State, grows
leaves up to six feet in diameter.
They can support weights up to
30 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
" Used by WhoIers

A Tv camera and set have
been installed on the 20.000-ton
Antarctic whale-factory ship Ba-
laena. so that the captain on the
bridge can see what is going OH
at the stern, where whales are
hauled aboard, London reports.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Rabbi Noah GoIinkin
To Give Two Lectures

Rabbi Noah Golinkin, spirit
ual leader Of the Arlington Fair
fax Jewish Center, will lecture
at 8 pm. tomorrow and a week
Evening star., 1954-11-15

ISL OGuQl6S.
The lectures, are open to the
public.
Rabbi Golinkin is president Of
the Washington Board Of Rabbis.
which includes the Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform rabbis
of the Greater Washington area.
He is the author Of two Hebrew
textbooks and specializes on the
history of Jewish culture.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

from tomor-
row in the
Adas Israel
Congre ga
tion's educa-
tional build
ing, Connecti-
cut avenu e
and p or t er
street NV.
His addresses
will be part of
a course on
modern Jew
iSh thinking
for the Col
lege of Jew
Evening star., 1954-11-15
From Inside Chino
Ry WilIiom Stevenson
copyright, 1854, the Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.)

NEWSPAPER 5etVIceJ
SHANGHAI. - It seemed ur1-
likely that this was the place
where my blood would run cold
for the first time in China. 1t
was a cavernous building full Of
cheerful uproar and Its wide
stone stairs and dimly lit gall
; leries wound UP and through
great echoing halls where stroll
ing players on open stages sang
Chinese operas or acted out
strange plays.
Thousands Of poorly dressed
Chinese cranlmed hard wooden
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Nineteenth OF q series written under q
Red promise Of no censorship.
, 1954-03-03
BY THE TINE THE affa

| Blythe TIME Ell affair had subsidized it was found
that Representative Bentley, Republican, Of Michigan, was
shot critically. Others hurt were Rep. David, Democrat of
Tennessee; Rep FaHon, Democrat Of Maryland, and Roberts,
Democrat Of Alabama, and a fifth Congressman definitely
hurt was Rep. Jensen, Republican, Of Iowa.
sue TER feaatie acts, evidently, as was the ex-
pressed belief, by those who call themselves nationalist,
serve no purpose whatever. In fact, they create .illwil and
cause the most unfavorable reaction in Congress and in all
well organized governments throughout the world.
SOME YEARS AGO, a similar group actually made an
attempt on the life of then President Truman, and in ex-
change of bullets, one secret service member lost his life.
THE WAY OF fanatic is a simple and utterly fool
ish one. Almost overnight he dreams Of what he calls free
dom and proceeds to acquire that freedom in the most prini-
tive and senseless manner. So, his bosom swelling with empty
emotion, he sets out to shoot members Of Congress, or a
President, or somebody in a responsible position.
IT HAS BEEN stated that Puerto Rico may have its in
dependence by simply requesting the same from Congress.
However, there are calmer heads on that beautiful island who
prefer to look the situation sq1uarely in the eye, and work out
a solution on a more timely and intelligent basis. The Phi
ippines received their independence, but they were a longer
time in doing il, and they prepared thoroughly and had pins.
IT MAY BE HAT with the proper plans for a sound
economy, and the follow up, that island will have its indie
pendence. In fact. it has already moved from the status Of a
possession to that Of a commonwealth, and the next step
should be certain. What, however, is clear, IS that attempt
, 1954-03-03

THE DISTRICT COURT 81 the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
s. DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT cFTRIsTIANsTED
Theodore Raphael Tynes, Plaintiff. Civil No. 10 1854
vs. ACTION FOB DIVORCE
Pauline Tynes, Defendant.
The President of the United States:
To: Pauline Tynes, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law april 10Th, 1854, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to
a complaint filed against you in this action; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by defalut will
Divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of the Court this 18th day
of February, 1854.
, 1954-03-03
FANATIC N~ATIONALISM
on M OF This week fiA

ON MONDAY OF THIS week five members Of tn
House Of Representatives were shot BY four ~assalants, one
woman, from the gallery. They shouted, My country is nc
freel Free Puerto Rico. Pandeneniun1 broke loose as Cor
gressmen sought cover, and while guards subdued the assaf
ants.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

have jointed PTA's in many inte-
grated schools. Mr.. Snowden, Del
aware Congress president, when
asked if he anticipated dissenting
actions from any of the 81 local
units of the state association, re-
piled that he did not. 81 do not
expect, he said, ito have any
unit find fault with this policy.
The detectives of the Congress
are the health, welfare, and edu-
cation of all children, and the
united efforts of all parents are
needed to attain those goals. No
Delawarean interested in provid-
ing children with the best possi-
BILE education could reject the as
sistance of colored parents. I
have every reason to believe all
the Congress units will recognize
this action was taken by their
representatives on the board of
managers in the best interests of
the children"
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

spent more than one-quarter Of
this on food" he said. IF they
are to have sufficient nourishing
food, and at the same time be
able to buy the other things that
make up the high standard of
American living, we must provide
them with a maximum of food
value for every dollar they spend. I"
Mr.. Burger pointed out that both
the average family income and
farm income, which rose rapidly
during the infiationary war and
postwar period, have leveled off
and have even shown a slight de-
crease during the first half of this
year. Therefore" he said, "the
food merchant has a real respons-
ibility to narrow the spread be-
tween wholesale and retail prices"
He cited major advances in
the food industry benefiting pro-
ducers and consumers.
Canned foods offer improved
variety and improved quality.
They remain in greatest demand
because they can be obtained in
uniformly high quality at low cost
in a form that reduces prepara-
tion to a minimum.
Frozen foods have shown great
progress, particularly with rela-
tion to fish. Here it is possible to
preserve and transport fish in
fresh, ready-to-cook condition to
inland areas far removed from
fishing grounds. Pre-cooked froz-
en- seafood has also gained con-
siderable popularity.
Pre-packaging of meat has en-
abled the housewife to choose the
exact cut she desires and to know
it's exact cost. Prepackaging of
fresh fruit and vegetables is more
sanitary and has added to the
convenience of the shopper.
Concentrates of soups, fruit
juices and other beverages, TO-
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

adopted which in effect means
that Negro PTA groups in COM
munities that have segregated
schools can join the Delaware
Congress of PTA but of course,
continue their own school PTA
units. And it also means that
the Delaware Colored Congress of
PTA's is on its way out of exist
ence as integration proceeds in
Delaware. In areas where there
is integration, parents of any
child can join a PTA in the school
where that child attends. The res
olution was adopted on a voice
vote and no dissenting vote was
heard. The Delaware Congress re-
moved all color references from
its bylaws at the convention held
in May, 1854, and Negro parents
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
BUYING POWER
IN FOOD DOLLAR
A & P Food Stores Are Cele-
brating Their Ninety
Fifth Anniversary
BY THE PRESIDENT

American consumers want more
buying power in their food dollar
and more convenience in food
shopping, Ralph w. Burger, pres
ident of ALP Food Stores, declar-
ed yesterday. In a statement
launching a month-long celebra-
tion of the Oldest food chains
95th anniversary, Mr.. Burger said
that fortunately greater conven-
ience and greater economy go
hand in hand as both spring from
efficient operations" AS ex-
amples of developments contribut-
ing to both economy and conven-
fence, he cited recent advances in
the processing of canned foods,
frozen foods, concentrates, and
progress in packaging, freshness
and quality controls. ''The Amer
ican housewife is getting better
food more appealingly offered
than ever BEFORE" MIR. Burger
said. "As we look to the future,
however, it is clear that the food
industry must strive to keep the
quality and service high and bring
the cost down." The Arp presi-
dent stated that "there is great
need for economical practices.
More than so per cent of Ameri-
can families had incomes less
than 5000 last wear and thew
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
MS Americas Iorgess selling v-8

Ms Americas Iorgess selling v-8I
Four out of five V-8's on the road
today are V-8 Fords! Ford introduced
the V-8 engine to the low-price field
more than % years ago !. and is still
the only car in its field to offer the
smoothness and responsiveness of V-8
power. Add to this Ford's long, low
Silhouette, its clean, modern styling
and its colorful, smartly-trimmed In
teriors, and it's easy to see why Ford
is Americas most popular V-8 car.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
SMYRNA EYES WIN OVER
REHOBOTH
by Hal BoHey


Probably the biggest barrier
standing between Smyrna High
Schools football team and a VIC
tory tomorrow evening is Reho-
both Beach High School. The
once defeated Eagles will take the
fifty-one-mile jaunt tomorrow af-
ternoon to the small Atlantic
community in high spirits, de-
spite the fact that the local eleven
have been successful in downing
the Beach gridders only once in
the past five meetings. In the
most recent meeting, scores in
every period gave the resort
eleven 43 to o victory against
the Eagles last season under the
lights here in Smyrna. At the
present time in view of last Fri
days Millsboro defeat, Rehoboth
spells a very tough battle for our
red and white team, but with the
past week of hard drills on pass
defense, blocking, and offensive
maneuvers; Coaches Frank Stella
tella and Bill Horney are conf
dent that the Eagles will give Re-
hoboth very good tussle, and
possibly turn the tables on the
down-state team. The starting
team for tomorrow evenings
game has not been decided upon
at the date of this publication,
but it is suspected that it will
have been changed somewhat
from the team used against Mills
boro. Tomorrow evenings game
will get under way with the kick
off at 500 p. m. at Rehoboth
High Schools Athletic Field.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

gether with quick-cooking cereals,
instant" desserts and prepared
mixes for baked goods, all make
cooking in the home easier and
more pleasant.
Improved quality controls in
food production and processing
have brought about a general
raising of the quality level.
Improved freshness controls all
along the distribution route have
helped preserve freshness and
quality and reduce waste and
spoilage.
"All these developments are
helping food merchants provide
their customers with the five
basic things they want: clean
stores, shopping convenience, good
service, quality food and money
saving prices" Mr.. Burger said.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Crystal of Corundum

The largest crystal of corun-
dunn ever found, 312 pounds, was
mined in Macon county, North
Carolina. The stone is now in the
Amserst collection.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Arlie B. Thompson
Plaintiff,
v.
Margaret Ann Thompson
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of tbe
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
James II. Hughes. III, Esq, plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is Dover, Della
ware. an answer to the complaint,
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as re-
quired by statute,
JOHN P. LeFEvRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
IN MEMnRIAM

In sad and loving memory of Alice
Burris. who passed away October s, 1858.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by. we miss you more,
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can ever fill your place.
Sadly missed by son.
Charles and Family.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

Drive carefully and keep in
mind the school children who
have to risk their lives in footing
it to school.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated September 80, 1854
To The Above Named Defendant;
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney. named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
INTEGRATION
IN PTA VOTED

Continued from PAGE One