davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Building Research Advisory
Board; c. w. Smith, of the
Southwest Research Institute,
and Howard j. Uebelhack, of the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association,
Evening star., 1954-10-09
MORTGAGE BANKING
EXPERIENCE DESIRED

Opportunity for ambitious man with mortgage
banking experience to acquire ownership-partici-
patton interest in newly formed mortgage banking
department of prominent Realtor-Builder.
If you are looking for opportunity with unlimited
possibilities write for interview giving background
and experience. All replies strictly confidential.
Box 26-C, Star
Evening star., 1954-10-09

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
WITH SUPERVISED
PLAYGROUND ON
SITE
CERAMIC TILE
VANITY BATH
PANTRY CLOSET
ENTRANCE FOYER
CITY SEWERS, cURBS
AND SIDEWALKS
BUILDERS
WARRANTY
STEEL BEAM
MODERN KITCHEN
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Us apartment units in 10 separate buildings,
consisting of one and two bedrooms, living
room, dining oreo, complete kitchen equipped
with spacious oobinets, goss range and exhaust
fan. Storage in basement. Automatic laundry
equipment in each building. Air conditioning
optional.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Think of it! Big, bright $50 So. inch
nv, powered by Admiral's all-new
1854 advance design chassis . in
modern scratch and stain-resistant
cabinet just 1712" wide. Come in
now for thrilling demonstration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
MRS. Guy Reeves
Is WSCS Hostess

NAKINA - The Woman'S Soci-
ETY. Of Christian Service of Beth
eSda Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Guy Reeves, April
5 at 1880 p. m.
The spiritual theme of the pro-
gram was who Are The Guilty.,
Given by Mrs. Paul Gore.
Officers for the new year were
elected during the business session.
Present were Mrs. Paul Gore,
Mrs. Lester Gore. Mrs. Elsie
Reeves, Mrs. Curtis Gore, Mrs.
Emerson Smith, Mrs. Herbert
Gore, Mrs. Thurman Gore. Mrs.
Mitchell Gore, Mrs. j. b. Reeves,
Mrs. Junior Gore, and Mrs. Corliss
Reeves.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Gore
on May 3 at 100 p IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

the Clemson College Livestock
Sanitary Department or TO county
agricultural agents.
DR.. NJ. d. Farrar, dean. Clemson
School of Agriculture. says the
securing of permits is required
under the terms of Senate Bill No.
$40, an Act Regulating the Feed
ing of Garbage to Swine, recently
enacted by the General Assembly
of South Carolina. This act. which
was signed by Governor Byrnes
on March "a, becomes effective
within 80 DAYS.
The act. which requires any
garbage, regardless of previous
processing, fed to swine to be
heated to 2l2 degrees F. Cboiling)
for at least 80 minutes, also pro-
hibits the feeding of swine from
a garbage dump. There is no cost
attached to securing the permits.
DR.. r. w. Carter. directors.
State-Fcdcral Livestock Disease
Eradication Program. explains
that the above law will aid mat
crially in the control Of vascular
eXanthema, hog cholera. internal
parasites Of swine, and triChina
infections of human beings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
UNUSUAL CASE

Mrs. Whoozit: Doctor. wish
you would see my husband. he
blows smoke rings fro mhis nose
and I'm terribly frightened"
PsyCalatrist: well, that's moth
ing 70 be alarmed about. Many
smokers blow smoke ringS."
Mrs. WhOozit: Il know. doctor.
but my husband doesn't smoke"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

unemployment compensation bu-
reau based it's decision does not
require an employee to accept
employment that is offensive to
his religious beliefs. The law di-
reefs that the employees health,
safety and morals should be con-
Sidered. Morals" the brief ar
CUES, covers religious convictions
Furth more, the Jewish
groups contend, if the right to re-.
fuse a job that violates religious
beliefs is not protected by the
law, the law itself is unconstitu-
tional, since it would restrict the
religious liberty of those whose
conscience requires them to alb
stain from labor on Saturday.
Their brief adds:
''Were the Sabbath involved in
this case the first rather than the
seventh day of the week, we
would be equally concerned. The
organizations we represent are
devoted to the preservation of re-
ligion and the protection of civil
rights.
The brief of the Ohio councils
and federation lists twenty, state
in which the same issue has been
decided consistently in favor of
the claimant. Ohio, in contesting
the issue, is thus flying in the
face of all those precedents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Congressman Warns United States
Against Further Aid To
Arab Countries

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Con-
gresham Thomas M. Pelly of the
state of Washington warned Con-
gress last weekend to go slow
on giving arms aid to the Arab
countries.
Calling attention to recent
State Department statements that
Arab countries have described
themselves as uncertain of them
selves, uncertain of their friends
and uncertain of their enemies"
Rep. L. Pelly warned that Ameri-
can grants of military equipment
to Arab countries would be ga
terrible mistake" "A loaded gun
isn't something you give to some
one if you are not sure how they
are going to use it" he said.
! Citing the fact that. the u. S.
last year gave $30,OOO,OOO worth
of arms and military equipment
to Arab countries, Pelly asserted
that he had ''heard rumors" that
the U. S. twas on the point" of
making large new arms grants to
the Arab countries. "How do we
know Me asked, "that such arms
would not be used to defeat our
own purposes? And how do we
know that our military aid won't
simply stimulate the Arab states
to renew their war on Israel and
thus the very defenses we hope
to strengthen, be destroyed?" He
said American arms aid to Egypt,
in particular, would be terri
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Ohio Jews Defend Rights Of
Seventh Day Adventist

Six Jewish community councils
and declarations in Ohio have
joined in defending the right of a
Seventh Day Adventist to re-
ceive unemployment compensa-
ton while refusing to accept a
job that would require Saturday
work, it was announced this week
in New York by the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council.
The Ohio case arose as follows:
Regina Tary, a stenographer, was
laid off by her employer, an ac-
counting firm. She applied for
unemployment compensation and
registered, as required by law,
with the public employment SER
vice. Here she was referred to a
job opening, which she refused to
accept because it required Satur-
day work, contrary to her reli-
gious beliefs as a Seventh Day
Adventist. The Adventists are a
Christian denomination observing
Saturday as the Sabbath. The I'M
employment compensation autho-
rites ruled that she had refused
suitable work, as provided by
law, and suspended her unem-
ployment benefits. She appealed.
In their brief, the six Jewish
community organizations argue
that the Ohio law upon which the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

BILE mistake"
Restrictions on Arab Refugee
Aid Urged by congressman
Two Republican members of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, who visited nine Middle
East countries, last weekend
urged the United States to place
firm restrictions on aid to the
Near East to force easement of
tensions in the region. The two,
Reps. Lawrence H. Smith of Wis
consin and Winston L. Prouty of
Vermont, stated that thousands of
Arab refugees in camps through
out the Middle East were anti
American and anti-United Ma
lions.
The two-man mission, which
was told in Lebanon that their
safety could not be assured in
some of the Arab refugee camps,
recommended that the refugees
become citizens of the Arab
states, that something be done to
make them work rather than re-
main idle in the camps and that
the responsibility for the program
be transferred to the Arab gov
ernments. The Congressman fur
Their suggested that the u. S.
warn that aid would be cut off to
refugees who do not conform
with the program and that U. S..
aid be cut off to nations in that
region which do not adhere to.
United Nations decisions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

he said. ~
The third area is to know good
literature. He declared that the
trainers of the Magma >Carta were
able to write such a document
because they were converSant
with the Bible, and the best liter
allure of the time. The trainers of
the constitution also were con-
versant with good literature, he
pointed out. ~
DR.. Martin warned the indivi-
duals must devote more time to
reading political thought of the
current times. America has been
the arsenal of supply for two
great world wars, he said, but
now it must become the arsenal
of supply for world leadership.
Rabbi Joseph. Spear made a
brief reply to the main speaker.
The Rev. Talbot Morgan, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church
gave the invocation. The Rev. C..
Logan Landrum of the First Pres
byterian Church gave the bene-
diction.
Joe Isenberg was the master of
ceremonies. A. A. Nathan, past
president of the lodge, extended
welcome to the visitors and
gave a short resume of the his
tory of the B'nai Birth. DR.. Will
liam Walker, past president of
the fifth district of the organiza-
ton, also made short speech.
Guests attending the dinner in
cluded members of the City and
County Commissions, heads of
the various civic clubs and many
others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
CHIEF RABBI CONDEMNS
ANTI-ISRAEL
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
EXTREMISTS IN U. s.

JERUSALEM, (JTAl = Chief
Rabbi Isaac Herzog of Israel this
week called on American rabbi
nical bodies to take every possible
measure to prevent future demon
STATIONS by extremists against
the Israel Government on the
issue of national service for wo-
men. The Chief Rabbi said that
these demonstrations constituted
a defamation of the State of Is
rael and bore ominous portents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Sharett Outlines Five Major Tasks
Facing Israel Government

JERUSALEM = (JTA) = Five
major tasks confronting the gov
eminent of Israel, were outlined
here last weekend by Premier
Moshe Sharett at public meet
ing.
The first task, he stressed, was
to remain militarily and political
ly on the alert, as long as the
Arab states continue, their "cold
war" against Israel. The second
task he listed as the development
of the country and the establish
ment Of a balanced economy, with
the help of world Jewry and other
forces abroad. The third task is
public education in Israel with
the stress on loyalty and good
citizenship.
The renewal of mass immigra-
ton into Israel is the fourth job
before the government and the
fifth is the maintenance and i'm
provement of close relations with
world Jewry. Demanding more
Zionist activities among Jews in
the world, Premier Sharett said:
I'VE shall call on every Jew to
come or help Israel or visit her
or at least learn Hebrew, which is
the basis for the nations unity"
Dealing with the Arab threat,
Mr.. Sharett said that the Israel
army is, and will remain well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Eisenberg Cup Awarded to Outstanding
Citizen by Brunswick B'Noi Birth;
Speaker Calls For Citizenship Thot is
Not Hyphenoted

DIR. M. E. Winchester, Glynn
County health commissioner and
hospital administrator, was an
nounced. as the Progressive citi-
zen of the Var" at the annual
dinner of the B'nai Birth, spon-
sors of the event, recently at the
Oglethorpe Hotel in Brunswick,
Ga. Members and guests of the
organization also heard DR.. B.
Joseph Martin, president of Yves
leyan College, speak on modern
times.
In making the announcement
OF the name Of the winner, Ber-
nard Nightingale, chairman of the
inter-club committee which made
the selection, gave short resume
of the life and works of DR..
Winchester. The award was made,
Mr.. Nightingale said, largely on
the basis of the winners work
in bringing about the construc-
ton of the new $1,2OO,OO0 Bruins
wick-Glynn County Memorial
Hospital and the $4,000 Glynn
County Health Clinic.
The Rev. Frank Nall of St.
Simons Island, introduced DIR.
Martin, the main speaker.
There are three things the av-
erage man can do to make bet
ter world, the speaker said. First,
he said was by having a citizen
ship that was not hypenated.
Prosecuting any religion or group
is a two-edged sword, he declared,
which may slay the wielder. He
said no dictator could do business
so long as one tongue remained
unsilenced.
Second, he said was citizen
ship with social consciousness.
He asked why it was that Amer
leans have become morally dualis-
tic. He pointed out that every
one believes that stealing from
an individual is wrong. However,
a large theft from a governmental
division is considered to be the
mark of intelligence and success,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19

prepared to meet any aggressive
thrust by the Arab states. He sug-
gested tn at politically Israel
should be ready to take the initia-
tive in the conflict with the
Arabs. In some instances, he told
his listeners, the armistice agree
ments with the Arab states have
become suffocating ties and Israel
would fight to free herself of
them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
IN TIE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR pTIvAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA


FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Sarah LefkowitT GOld; SsGs.s.d
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby riven that
the undersigned on the 18th day of
February A.. D. 1854, filed final ac-
counting of his administration of the
estate, of Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein.
deceased. and notice is further given
that after publication of this notice,
once each week for four consecutive
weeks, application viii he made tn the
Honorable. MCKINNEY J. DAVIS,
County judge of Duval County, Florida,
for the approval of said accounting and
for final discharge of the undersigned
as Executor of said estate.
Samuel L. Goldstein
AS Executor of the Estate of
Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein,
Deceased.
FEB. 1928 March S-12-194
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-19
Southern Camp Seeks
CounseIors

Cumberland Mountains of Ten
nessee, is seeking qualified young
adults to serve as senior coun-
sellers during the 1854 summer
season.
The remunerative positions are
open to experienced campers
throughout the South. Minimum
age is 81.
Camp Belle Aire is situated
eight miles east of Sparta, Tenn,
on the Cumberland Plateau, an
area noted for it's moderate sum-
mer climate.
Mrs. Bea Komisar of Nashville,
camp director, termed the vacan-
cies IAN opportunity to partici-
pate in unique course Of train
ing for Jewish community leader
ship"
She said the demand for addi-
;ional counselors grew naturally
out of a general expansion Of the
camp" during this, it's second
year. Two hundred campers are
expected for the eight-week sea-
son opening June 20.
Physical improvements include
a new gymnasium; addition Of
tons of sand to the beach sur
rounding a private, springfield
lake; enlargement of cabins; in
stallation of a new water wall,
and the asphalting of all tennis
and basketball courts.
The activities schedule has been
broadened to include an even
more extensive creative arts pro-
gram, in addition to a charm
school and the usual camp en-
deavor, which, at Belle Aire, fos-
tiers interest in virtually all
sports.
''This development and expan-
sion mean that we need addi-
tional senior counselors who are
highly qualified" Mrs. Komisar
said. II would point out that those
considered for Belle Aire posi-
tons must possess extreme pa
tience and have a practical know
ledge of child psychology"
Vacancies exist in riflery, ten
mis-, boxing, canoeing and sailing,
horseback riding, and for a water
front director, ''tots" leader,
charm school director, trip-outs
leader, and a pianist-song leader.
:, The Belle Aire director, a vet
eran of Is years in youth camp
work and the mother of five chill
dren, added that applications
still are being accepted from
campers. Children from six
through 16 are eligible.
Following a full season at
Belle Aire, many senior campers
becope qualified as counselors-
in-training," she declared, "be-
cause our complete program en-
courages proficiency in virtually
every activity offered at camp.
Therefore, we will attempt to
accept our CTS next year entire
ly among them"
Those interested in additional
information on opportunities at
Belle Aire may contact Mrs.
Komisar at the camps winter adj
dress, 1853 Third Ave., N. Nash
Vile Tenn.
, 1954-07-23
Personnel Mention

George Browne Of the Cab
lie Wireless Limited, went to
New York Thursday, July IS,
on his vacation and to visit
friends.
1t was the first visit of Mr..
Browne to New York.
, 1954-07-23
Wunic prl Council to
Meet in E Extraordinary
Session July ~

The Municipal Council of
st. Croix will meet in extra
ordinary session on Tuesday,
July n at 10 o'clock am, it
was announced today.
Work on the budget for the
fiscal year 1954-55 will be re-
sumed together with other
pending bills on the order of
the day from the last meeting.
, 1954-07-23
Word M. Cunuduy
Writes 10 Students
Who Get Awurd

Ward M. Canaday, distin-
guished citizen of Ohio and
St. Croix, has written to two
students, winners of Al Ger
tificate of Merit, Winona So
las and Simeon Williams, con-
& atulating them on the start
they have made.
Mr.. Canaday wrote as fol
lows: with the enclosed Al
Club Certificate Of Merit
which send you with much
pleasure. | include my warm
congratulations on the start
you have made in a career
, 1954-07-23

SSA 4CS&0@
Martin Luther" to be
Screened Sun. Mon.
One Of the finest motion
pictures to be shown here in
a long while will be screened
on Sunday & Monday nights
July IS and 26. When main
land papers carried vivid ac-
counts of this magnificent
picture, little did anyone in
these parts realize that it
would have reached st. Croix
so soon.
The story of Martin Luther
was filmed after a careful re-
search of European and Amer
lean documents Of Roman
Catholic and Protestant Wri-
tiers which formed the basis
for the script. Much of the dia
logue was culled from historic
documents. For dramatic
structure and purpose, dia-
logue, sermon material, and a
few characters in the anthem
tic story were telescoped.
The picture is educational
and so well presented that al
though Martin Luther was
formerly a Catholic monk, the
Roman Catholic authorities
have not raised a voice against
this picture. Thus the same
manner in which followers of
of the Protestant faith enjoy
ed t'The Lady of Fatima' SO
will Catholics as well enjoy
Martin Luther.
indications are that many
persons will have to travel to
Frederiksted to see it as al
ready ony chairs are avail
Continued on page a
Of the christiansted High
School.
Miss Armstrong is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Armstrong.
, 1954-07-23
NEW ORGANIC ACT
SIGNED INTO LAW
NJ. Ohmeiss
Expresses Thunks for
Concert Success

0@S
John M. Ohmeiss, who was
llc responsible for bringing the
81 Figueroa Brothers Quintet to
1g St. croix recently, has express
+ sed his thanks to those who
assisted him in making the
n program a success. He person.
ally thanked the committee
Ct and on behalf of the Commit
tee thanked the many people
as who helped make the concert
.e the great success it was"
m First Of all to the Manson
Of Foundation our deep graft
&c tttadde for the use OF their piano.
TO both newspapers and
the Radio Station WIVI fol-
o their grand publicity, to Faith
er Welty & St. Johns church
for the generous use of the
Parish Hall, to st. Mary's
Church and the Christiansted
High School for the use Of
= their chairs, to Miguel Gar
cia' Store, Merrill's Apothe-
cary, The Danish House, Ras-
mussen's and Merwin's Ice
j. Cream Parlor for their help
of in the sale of tickets, and to
Owe Olsen for decorating the
auditorium.
Then to all the people Of
st. Croix who came to hear
the concert. Their response &
enthusiasm was so great that
/ am sure that the committee
will make every effort to fur
= ther the program and bring
other good attractions to st.
Croix in the not too far dis
: tant future"
TT
which has much Importance
IL for st. Croix.
H With increasing population
it and increasing capital, st.
h Croix should grow in impor-
lance and agricultural oppor-
TT tunity. You could well find
er Continued on page a
, 1954-07-23
BY PRESIDENT

The new Revised Organic
Act has been signed BY Pres
dent Eisenhower, according
to word received from the of
flee Of the Administrators for
ST. Croix. No details accom-
panied the information.
The report said that the act
was signed last night.
Governor Alexander was
present and witnessed the
cermeony. He is due to return
and start reorganization d
Hi government in accordance
with the terms of the Act.
, 1954-07-23
Miss Ellen Dennis.
Travel Representative
Visits 81. Croix

NGAoOS0
Pierce-C Collier Travel Ser
vice of New York City, spent
Wednesday, July 81, on st.
Croix. This was her first vi
sit to our Island.
Miss Dennis visited hotels
and guest houses in Christian
sted and Frederiksted, Govern
ment House, the Museum, Es-
tate Annaly and was a guest
for lunch at Hotel on the Cay.
Mrs. Mary MiIlar Of the St.
C ok Tourist Development
Board, reports that Miss Den
mis- was most enthusiastic with
her tour here and was most
sorry that this visit had to be
short, She plans to come again
soon and stay longer and pro-
misses to interest some of the
Collier clientele in St.
Croix.
, 1954-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. schjang of
New York City, are the proud
parents of a baby girl. The
one arrived on July 18th.
Mrs. schjang, the former
Golf, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Golf.
Mr.: coff is manager Of
Cable Wireless Limited here.
Among the passengers that
left for New York on Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Skin, every inch Silk!

Now there is wonderful new
beauty product created to do for
all your skin what creams do for
your face and lotions do for your
hands.
This rosy translucent liquid, used
daily after bath or shower smooths
away roughneSs and dryness-yes
every inch of you feels soft, re-
feshed and toned" Special ingre-
dients give it slip" which permits
overall application in a few sec
onds and makes your skin feel like
silk. Nylons go on without snag-
ging: girdles without tugging!
Body Tone is the name; Houbi-
CANT the originator. The fragrance
is famous ChGntillyi Only $3.50
plus tax, at better stores. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money back
Try Houbigant Body Tone today
tear out this little story as Q
reminder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Six Named Winners
In Navy Art Show

Six persons have been named
winners in the third annual
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks
Art Show.
Entries are on display today
at the Yards and Docks annex,
Memorial drive and H road,
Arlington, Va.
Winners are: Helen Boyd, Tor
a seaScape in oils; Howard Page,
pen and pencil; Stanley Baker.
photography: Mrs. Marcelle c.
Bettius, sculpture; Benedict j.
Genua, transparencies, and How
ard Page, water colOrS.
Certificates will be given to the
winners on June Is by Rear
Admiral John r. Perry, chief OF
the bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Are you dieting tolose weight?
Then read this carefully. Doc.
tors know only one sure yet
safe way to reduce. First,
count your calories. Second,
eat a balanced diet.
Nutritionists say balanced
diet MUST include the basic ~
Food Groups" Among these z
Food Groups is :. MILK. Milk
is the mostnearly perfect food,
indispensable to your health
and well being. Milk is not
"fattening," for only SO of its
food content is in calories, and
these are Energy calories
which the human body burns
and does not excessively re.
tain. Never let a day 60 by
without the minimum adult
daily requirement of at least
212 to 3 glasses. Order more
Milk from your local dairy.
Write for FREE copy of National
Dairy Council Reducing Diets,
to Maryland.Virginia Milk
Producers Assn, Dept. pol,
1855 K ST., N. w., Washington
6.D.C.