davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
EauIes Name Van Buren,
As Personnel Director
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 90
Steve Van Buren,. holder of five
National Football League rec
ords, today was named personnel
director for the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Van Buren,, who injured his
knee several years ago, appar-
emily has given up thoughts OF
returning to active status.
Head Coach Jim Trimble says
Van Buren, will assist with the
rockies during the training sea-
son and will act as an advisory
assistant during the regular sea-
son. After the season, Van Buren,
will make another trip to the
hinterlands looking for new
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

bonus or a players salary and the sports
department phone will ring every time. 8.
Paul Richards, manager of the White Sox, is
a man of many talents-a crack scrabble
player, sports columnist (owned the sheet,
in fact) and a good amateur golfer. :.
Pretty good prophet, too, because last Spring
in Tampa he predicted Bob Keegan, cast
off Yankee farmland, would wind up the
season as the best pitcher on his staff. :.
Keegan seems to be little ahead of sched-
ule with his II victories. Richards, who
also predicted Sandy Consuegra would win
within five games of Bob Porterfield, appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Trabert and Seixas
Squeak by European
Rivals al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-His hand blistered and
bleeding. Tony Trabert today
came back twice from what
looked like certain defeat to out
last Sweden's Sven Davidson in
a hair-raiSing f1ve-setter that
will rank with Wimblendon's
center court tennis masterpieces.
Trabert won by 3-6. 1910, 60,
49, 6-3. h aga sass
They were all but counting
10 over the freckled Ctnctn-
NATHAN as he reeled around in
the second and fifth sets of
fourth-round match that lasted
2 hours and Is minutes. But
the 23-year tops e d d
American never came close to
panic and he won because he
kept his head.
| Six water bliSterS. and one
blood blister cropped up on his
racquet palm while Davidson, a
tall, dark-haired Swede. suffered
a cramp in his right leg as the
68th Wimbledon championships
got back to steady business after
a day of rain.
All FavOrites Advance.
Thus, Trabert led an almost
solid advance of high-ranked ia
vorites into the quarter final
round of mems singles.
Two other Americans - Vic
Seixas. defending champion. and
Bulge Patty N moved forward
along with the entire four-man
Australian Davis Cup team of
Lewis Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Mer-
vyn Rose and Rex Hartwig. and
also the self -exiled Czech, Jaro-
slav Drobny.;
Drobny. seeded 18th, was the
only surprise. He came through
the bracket reserved for Amer
ica's Art Larsen, seeded sixth,
beaten Thursday by Philippe
Washer of Belgium. Drobny took
care of Washer today. IS,
10-S, 6-3.
While $4,000 of the 26,733 fans
present were watching Trabert
in the top match Of the week,
another 1000 were watching
Seixas in another f1ve-setter.
The Philadelphia took the de-
cision from young Jacques Bril-
chant of Belgium, 6-8. Is,
GO. 81, Ga.
Revenge for Seixas.
Nothing could be Sweeter for
Seixas. It was the same Belgian
who went all out in Brisbane last
winter and beat Vic in Davis
Cup match.
Patty, seeded seventh, kept
pace with Seixas and Trabert by
trouncing Britain's last hope,
Michael Davies. rs, 6-1, rs.
But Gil Shea Of Los Angeles
bowed out before Hartwig. Ga,
Is. 81. Ga.
Hoad, favored to meet Ira
bert in the finals. lived up to his
No. 2 seeding by knocking of
the 40-year-old Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, H6. 60. rs.
e3. His teammate, third
seeded Rosewall, toppled a fell
low countryman, young Ashley
Cooper, 60. s3, As. 1913.
Rose ousted Kurt Nielsen Of
Denmark, a finaliSt last year,
As, 6t3, 81, Ga.
Decided to Play Doubles.
When both had finished. Ira
bert and SexaS talked over their
future at Wimbledon. They are
Americas No. doubles pair
and are seeded second here.
Despite Trabert's hand, they de-
cided to play out the tournament
and not scratch from doubles.
In the women's division, with
favored Maureen Connolly Of
/ San Diego, Calf. idle. Ameri-
cas- Louise Brough and Shirley
Fry won easily.
Miss Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calf, a three time winner at
Wimbledon but seeded fourth
| this time, trounced Mrs. Vera
Thomas Of Britain, 60, 60.
Miss Fry of Akron, Ohio, won
CONTINUED on Page C-S. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

American League.
Washington at Detroit - Porterfelt
$3.50 VS.. Hoeft $50.
New York at Cleveland-Ford GA
Boston at Chicago (2)-Brewel
'2-4) and Henry $3.50 VS.. Trucks
Q0-3) and Harshman (3-2).
Philadelphia at Baltimore (2)-
Sima DID and Trice l7-5) vs.. Coleman
t7-6D and Turley cd.
National League
Chicago at New York-Hacker CD
vs.. Gomez (6-4)
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Haddix Q2-3)
Milwaukee ut Philadelphia (2)-
Conley (5-3l and johnson (O-0) vs.
Simmons (6-6 and Dickson %,
Cincinnati 1T Pittsburgh (2)-Nuxhall
(3-D and Valentine f6-6) or Podbielan
,5-2l vs.. Law cd and Littlefeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Marrero Victim
Of Hon1ersby
Nieman
Vernon and Sievers
Collect Three Hits;
Aber Gets First Win
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, June 26.-The Sen.
ators' Irritation with the first di-
vision was rebuffed today as
Frank House and Bob Neiman
blasted home runs off Connie
Marrero to lead the Tigers to a
5-4 victory.
Washington would have estab-
lished residence on the right side
of the tracks with a triumph to-
day, but Detroit now is assured
of clinging to fourth place. re-
CARELESS of the outcome of the
series windup tomorrow.
Opportunities to evict the
Tigers were presented to the
Senators repeatedly in the late
innings, but effective relief pitch
ing by Ned Carver snuffed out
their chances in the seventh and
eighth innings.
The Senators rallied for two
runs in the seventh, had the
bases damned with nobody out
and trailed by a run which the
Tigers were willing to concede
at one point, but they couldn't
produce.
Aber Chased in Seventh.
Singles by Ed FITZGERALD and
Pinch-hitter Clyde Vollmer and
a walk to Eddie Yost filled the
bases and chased starter Al Aber
in the seventh. Ray Herbert
came in to force in FITZGERALD
by walking Pinch-hitter Tom
Wright on four pitches.
| Carver took over and Mickey
Vernon contributed his third hit,
a broken-bat single to right
which scored Jerry Snyder, run
ming for Vollmer. At that point.
the Senators attack was halted
abruptly.
With Jim Busby batting, the
Tigers infleld played deep for
a double play. conceding the run
YoSt would score, but that ne.
cesSity never developed. Busby,
looking for a fast ball. took q
curve down the groove for a
third strike and Pete RunnelS
slapped double-play grounder
to Shortstop Harvey Kuenn.
Threat Dies in Eighth.
Sievers opened the eighth
with his third hit. a single to
center, and moved to second
after Tom Implicit fouled to
Don Lund in left. but FiztGerald
popped out and Johnny Pesky.
batting for Snyder. lined to
Lund. Carver moved down Yost,
Maury McDermott and Vernon
in order in the ninth.
! Marrero. dealt his first loss
after three wins, was clipped for
a single by Wayne Belardi in the
second inning and House fol-
lowed with a smash into the up
per deck of the leftfield stands
for his sixth homer.
Vernon's triple and Sewers
pop fly single to right cut De-
troit'S advantage to 81 in the
fourth, but the Tigers moved into
Al command in the same inning.
Nieman opened with a home run
into the upper leftfleld stands.
Singles by Ray Boone and House
disposed of Marrero and Chuck
StobbS replaced him. Lund, bat
ting for Jim DelSing, flied deep
to Busby, enabling Boone to score
from third.
Damaging Double Play.
The Senators picked up a run
in the sixth after Vernon
grounded out. Busby singled,
RunnelS walked and SieverS
singled to account for the score.
but hopes of additional damage
vanished when Implicit hit q
double-play grounder to Kuenn.
Detroit took a So lead in the
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Totals 80 IS 81 8
Totals 81 IS 81 9

Totals 81 IS 81 o Totals 80 Is 81
Hit sacrifice ny for Rizzuto in 9TH:
, Hit into double play for Mossi in 4th.
8 Singled for Regalado in 18th.
Struck out for NewhouSer in 7tn.
8 Walked for Miranda in 9th.
Ran for Brown In 9th.
Singled for Garcia In 9Th.
8 Ran for Maieski in 9th; 40 =,
New York ----- JIG 4 a90 S soi-
Runs@McDougaid (s1. Mantle. wood
ling. "a, Noren. Carey t3l. Ayila "a.
in-McpousSld: Avils ., ~: Hsgan, ROssn 1
hits-Mantle. Carey rs. Miranda. He
gan. Home runs-McDougald Avila (2).
Hogan, Mantle, Smith. Sacrifices-Carey,
Collins. Sacrifice fy-Robinson. Avila
Double plays-Rixzuto TO McDougald to
Collins: Carey to McDougald to Collins.
Left on baSeS-New York. q: Cleveland.
4. Bases on balls-OH Wynn. 2; on
Mossi, /; on Grim. /. on Garcia, 1.
Struck out-By Wynn. l; By Hooper, /;
by Grim, l: by Sain, 2: Hits-On Wynn,
4 in as innings; eff Mossi. 2 in - in
nings; on L0pat; 9 in AZ innings; Oh
Q ms inning; OF Garcia in In in;
earned runsMo8 wynn. 50: off Grim
Oh Lopat. So; OF Garcia. 81: OF
Hooper, 3-3: o Sain. 10. Hit by pitcher
-Lopat (Westlake): Garcia tMcDou-
Losing piteher-Wynn 1851. Time
ass. Attendance-46.1e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
D. C. Boxer Easy Winner

WATERVILLE, Me-, June Is
R.-Barry Allison of Washing
ton, D. c., handed Tony Percy
of Drummondville. P. O., an
artistic lacing tonight to win Q
unanimous decision in a 10
round bout. Allison weighed
lac, Percy Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SIGN SchooIboy

DETROIT, June Is (R.-First
BaSeman James McManuS OF
Brookline. an 18-year-old right
out of high school. has been
signed to a minor league con-
tract by the Tigers it was an
nounced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Totals 80 8 2711 Totals 20 4 "a IL
Ran for Marshall In 9th.
II 2 Ran for Sawatski in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for johnson in 9TH.
Struck out for Martin in 9Th.
Boston 900 OO1-3
Chicago -------1OO 900 OOO-1
Runs-Piersall. Agganis. Williams,
Carrasquel. Error-Kell. Runs batted in
Williams. Kell, Jensen. Two-base hit
-SawatSki. Three-base hit-Jensen.
Stolen base-Jensen; Double ,plays--Car-
Fain: Console to Boiling to Aggainis.
Left on baseg--Boston, 8; Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-O6 Sullivan, 6: on
Johnson. l.: on Pierce. 2. Struck out
By sullivan. 8; by johnson. 8; by Pierce.
2. Hits-On johnson, In 2 innings:
on Martin, 0 in inning: on Pierce,
IN 1 inning. Runs and earned runs-OR
Sullivan. IL; OF johnson, 2-2; OF Mar
tin. 90; OF Pierce. III. Hit by pitcher
BY Sullivan (Minoso). Winning
pitcher-Sullivan (5-4). Losing pitcher
johnson t4-3). Time-2:31. Attend
ance-10,127,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Carver Chokes Late Threats Tigers Rebuff Senator's 54
Yanks Tighten Race by Beating Tribe 49, White Sox Stopped
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

was the amount the paid to Harmon Klebrew
washington Baseball Club launched objection although
the bonus actually was $500 But underestimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27


Flied out for DeIsing in 4th.
Lined out for Hatfield in 9Th.
3 SINGLED for Stobbs in 9TH.
Ran for Vollmer in 18th.
Walked for Terwilliger in 9TH.
Flied out for Snyder in 9Th.
Flied out for Shea In 9th.
Singled for Belardi in 9Th.
Washington 600 101 2O0-A
Detroit 020 20I 00x-6
Runs patted in-Sievers co.. Wright,
sermon. House t2l: Nieman.. Lund. Aber.
rhree-base hit-Vernon. Home runs
House. Nieman. Sacrifice fiy--Lund.
Double plays-Kuenn to Belardi, 2. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. s: Detroit. 8.
Hits-o6 Marrero. in 3ls inning: on
Stobbs. 3 in 70 innings: OF Shea, 2
in > innings; on Aber. Z in innings
tpftched TO 3 patters in 7thl: on Her
bert. 0 in o innings tpitched to one
batter in 7thl. OF Carver. 2 in 3 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-oR Mar.
zero. A.; on Stobbs. lei; OF Shea. 90;
of Aber A.: on Herbert 90; on Carr
yer. 90 Winning pitcher-Aber DID.
Lossag pitcher--Marrero t3-ll. Umpires
-Runge, Mckinley, Soar. Time 90
Attendance-5.s00. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

hunS-W1luamS tSJs MucueIs Mays
Taylor, Westrum Baker. Jackson, Sauer,
Cooper Error-Banks. Runs batted in
Cooper Dark. Westrum "a.
Sauer (3). Two-base hits-Williams,
Mays. Home runs-Cooper. Westrum,
Sauer Stolen base---Williar1s. Double
plays-Bsnks to Bilko; Thompson to
Williams to lLockman; Dark to Lock-
man; Baker to Bilko. Left on bases
Chicago. Q: New York. 4: Bases on balls
on Klippstein. a; on Cole. L: on
som. l.. Struck out-By Klippstein. 4;
by Davis, 2: by Cole. l; by Antonelli,
1; by wilhelm, 2: by Grissom i. Hits
on Klippstein. 6 in innings; OF Davis,
1 in 2 innings; on Cole. O in innings;
OF Antonelli, z In 2 innings; OF wilhelm.
2 in inning: OF Grissom 0 in !
inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Klippstein. 60; on Davis: 90; on Cole.
on Grissom, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Antonell: tBanks). Wild .pitch-Klipp-
stein Winning Enthusiastically GOD.
Losing pitcher Klippstein (z-6). Time
2:47. Attendance 7,7O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 5: Wash. 4.
N. Y. IL; Cleve.. q.
Boston. 3: Chi. /.
Baltic. 8: Phila. 4.
40 innings).
Games To-day.
Wash. at Detroit. 3.
Phila. ut BALTIC. l2).
Boston at Chi. CT.
New York at Cleve.
Games TemorroW.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Totals 80 8 "a 10 Totals 80 ~ 10
Flied out for Talbot In 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Grounded out for Klippstein in 9Th.
Singled for Davis in 18th.
Walked for Cole in 9th.
Ran for Thompson in Sth.
Chicago - oO1 900 O3O-4
New York ------ 1O1 400 OOx-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
NATIONAL.
nn-.nAa Va~&a~Ams

Brooklyn. 2: st. L.. 9,
I'll inningsl.
Phila.. 10: MilW.. 3.
N. T.. 6: Chicago. 4.
Pitts. 4: Cinct. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Games Today.
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Chicago at New York
MiIw. at Phtla. 20.
Cinci. at Pitts. Cd.
Games TemoFr0w.
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

CONTINUED on Page C-3. Col. 81
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Over sixteen hundred people attended the Arts and Crafts Show on Saturday and Sunday at the U.S.O. rooms, where a great variety of interesting exhibits were displayed.
 Exhibition visitors enjoyed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

watching Bill Gray, doing caricatures; Paul Bond, sketch- ing; and Chief Storms, demon strating leather tooling.
 The Palasino was at the Ma val Station this past week and the Square SinneU was in town
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

Ethnology, Site Restoration and Recording of the Society Data.
 rhe name of the Soelety will be: Kodiak and AEeutian Islands Historical Society In corporated.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Continued from page l

the Navy, Fora Wilson, Bob Acheson and Drew Painter.
 The Society will be divided into four groups, namely; Ar chelogy, Anthropalogy and
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Shooting Hours

Duck goose shooting opened on Kodiak at noon Wednesday with a blue sky and several flocks of high flying birds seen disappearing over the horizon. Hunter success was low, due primarily to our usual fine weather.
 The duck season this year runs from September 15 to November 28, with a limit of 2 game ducks, 3 geese. and
 Brant per day. Two days limit is allowed in possession.
 New this year is a 15 day season on Wilson's or Jack snipe, running from Septem- Der 15 to September 29; limit 8 a day and 8 in possession
 Further information on the Waterfowl regulations may be obtained by calling the Fish and Wildlife Service office.
 Shooting hours until Septem- hov. QO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30

The party will visit all parts of
Israel, including the Negev desert
which has been recently opened
up by Histadrut pioneers, border
settlements along Israeps troubled
frontiers, and Christian Holy
Places. They will attend a special
session of the Histadrut Executive
and will be guests of honor at a
reception at Histadrut House.
They will confer with Israel Cab
met members and top Israel Gov
eminent officials as well as HiSta-
drut leaders.
The American union leaders
will examine Histadrut union
practices and Israel's labor-man-
agement relations, and will issue
report on their return to the
U. S.
The visitors will fly by Israel
National Airlines Gel AD.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30

Labor Israel.
Their itinerary in Israel has
been planned by Histadrut, Is
raeTs Federation of Labor, which
will also act as host to the party
during its tour of the country.
The six men are Phil Hanna,
Secretary Treasurer of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor in Co
lumbus, Ohio, who was Under
Secretary of Labor in the Truman
Cabinet; William M. Griffin,
Chairman of the National Miscel-
laneouS Conference, Department
of International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, and Vice-President of
the A. F. L. Council in Seattle,
Wash; Roy Siemiller, General
Vice-President of A. F. LIS Inter-
national Association of MachiniSts
in Chicago; Albert Lunceford,
Secretary Treasurer of C. I. O.'s
Greater Los Angeles Industrial
Union Council, of the Rubber
Workers Union; William Shoots,
of Dayton, O., Vice-President of
C.. 1. O.'s international Union of
Electrical Workers and Director of
International Union of Electrical
Workers District z; and Ray
Dryer, of Milwaukee, Wise, Dis
trict Chairman of c. l. O's Com
munications Workers of America,
District S.
The six union leaders will be
joined by representative of the
Electrical Workers Union, Mr..
Harry Block, and his wife. Block
is Vice-President of C. 1. O.'s In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, Director of District
Council in Pennsylvania and c. l.
o. Secretary Treasurer in that
state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30

GNS1114SS' ANOWS UASJ %A~'~
own nicer, airier-I would even
say more fundamental place
than those of their neighborS.
And, on Sunday morning, the
fathers, the mothers, the grown
children, and even the little ones
gather here. Everyone has his own
pastime. No one is forced to come
here, but one is drawn to this
place as if by a magnet, and that
is why they are together. Each
epoch possesses its own attracting
places. And, here in Mexico, the
athletic center becomes the mis-
sionary for all Jews.
The following members of the
Board of directors of the center,
Max Ordinsky and Moshe Gittlin,
brought me here from my hotel,
and with youthful enthusiasm,
they displayed before me their
ware" They showed me the social
hall, almost completed, for two
thousand people, and below is
the theater arena. And, here, in
the walls, there will be books,
thousands of books, in Yiddish,
Hebrew, Spanish, and English.
Everything that has a connection
with Judaeaca, Judaeaism, and
Jewishness will be gathered here
in a folk library.
Everything is already set in
white stone and marble. From
broad terraces, there is an open
ing on the whole completely of
the swimming pool the sports
places, and the huge stadium,
where international athletic tour
nament competitions will be ar
ranged.
Every Sunday morning, there is
much activity, in the young, the
middle aged, and the older people.
And, there is no lacking in
large lines of hundreds of private
automobiles, which witness the
fact, that more than a generation
has passed from the time when a
lot of them pushed wooden push
carts, and praise be to God, that
the push carts have been convert
ed into glittering Cadillacs.
By this, I do not mean to say
that all Mexican Jews are .Cadil-
lac owners or millionaires. But,
the race for success has blinded a
lot of them, and they want, at
least, externally, to supercede
their neighbors.
About this, stern and foret
boding articles have been pub
lished by such recognized men,
bers of the community, as A. z.
Barbitzas and A. Golomb.
But, when one sees the result
of this concentrated love, devo-
ton, and financial support which
has been put into this modern
gathering place of athletics,
amusement, and culture, by all
Mexican Jewish leaders, one sees
that a note of thanks is really
and truly deserved. This is sport,
with a farseeing idea for the flu
ture, for gathering all as one.
Translated from the Day Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
Liuhi and, Shadows Of Jewish
Life in Mexico
CONTINUED from Page u

in Mexico and in Washington, are
not so sure that they can depend
upon the present governments, as
Guatemala, for instance, to solve
the problems which demand a So
called continental solidatary.
Many advisors in the highest gov
eminent circles are theological, in
so far as they are concerned with
those politicians who set the pol
icy in the palace of the Guate-
malan president Arbenz.
Perhaps, this is the reason that
the general tasks standing before
the Mexican government are so
huge and are so demanding of
long and hard years, in order to
be solved. And, that is why there
is no governmental anti-Semit-
ism; because, there are more i'm
portant problems which await
answering.
More than twenty thousand
Jews constitute not even one
percent of the general population
although the economic and cul-
tural prestige reaches far above
the numerical percentage.
Even then, if one wishes to sing
praise to the institution of the
Mexican community-many of
them colorful exceptions, even in
comparison with the greatest and
richest Jewish communities in the
world, still, as the Jews do not
live in vacuum, we must, there
fore, bear in mind the general
situation in the country.
don't know why-and, per-
haps I do know-that instead of
rejoicing when I visit a beautiful
building of a Jewish center; or,
palace of a Jewish man of wealth;
or, happy occasion, with orches-
ira music, champagne, wine, and
luxurious clothing-then, mys-
tic fear encompasses me, an in
stinctive fear, especially when the
community center, or the palaces,
or the rejoicings occur in a coun-
try, where most of the native
population are dressed in rags and
have not the money to buy poor
meal, and children are crying be-
cause there is no milk
Can this be the picture of the
subconscious which brings to the
surface the price which we Jews
have paid in the span of centur-
les; during the old Roman times
before they walled us in in ghet-
toes; in the blooming years of
Spain, which carried the seeds of
the later Inquisition; and in the
speculative years of Berlin thru
which Hitler emerged
Indeed, I am satisfied to see my
friends new palace-like home, his
wife in mink coats and in dia-
monds, and his son and daughter,
both with newly-acquired auto
mobiles. They are indeed dear to
me-more success to them. But,
even several hundred such Jews
upon whom luck has smiled, con-
gregate in Brazil or Colombia, in
Chile or in Mexico; large lines of
new, imported American automo-
biles stretch out near the COM
munity center, or near the private
houses of the party host; and this
is repeated often, while wretched
and often hungry natives stand
around and gaze-oh, they have
ready eyes, and they see, watch,
and relate: "It seems that not
very long ago, they came here,
these foreigners; they looked so
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of Circuit Court of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
SOUTHERN STATES CONSTRUC-
TON COMPANY
Claude Reynolds
Arthur o. SilverS
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
July 16-23-30 August 6-1954.