davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Additional Amusements on Page Ala
1851 1ezXs EEIeHBoRHooD lzlSZsgI
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DADDY LONG LEGSLese Caron and Fred Astare deftly
decorate the familiar romantic fable.
"DIAL FOR MURDER"-Graee Kelly and Ray Midland I'm
Alfred Hitchcocks suspenseful screen thriller.
"THE GLENN MILLER STORY"-James Stewart In = fond
musical recall Of the popular bandleader's life.
Uninterrupted MELODY"-The touching story Of Marjorie
Lawrence's battle with polio.
love ME Or LEAVE ME"Singer Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Etting, ably abeted by James Cagney.
"MARTY-Betsy Blair and Ernest Borgnine in the heart
warming film that took Cannes Festival honors.
"MOABOAva Gardner and Clark Gable collide In Africa
and it's q spectacular crash.
"SEvEN YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewen meets
Bachelor Girl Mariyn Monroe, strictly for laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27


IN Colorado In the first decade
Of the 10th century and II ever
there was q period when ex-
istence was pure soap opera. this
Is 1t.
The picture, in color. is the
work Of young Ross Hunter, Uni
versal's producer in charge OF
tales Of suffering females. He
made Magnificent Obsession"
which duly made q mint OF
money for the studio and at the
same time committed Hunter to
the tear-jerking department in
DEFINITELY.
AS in the earlier ilm, he treats
the material Of this one with q
deadly seriousness. His approach
to 1t is that of a man who knows
there are less hackneyed stories
than this but faces the fact that
this one is his project Of the
moment. There is no ground,
therefore, to question the sin
cerity Of Zone Desire"
=. "a Its freshness Is another mat
ter.
zone Desire" based on Con-
rad Richter's novel. Tracey
CFonwell' is the story Of q
wuman,s quest for responsibility.
This Is the heroine Of the film,
played by Miss Baxter.
She Is q girl who has worked
ms dance hall until Hudson de-
cides they both should go to a
new town where she will become
his housekeeper and rear his
younger brother. The new life
with its prospect Of ultimate
marriage to Hudson goes fine,
but only until the footloose Hud-
son falls under the spell Of Miss
Adams.
His idea is to use the latter,
alithe brunette, to get profitable
work in her fathers bank. Miss
Adams has other ideas and when
she begins to put them into ef-
feet. Miss Baxter panics. fees
back to her old dance hall job
and wrecks everything.
Not permanently. Of course.
but long enough to spin out "One
Desire" for 100 shattering min
utes until true love delivers its
knockout punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
enthusiasts,

Edith Sommer. Jean Pierre
Aumont and Faye Emerson will
star at the National, the Mon
day night before or September
10. in Louis Kronenberger's 1.-THE
Heavenly Twins" 1t Is an
adaptation of Albert Husson's
Paris hit. Pavement Of Heaven. "
+. It also will remain a pre-
Broadway two weeks In Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

There is nothing in Jerry
Hopper's direction Of the Plaza
Aim. nor in the attitude Of his
cast, that indicates the slightest
lack Of respect for the pictures
material. They play it soberly
and with q restrained intensity
that sometimes was notably alb
sent when Joan Crawford and
Barbara Stanwyck were In the
same line Of work.
This is quite q help In such
highly soapy sequences as that
in which Miss Baxter loses Gus
tody Of the kids she loves and
another in which Hudson seeks
to rescue Miss Adams in q con-
flagration that levels the old
Watrous family palace.
Now with Magnificent OBJ
session" and zone Desire" to his
credit, one can wonder how
young Producer Hunter will
solve his next title problem.
Furious Fixation" hasn't been
used.
4 \ +
GIRL VISITS: Jarma Lewis,
young actress travelling out OF
MGM on q get-acquainted tour,
lived up to that form sheet pub
lished here the other day.
Precisely as 1t said, she turned
out to be five feet, seven inches
tall. weighed l29 pounds tgive
or take a couple). had reddish
brown hair and green eyes. But
the most striking thing about
Miss Lewis. except possibly the
greenness of her eyes, is not
reducable to statistics.
AS. girls go. she's a lively
minded one. amusing. and easily
amused. Born in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and reared all over the
South, she has foresworn her
native accent but can drop back
into 1t at the drop Of a mag
nolia. Her most vivid memory
of the South and childhood is
a summer she spent on an aunt's
farm near Mobile 'in the COM
pany principally Of q couple Of
pigs named Susie and Sarah"
Miss Lewis had three male
companions for breakfast, all
anxious to hear her talk about
herself. She was polite about this
and did a sort of run-through
of her life and burgeoning
career. Nevertheless. by way of
doing her duty by MGM. she
kept inserting THE Bar Sinister
into the conversation.
That's the latest picture she
is in. her fourth for Metro, and
a girl cannot fail to bring up
such q subject when she is trav-
cling in its behalf as well as
her own.
SAT URDAY SUMMARY:
Aside to Robert A. Farquharson
of Canada's Embassy: Thanks
for the Stratford information.
. It couldn't be happier. .
Deborah Kerr. the Associated
Press reports, has been declared
winner Of the Sarah Siddons
award as Chicago's outstanding
actress of the l954-55 season.
&. For Tea and Sympathy" in
which she toured so trium-
phantly. She joins Helen
Hayes and Beatrice Lille as a
Siddons prize girl. Patricia
Neal will be the Shubert's first
glamour girl of the autumn. with
a new comedy, "A Roomful Of
Roses" It opens a fortnight
at that house on September 26.
the day this tidings bearer re-
turns from q New England vaca-
ton. A nice girl to come
home too. as Roald Dahl, her
husband. will agree. Guthrie
McClintic and Stanley Gilkey
are producing the comedy by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
THE PASSING SHOW
! If You Have 7 ears,
] See One Desire
BY JAY CARMODY

It is inevitable that movie titled "one Desire" win turn
out to be q ford fiction
Certainly true Of the which opened yesterday
on the Plaza Theaters with
Rock and Julie Adams its stars This about life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

sun. and Mon: THE BLACKBOARD
THE COWBOY"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Clark School Vicinity

Another six weeks of school
was completed last week but the
attendance has been somewhat
irregular lately. Gordon Faaborg
still has a perfect attendance rec
ord for the term.
Marcella Sticka visited school
again Friday.
A good sized crowd attended the
party at the Clark school Tues
day night to help celebrate the
birthdays of Mary Ann Sticka,
Mrs. Joe Berzel and Pete Faaborg.
The evening was spent playing
progressive whist with low prizes
going to Helen Berzel and Charlie
Atkinson while Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sticka won the high prizes. After
the honored guests had opened
their gifts, refreshments were
served including a birthday cake
which was nicely decorated and
brought by Mrs. Chink Atkinson.
Mrs. Brunsvold has been staying
at the teacherage again this past
week because of stormy weather
and bad roads.
Dinner and supper guests at the
Joe Berzel home Monday includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Richter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Swenk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Eckhart and children.
Thursday afternoon, Bud Mel
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
MONTANA THIS WEEK"
BY Ernest ImmeI

Helena ~ This is written as the
oath Montana legislative assembly
i near its end. At this point the
nroblem of appropriations versus
revenue is in sharp focus. In this
~e0ard there have been some I'M
usually interesting developments
the last few days, comments on
which I shall defer until next
week. by which time we may X
pect to have the denouement Of
the narrative.
But concerning the states fis-
cal situation, it might be said
now that political issues are in the
making which undoubtedly will
have an impact on the campaign
of 1856. VIII the budget be in
balance two years from now?
That is one of the questions. And
should the state treasury be short
of funds needed to meet appropri-
atoms, whose fault will it be?
Before the legislature convened.
I emphasized in this column that
finances, as always, would be the
overriding problem confronting
the lawmakers. And in interview
ing legislators on a statewide radio
network during the session this
problem was frequently brought
to attention. But as is always the
case, public notice of this problem
was distracted by the contentious
arising out Of other legislation, the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

land brought his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Atkinson and daughter, Robin
Lynn to visit at the Chink At
kinson home for a few days. They
stopped at the school house to
pick up Sherry and visit for a
few minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family were Sidney shoppers Sat-
urday. Linda and Freddie also had
dental work done, and enjoyed
the show in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
visited with Dicks folks Sunday
afternoon and evening. w. J.
Mann was also a visitor there IN
the evening.
w. J.. Mann and Andrew
Thompson brought a load of coal
out for Elmer Brunsvold Monday.
S/Sgt. Charles Atkinson came
from Great Falls Friday evening
to spend the week end with the
home folks and to get his wife
and baby who have been here
visiting for the past month. They
left for Great Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family visited the Atkinsons and
Pete Faaborgs Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Charley Creek
By the Ruffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto
Ruffatto and children spent the
evening at the VIM. Fisher home
Wednesday.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Clara Ruffatto
Thursday. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. All members
were present. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith of
Brockton took Mrs. Clara Smith
and Mrs. Lefty Wesin to Poplar
to the show Caesar" Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

the water in our rivers and
streams, but unless wise attention
is given to underground waters,
the time will come when stream
flow may be critically reduced.
Senator Balgord, a former pres
ident of the Montana Reclamation
association, has long been a fore
most advocate in Montana of wat
er resource development and con-
s%ervation. Sen. Paul Working of
Park county is now president of
the Montana Reclamation associ-
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

ness. They brought Frank Ruff
fatto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto of
C~ulbertson called at the Raymond
and Quinto Ruffatto homes Sun
day afternoon.
Mike Fisher spent a few days
in Sidney visiting at the Harry
Hagen and Bailey Fisher homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattlin and
Bud Smith and little daughter
Rhonda of Brockton were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of
Mrs. Clara Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
entertained with a card party Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

night. Mrs. Leonard Kallevig Of
Brockton accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
son Bruce attended the show in
Poplar Wednesday.
Callers in Sidney this week
were George and William Fisher.
Levon Schlenz and Mike Fisher
attended the show in Culbertson
Saturday night.
Quinto and Raymond Ruffatto
hauled cattle and hogs to Sidney
Tuesday and Wednesday and
while there they attended the cat
tie sale at the sale ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Leslie Candee home.
Barbara Bertino of Culbertson
spent the week end with Gloria
Fisher.
The Mel Rauchendorfer and AL
vim Fisher families we're dinner
guests at the Leslie Candee home
Friday. The occasion was the
birthday of Little Gregg Rauchen-
dorfer.
Karen Ruffatto, little daughter
of Pete J. Ruffatto, had her ton
sis removed at the Sidney hospi-
tai Monday. She was able to re-
turn home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and dauohfar Julia were Sunday
dinner guests at the Joe Marc
tex home near Poplar.
Joan Ruffatto spent the week
end at the Bonnie Antonson home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffattc
went to Culbertson Friday after
noon. Mrs. Ruffatto visited at the
Steve Ruffatto home while Mr.
Ruffatto went to Froid on bust
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
TIE SIDNEY HERALD Mw
Thursday. March To- 1855 I'D

urday night. Mrs. VIM. Fisher won
high for women and Quinto Ruff
fatto high for men. Mrs. Priny
Schlenz was low for women and
George Fisher low for men. Those
present were, the Leslie Candies,
Mel Rauchendorfers, George Fish
ers, VIM. Fishers, Pete P. Ruffat-
tos, Priny Schlenz's, Pete ]. Ruff
fattos, Paul Patches, Quinto Ruff
fattos, Raymond and Stephen
Schmitz, Virgil Cornelia and Bar
bara Bertino.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

FOR SALE Whole kernel
Stone Ground Wheat Flour,
Cracked Wheat Cereal, and yell
low Corn Meal. Available at
QuiIIings East Store and Quill
lings West Side Store. 6-2tc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

VI. Abbitt and Senator John h
Boatwright representing Buck
ingham county and Governor
STANLEY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

MERRY CHRISTMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Bucks 40o0r RiNeEa

And you'll find legroom, headroom and
hiproom extra. generous both front and
rear with interiors tailored in fabrics
and patterns specially reserved for the
4.Door Riviera.
best of all, this new Buick beauty comes off
the line in both the low.price SPECIAL Series
and the high-powered CENTURY Series.
So you can pick your 4.Door Riviera with
the potent performance of 188.hp or 236.hp
Buick V8 engine-the swift getaway and gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

saving of Variable Pitch Dynafow* = the
velvet stride of the Million Dollar Ride -
the long list of Buick bonus features at no
extra cost and all at great buy" prices
that haze helped move Buick into AMERICAS
big Three" of best sellers.
Dut-better come see us about the 4.Door
Riviera noe.
With about production-and prompt order
this newest excitement in cars will be yours
that much sooner.
'D"eOw D'irs standard Ro@das, optional other Sss
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Area tuberculosis G Conference
Elects Dr.. Kutz President

DR.. Sol Katz. chief Of the pull
monary disease division Of the
District General Hospital, was
elected president Of the Metro
politan Washington Tuherculo-
sis Conference.
The one-day conference was
attended BY more than 500 doc
tors. nurses. social workers and
rehabilitation workers from the
District. Maryland and Virginia.
They met at the Department oi
Health. Education and Welfare,
Other officers elected yester-
day included Or. Moe Weiss,
chief Of the medical services 81
Glenn Dale Hospital. and w. w.
Wendt. executive secretary Of the
Virginia State Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. Elected to the execu-
tive committee were pr. william
Peoples. health ofiicer Of Mont
gonlery County. Hohson Chinnis,
executive secretary Of the Alex
andria tuberculosis Association,
and Or. Roy Klepser, associate
professor In thoractic surgery at
the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
2 departments at Gu
Regain Accreditotion

The university's architectnrt
program. as distinguished from
that in architectural engineering
was unaffected BY the 1876:
action.
subsequently the university
launched an Improvement pro.
gram. supervised by an advisory
COMMITTEES Of prominent edtca.
tors and engineers.
Dean Donald Marlowe said to.
day considerable money has been
spent on improvements. He de.
|clined to predict when the re.
maining departments win regair
accreditation. but he said he d
satisfied the school Is making
steady progress.
Enrolment Is substantially
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Dr.. II. Stuart Willis. superin-
tendent and medical director Of
North Carolina sanitoriums. at
Mccain. N. c.. told the confer
ence last years $4,000 tubercu-
losis deaths and 100000 new
cases nationally constitute -
very serious challenge which
must be met and can be met"
DR.. Willis declared the chal-
ienge may Be met IN several
ways. including the continuation
Of active treatment, seeking out
eases by physicians and work on
the part Of puhlic health nurses.
He declared that mass X-ray
surveying Is useful In revealing
new cases but that unfortunately
many persons who suspect they
have tuberculosis are afraid to
take the tests.
Earlier DR.. Julius I. Wilson,
director Of the Phipps institute
at Philadelphia. declared the
number Of unknown tuberculosis
cases represents the greatest
challenge to persons working In
the field.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
IHusbund's Lecture
| Comes Too Early

INDIANAPOLIS H9.- and
MRS. Claude Brooks were "a route
home In . taxicab after their
wedding when Mr.. Brooks started
explaining the duties Of . good
wife.
They included early rising 70
get breakfast. Mr.. Brooks said.
and an argument followed. When
they arrived home. Mrs. Brooks
stayed In the cab and rode out
|of his life. Mr.. Brooks told the
court.
The Judge granted an annul-
|ment.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Phillip and Rachei Whitins.
Jerry and Dorothy Wylie.
Andrew and Gertrude fIaitiwanger.
James and Eveiyn Wilson.
BUY and Mary Ceaseil.
RoSeIt and n Msdeissn ii d daaiieh.r.
Miiism an and % Joan " Wvaashan.
GTRLs
Frederic and Elsa Bernard.
Richard and Charlotte Bowman.
Gecil and Mlldred groadaMay.
Lawrence and Marion DeSan.
Lewis and Alice Dolnan.
William and Mary DuBoiso.
Hubert and Sarah East.
Robert and Janice ElIef.
Charles ana Joyce Haas.
Robert and Dorothy Jones.
George and Colette LaFose.
Joseph and CaTmela Lcmbafdo.
William and Evelyn Mcdaniel.
Roy and Aiyee Mullen,
Albert and Barbara pasauino.
iHruce and Selma phillpsor.
er,;s ersstcn 80 ~, pslssss s.sS Z nc6srtscn. ,s,
david and blanche Sherman.
Ralph and MarEeret Stewart.
Robert and Dorothy Taylor.
tThomas and Catherine VAnnoy.
Alsxander and yirstnis White.
tnMAULuNk ME4U SMLtEt 48Llas
lHufus and Lula Hayes.
iGuy and Cornelfn Lyon.
tJeyruld and Joan Binnton.
lQfban and Lena Grigshy.
lCnts and Carmen Ettefo.
Hoover and Doris Bowling.
James and Rosemafy Brett.
WiiiiisSnI I md Il aVsiyn i Z Collins.
IQeofEe and Geraldine De MAnd.
Robert and Rose Dcoley.
Norris and Mary EArley.
Herman and Doris Edwards.
Richard and Dori6 Forsyth.
lChnrles and ElizAheth Hukchinn,
James and Jean KgauEe,
Thomas and Rose Linkins.
lWiiliafn and Rita McCuiluu9h.
JOSEPH and Helen MeszaroG.
John and JORGE MoEtlt.
fNando and Ho1a Nfeolt.
Jack and Elaine Pearl.
Floyd ard EEn Potter.
William and Mabel Rock.
| Curtis and Gheiin 6enNeli.
John and Edna Houkhnrd.
Richard and Mnrgaret Taylor.
Kenneth and Mary T0miins0n.
Louis and Cecilia FiFam0ntes.
James and Antotnetfe Gibbs.
George and ORaritA Henderson.
Samuel and julia Eurtnef,
William and Elisabeth Moves.
TWINS
Thomas and Marion Meyer, girls.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED
'BOYs
------

George and Rose Baileneef.
Daniel and Mary Brost.
JOAQUIN and Lois Castro,
Robert and Patricia Charette.
Ray and phyilis Coyie.
Joseph and jean Crowley.
John and Edith Daniel.
Michael and Geraldine DiZic.
Qeorge and Bobble Kppefson.
McCuilough and Betty Harris.
Earl and Mildfen Helmefsen.
Vincent and Dorothy .Huggard.
EerInsn 5000 snd s1,a I'M. Sgns Kisk; fHa,,.,
Paul and Marion Lyfle.
Paul and Mnris McCloskey.
james and Lucille MaeEaYiane.
Raymond and Mildred Monahan.
Richard and Clara MorAan.
An hSSsrs "a sPd ccirIa cShsIaaIsss Rasdo d0|Ivsr
Earl and Eva Richardson. Eli 3s
Charles and ElizAheth sykes.
ka1sns sla fssSsr fSlssdsill.
I:aae. JAM a,,a aad ss!iss Ms, gEhl;assI5 Wh;sI5;s
Donald aud Dolores Williams.
Ocri and Bertha Yates.
Joshua and GLADYS Brooks.
Carl and Sarah Watts.
Anthony and Annabelie Brown.
A4otIt Iuu. SLHt &04HHus
George and Helene Downs.
Arnold and Lucille Hit.
Clarence and Sarah SWttlick.
Raymon and yyonne Shelton.
Robert and zoln Bonner.
Ernest and Mary Brown.
Donald and Phyllis caudeli.
james and Imeida Cobefly.
Prank and Joyce Crawford.
Gary and Betty Curtis.
george and Pamela Detorie,
William and Hilary Dfaugeiis.
Ronald and Eleanor Greene.
John and Anne HealS.
Harold and Doris HcdHee..
william and Hi0renee johnson.
John and Aliee Leacoek.
Raymond and Lucy Lockwood.
GUY and Mary McCieiiaH
Thomas and Anna MeCofiniek.
Harold ana Mildred MAYNARD.
Jan and Maryon M0oS
Charles ana Thea Murray.
Donald and Catherine EenpHnee.
William and Ethel Rhodes.
Sidney and Florence Rosen.
walter. and Kathryn Ettrm.
Edward end 1mogei TAYLOR.
EdaWrd and GLADYS Thompson.
Robert and Carol Trautman..
John and Betty Wadletgh-
Evening star., 1955-10-28

higher than three years ago. be
added.
The advisory committee Is
slated to meet tomorrow to cons
lsider further development plans.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Something Of the reorned free easy udco
Of decorative detail TO soften the severity Of o lines Even the
choice woods casual cherry and beige mohoeo which reflect tod
preference for reminiscent Of yesterdays liking
the lighter frutood We've poced display modern galleries.
but tough decision We think would right
comp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
St. Augustine, Florida
Rabbi To Answer Questions From
Christians on April Message Of Israel

Brcner Rabbi Euclid Temple.
Cleveland Ohio for the 80 will series Of talks
Answering Questions about Jews Judaism ABCs
MESSAGE beginning Sunday. April
1905 Eastern Time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Medal of Merit, highest award
possible for a civilian.
One Of Americas most prom
inent Jewish leaders. DR.. Brick
ner is a past president Of the Cen
trail Conference of American
Rabbits. He serves on the Execu-
tive Board of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations and
is an Honorary Chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal. While
rabbi of Holy Blossom Temple.
Toronto. Canada. he founded the
Canadian Jewish Review" and
co-authored THE History of the
Jews in Canada" One of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Rabbi Barnett |. Brickman
rabbinate's most popular Radio
personalities. he has many times
been guest on the MESSAGE
OF ISRAEL.
Founded by Jonah B. Wise,
Rabbi of Central Synagogue, New
York City, in October 1884, and
conducted by him ever since as
the only national weekly Jewish
religious radio service, the MESS
AGE OF ISRAEL is released over
200 ABC stations continent-wide.
1t is under the joint auspices OF
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Here's another little item from
Israel Bond statistics, which may
interest YOU. In 1858, Israel ex-
ported to America, $3.50 cases of
wine. In 1854, there were more
than 10000 cases. That is to say,
taking two and one half gallons to
a case, in 1854, America consumed
$4,000 gallons of Israel wine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Long an outstanding public
figure, Rabbi Brickner was one
Of those most responsible for pro-
curing and supervising all World
War II Jewish Chaplains. One
mission alone took him 10000
miles by air and to every
battlefront. AS result, in 1947
he received our governments