davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-28

THE big highlander was In the
armed forces In 1862 and 1853.
EH 49,
Both teams are loaded with
veterans Of past Series. Brook
Ilyn. has PeeWee Reese. Duke
ISnider, Carl Furillo. Gil Hodges,
George Shuba. Rube Walker.
Sandy Amoros. Carl Erskine,
Junior Gillian. Billy Loes, Russ
Meyer, Newtombe, Roy Campa-
lneIia. Clem Labine. Jackie
Robinson and Johnny Podres.
They are matched by such
Yankee veterans as Billy Martin,
Mantle. Yogi Berra, Hank Bauer,
Phil Rizzuto. Gil McDougald, Joe
Collins. Ford. Iry Noren, Tom
Morgan. Charley Silvera, Eddie
Robinson and Jerry Coleman.
Perhaps the oddest Series
career Is that Of Jackie Robinson,
who was playing his fourth posi-
ltion In the classic. He started
les a first basefnan. played
another one at second, a third
Jas a leftfielder and today was
Alston's choice at third base.
The clubs finished the pen
lnant races at sharply contrast
ing speeds. The Dodgers, who
lromped home 13Ia games in
front In the National League,
wound UP a "colds ball club.
Until the third inning today.
Snyder hadn't hit q home run
since Labor Day. Cainpaneila
hadn't busted one since late in
August. Today's starting pitcher,
Newcombe. won only two of his
20 victories in August and Sep
tember.
The Yankees. who had to fight
almost to the wire to beat out
the Indians, were red hot the
last 10 days, especially Hank
Bauer.
$50
Peewee Reese who singled with
one out in the opening inning
for the first hit of the Series, has
lied the Dodgers in batting in
three Of his fiye Series. hitting
.304 in 1947, .3l6 in 1949 and .345
Evening star., 1955-09-28
INenni Sees Red Chiefs
On Woy to Peipino

MOSCOW. Sept. 2s tR-
Italian ieftist Socialist leader
Pietro Nenni was received yes
terday by Soviet Deputy Pre-
miers Georgi Malenkov and
Mikhail Suslov during q brief
stopover in Moscow on Mr..
Nenni's way to Peiping.
The news agency Tass re-
ported the three men met. but
gave no details. Mr.. Nenni
later took a plane for Red
China.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
District Man Dies
OF Crosh Injuries;
Yeur's Toll Is 48

John s. Pearson, 81, Of 1915
Marion street NV. died in Dis
|trict General Hospital this morn
ling Of injuries suffered early
Saturday when the taxicab In
which he was riding figured In
Ia collision at Grant street and
Division avenue NV.
Mr.. Pearson. colored. was
Washington's 4eth trafiic fatality
of the year. compared with II
for the same period last year.
He was a passenger In q taxi
driven by Randolph Diggins. SO,
colored, of 403 Lowrie place NE,
who was slightly injured.
Driver Of the other car was
listed as James E. Walker, %,
colored, Of 4421 Falls terrace
Sc, who was charged with fail
ing to yield the right Of way.
He also will face q coroner's
inquest.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Q. There's no mystery about
q stock. 1t is simply a part
ownership in a company. It
is bought by people who
want to share in the growth
and profits the company
may make. Today. an esti.
mated 7l1 million people =
from all walks of life and all
income groups--own shares
in American business.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Drug Witness Arrested
As He Leaves Stand

out Of drugs. so was the man
there. The man ct the Rhode
Island avenue address was named
as Clarence Cooper.
Frank said that later In the
day he and the addict went to
Cooper,s address and Douglas
was there. He said Douglas
assured Cooper that they were
all right.
At first. he said. Cooper said
he was cut Of heroin but as they
started to leave, Cooper called
the addict with Frank back into
the room and said he only had
four capsules of heroin that he
had planned to save for himself .
The addict, said Frank, gave
Cooper 90 but Frank said that
he needed 1t more and he took
the capsules. Later, he said. he
had them analyzed and they
were heroin.
Subsequent Purchase Described
The undercovef man said that
he had subsequently bought from
Cooper and had been told by
Cooper that he and Douglas were
partners.
Parker, who followed Frank
to the stand. told Of an occasion
before he and Douglas went to
Lorton when Parker and his girl
friend. went to Douglas home.
bought packages of heroin and
took the shot there. He said
Douglas came into the bath
room to help tie up his arm
for the shot.
Parker told Of going to the
Public Health Service hospital at
Lexington. KY, in April. 1855.
staying four months and then
finally getting back. on the drugs
again. He said that after he
got hooked" again. Douglas sold
him four capsules at $i.50 each.
On that occasion. he said he
took the shot In Douglas pres
ence while Douglas was .snif-
fing' two capsules himself.
Thursday Visit Revealed
He testified that he went to
see Douglas last Thursday be-
cause some friends had told him
that Douglas was looking for him
to "put me in snape'--peddle
for Douglas.
When the hearing ended Sem
ator Daniel publicly instructed
his staff to turn over the testi-I
mony from today's hearing, the
testimony from witnesses in ex-I
sessions and all the testi-I
mony of Douglas to the United
States attorney. Assistant United
States Attorney Fred Smithson
attended the hearing.
Douglas was arrested on the
street by Detectives @. w. Hol-
comb and John r. Panetta of
the narcotics squad and taken
by police car to Headquarters.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

lRizzuto. Gillian walked. Reese
hit into a double play, Martin to
Rizzuto to Collins.
NEW YORK-The Yanks took
ia 4-3 lead when Collins crashed
Ia home run into the rightfleld
stands. Howard took . third
strike. Martin singled to left.
Martin was out attempting to
steal, Campanella to Reese. Riz-
zuto took a third strike. One
run.
FIFTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Snider popped
to Rizzuto. Rizzuto threw out
ICampaneila. Furillo singled to
center. Hodges singled to CEN
ter. sending Furilio to third.
Robinson flied to Noren.
NEW YORK-Ford went down
swinging. Bauer flied to Gillian.
Reese threw out McDougald.
SkAIh lNNkNG
BROOKLYN--Zimmer flied to
Noren in center. Martin made q
back handed stab Of Newcomhe's
Igrounder and threw him out.
Gillian fouled to Berra.
NEW YORK--Noren grounded
out to Hodges. Berra singled to
right. Collins hit his second sue
Icessive home run. this time into
the right-center bleachers, scor-
ing Berra ahead Of him. Reese
threw out Howard. Martin
blasted a 4lc-foot triple over
'Gilliam's head. Don Bessent re-
placed Newcombe on the mound
for the Dodgers. Eddie Robinson
|batted for Rizzuto. Martin was
out attempting to steal home.
Two runs.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

THE big highlander was ten (wen he tied with
forces n 1859 and 1888 snder for the team lead
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
handed Ford won his only VIC
tory as q rookie against the
Phillies in 1850. Newcombe was
q two-time loser in l949. al
though he turned in q great per-
Torrance against Reynolds in
the opener, which Tommy Hem
rich won with a l0th-inning
homer. 10. Newcombe came
back In that fiive-game series
but was whipped by Lopat. GA.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

~. Wh0f risks yev tCke.
Naturally, there's q risk in
putting money into any
business. When the COM
pany you've invested in
does not prosper, the price
of your stock probably will
60 down = and, Of course,
dividends may mot be paid.
o. How many stocks are
slisied." /" Not all stocks can
be bought and sold on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Only those of about 1900
companies are listed. The
facts about these are made
public, since a listed COM
pany must agree to publish
at least one complete finan-
cial statement every year
and, in most cases, quarter
ly reports.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
SERIES
Continued From First Page

COntinue0 From Flrst rage
deck Of the rightfield stands.
IT was his sixth World Series
homer and broke his own Ma
tional League record. Campa-
Ineila popped to McDougald
Furiilo walked. Hodges flied to
iNoren. Robinson took a third
strike. One run.
NEW YORK-Ford walked
Bauer singled to left. Ford stop
ping at second. The runners ad-
vanced as Reese took McDou-
|gaid's slow roller and threw him
out. Ford scored and Bauer took
third as thinner threw out
Noren. Newcombe tossed out
Berra. One run.
FOURTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Zimmer walked.
Newcombe attempted to sacri-
nee, but forced Zimmer. Ford to
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Continued From First PaGe

Continued From k1rSt raGe
his previous testimony when hi
took the stand. The Texas leg.
islater told him that the com.
rnittee had evidence contradict
ing his assertions at the time oi
his second appearance and since
then had heard from witnesse,
who testified that they saw
Douglas use dope. that they hat
purchased 1t from him and thai
he had given it to one Of them.
Senator Daniel warned thu
Witness that If he gave the com.
fnittee untruthful answers h,
would be liable to perjur,
Charges. The Senator then wen
through the same questioning
that Douglas had faced on tws
PREVIOUS appearances and got
the same denials.
Then the Senator brought II
Farker's name and asked hin
IL he had ever shifted heroir
in front Of Parker, ever giver
any heroin TO Parker or evel
sold it to him. The witnes.
denied all. He also denied that
he had known Parker before
both Of them went to Lorton ir
lp5l.
Admits Seeing Parker
douglas served time at Lortor
for housebreaking. He has
never been convicted on q mar.
cptics charge.
Douglas admitted that hi
thought he had seen Parker al
his house last week but he denied
that he had given Parker any
heroin at that time or that
Parker had taken 1t in his
presence.
ibid you sniff any heroin
them" Senator Daniel asked.
Tneyer snorted anything, !" the
witness replied.
sSenator Daniels eyebrows went
up. He pointed out that he had
said shifted and that the wit
ness had used the addict,s term
q srlorting. Douglas replied that
he had heard the term ON the
street.
Then Senator Daniel came Ia
the case which after the hearing
brought Douglas arrest.
douglas was asked il, within
tRo weeks Of his last appear
as1ce before the subcommittee, he
had directed two men to 60 to
q house In the unit block Of
Hhode Island avenue NE. and
there arrange for a narcotics sale,
His answers to the question In
wlving this case varied from
'pon't remember to fiat
denial.
The undercover man. identified
To the committee simply as
Frank" was called to the wit
ness stand while Douglass was
stu testhying. He explained
that in his role OF posing as an
addict from Baltimore, he had
let his hair grow long. grown a
l1ustache. and worn Khaki
clothes.
frank testified that on July
q he went to Douglas home with
a. addict who had previously
tbid him he had been getting
dugs from Douglas.
FRANK, a young colored man
iiow clean shayen. told the SUBJ
Cpmnittee that he gave Douglas
81 and that the addict with him
gave Douglas $6. He said Doug
les told them to wait In his room
a1la from the window they could
see him get In q cab. Douglas,
he said, returned and told them
he Wouldn't be able to make q
Cpntact until later.
The addict. Frank said, sug-
Eested going to thesRhode Island
arenue address, but was told by
Douglas that there was no use
Going there, because when he was
Evening star., 1955-09-28
OWN YOUR SHARE OF
AMERICAN BUSINESS

FREE BooKLET tells you how to buy
or sell stocks, the cash dividends
particular stocks have paid, and
about the new pay as you go
Monthly Investment Plan. For
free copy Of the new revised edi-
ton Of Investment Facts, write,
phone or call on any Member
Firm Of the Stock Exchange. Or
write directly to New York Stock
Exchange. Dept. 1-R, P.O. Box 252,
New York 5, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

other financial needs and have adequate savings
for emergencies. And be certain, too, to get the
help of partner or registered representative
of Member Firm of the New York Stock Ex-
change. He can supply you with the latest in.
formation about the l ,522 common and preferred
stocks and the 739 corporate bonds listed on
the Exchange He'll be glad to help you plan an
Investment program-without cost or obligation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Sincerely yours,
William Stern,
Director, E-S Division
Southern Newspaper Seminar
307 Locust Street. S.W.
Knoxville. Tenn.

SUI LOCUST street, S.W.
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. l. Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
The Knoxville Journal and The
Knoxville NewS-Sentinel are
jointly sponsoring a Newspaper
Seminar to be held in Knoxville
on September 9 and 10 in con-
junction with a meeting of top
officials and Civil Defense Direc-
tors from twelve southern states
and a Civil Defense School and
Demonstration.
We believe that this is an ex-
cellent opportunity for newspaper
management to meet with Federal
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson and his staff to discuss
the problems of emergency pub
fishing and the flow of the news,
if nuclear warfare with its attend
ant horrors ever comes.
We extend to you a most cor
dial invitation to meet with news
CONTINUED on Page "
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
~
EDITOR
THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
us East Broadway
New York 2. N. Y.

New York 2. N. Y.
August rs, 1855
Mrs. ISadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. 0. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
read the August 10Th editorial
which bore your initials (E.K.M.)
and thought you would be inter-
ested in knowing that the story of
the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising has
for a number of years been in
corporated in the Seder observed
by branches of the Workmen's
Circle in many cities throughout
the country. The Haggadah pub
llshed for the purpose is herewith
enclosed and you will find the
Warsaw Ghetto references begin
ming on page %.
l should also point out to you
that the Congress for Jewish Gull
ture which was organized shortly
after World War II has, together
with its affiliates, been the spon-
sor of Warsaw Ghetto memorial
observance which is an annual
event in a number of American
cities, during the month of April.
Our Workmen's Circle branch
in Jacksonville is unfortunately
not taking the initiative to spon-
sor these activities in your city
and that may be why they have
not come to your attention. In
New York City, our Third
Seder" is an outstanding Jewish
cultural event, taking place in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, with the participa-
ton of the children of the Work.
mems Circle schools, guest artists,
members of the Workmen's Circle,
and representatives of various
Jewish organizations. l think you
will bet a good idea of the char
acter of this Third Seder" by
reading the Haggadah.
l recall with the greatest pleas
ure my conversation with you
when I visited Jacksonville in
1858.
Sincerely yours,
William Stern,
Director, E-S Division
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

QUESTION: Why is the Mezuzah Scroll always placed
sheath of wood metal plastic before being nailed TO
the doorpost?
ANSWER The most practical reason offered for this
tom the fact that the MeZuzah parchment would be subject
various damaging influences such water and moisture
coming either from the outside seepng through the TIRES
hold The sheath protects it, in whatever casing provided
Some claim this done because of the custom that
of putting ones hand the Mezuzah and kissing it. would
be good do this the parchment itself Thus
is placed sheath that the external sheath touched
instead of the actual parchment itself.
QUESTION: Why the faces of the Kohanim priess)
always covered when they offer the prestY blessing in the
synagogue?
ANSWER There is very well known statement in the
Taud which claims that whosoever looks at the face Of
the Kohanm while the priesty benedcon is being given
his eyes grow weak In order that the public shall
the priests during this ceremony their faces
covered with the Talesm (prayer shawls) 1t is claimed
furthermore that the presence of the Divine Glory rests
the priests while this is being Others claim that this
done that the public shall not be detracted from proper
concentration during this rite Some claim that the Koanm
their faces because of the possibility of gazing upon
enemy in the congregation and feeling that the blessing
given only others and to that person AS rule,
priest who whom he prefers not to bless that
ceremony is not allowed perform the ritual altogether
Generally should be noted that the faces covered
public understands that not the Individual priest
who bestows the blessing but rather the Almighty who does
the agents. Covering the face means
of indicating that the blessing from hidden source
the hand of the Almighty himself
QUESTION: Why is it necessary make blessing over
the wine at circumcision?
ANSWER: Wine became symbol of joy and its presence
indicates that the ceremony carried out with happiness
indicating that we are happy to observe rituals This
applies to other ceremonies like weddings and
the redemption of the frStborn male 1t is sometimes con-
nected with Tamudc statement which claims that Snan
only said wine Berakot 35a) that both the Almighty
hanOV tOOothor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

moving story Of the funeral of the So victims of the Bull
garian air attack.
The bodies of passengers IL of whom Americans.
laid rest in grave the Tel Aviv cemetery
Leader of the nation of Israel and officials of other
for the services performed by rabbS
Catholic priests and Protestant ministers.
There is mourning all the world for the victims Of
the senseless unprovoked attack on the air ship
The story of the funeral in Israel gives insight into
the character of that small, troubled nation.
It prdes itself granting absolute freedom Of religion.
All faiths treated with tolerance and respect
The concept is expressed by columns in the Southern
Jewish publication.
What's religion and it all in going church sYna
gogue the ritual neeing affairs carrying Of
the religious labels-Jew. Catholic Protestant?
Or rather is 1t OF the love that knows the brotherhood
knows Kindness mercy and justice that of the teaching
of the Old Testament and the New"
The Macon Telegraph printed following their
of August oath:
ISIDOR GELDERS: BUILDER OF CITY
One of the builders Middle Georgia has passed
Isidor Gelders. whose e and into the
making Of the fine community of Fitzgerald. died Monday
He was &c.
Since he had given beautifully of his energies tai
ents and abilities help the thriving city out OF the
tall tmbers of the wiregrass section.
Isdor Gelders chose live in Fitzgerald when young
Jacksonville. he read in The Telegraph about move
ment build city in Georgia.
The idea challenged him and he met the challenge.
For the so years that followed. he became integral
the communitYs fe He met and married his wife
there five and his family took its
place Of leadership in local and state affairs.
It men like ISdor Gelders who something I'M
mortal into the fiber of Middle Georgia Although ne was
native of Germany his loyalty and eager enthusiasm for his
country and his new state and home were seldom
equalled
Middle Georgia lost courageous builder. editor civic
leader and booster But the example he established Will live
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Editorials Of Merit

With so much talk about prejudice
against the Jew in the South. it does
our heart good to reproduce the fol-
lowing two editorials written by two
Georgia daily newspapers. The Jour-
nal-Herald of WaYcross printed the
following in their issue of August
18th
MOVING FUNERAL SERVICES
IN ISRAEL
The Southern Jewish Weekly, a
widely circulated publication, carried
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Milford Trust Company de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of S400 and zn extra divi-
dend of S100 payable on Decem-
Der 31st, 1855, on the outstanding
capital shares to holders If record
on December 9Th, 1855.
EBERT F. WILLIAMS
12-9-1t President
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

FOR SALEEDesirable building lots
in South Milford, 10 x 170, 2 story
frame dwelling, red cedar siding, To-
Gated n. w. Second street, Milford.
Two story frame dwelling, 5 years old,
hardwood floors throughout, win dec
crate interior according to buyer To-
Gated South McColley street, Milford.
Frame semi-bungalow, one year old,
hardwood floors throughout, fuu base
ment. completely painted, IA 80, one
car garage to rear, located on Lincoln
Road, in excellent condition. These
are a few of the listings that we have
in our files. See or cali j. William
Wells, salesman for A. G. Newman.
10 n. w. Front street, Milford, Del
Phone 1921. Woo -12-9- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

FOR SALE-M.lford, No. Eliza
expansion attic. basement. 2 car gar
age, large lot, priced for quick sale.
Four bedroom home, baths, fireplace,
perfect condition, best location. Near
Milford, 3 bedroom bungalow. year Old
Dashboard heat. combination windows
and doors. full basement. y acre
land. Best location owner transfer
red, excellent buy. Lincoln koad,
semi bungalow, large lot, living room.
dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath. second floor large bedroom. Fun
basement. fully insulated Priced for
quick sale. N w Front street, 3
bedroom home, forced air heat fun
basement, q car garage, double lot
priced for quick sale. Harvey g.
Marvel. No. 8 South Walnut street
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings call
1862 or SS28. 117-12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
NOT


Chairs caned and rushed.
! George Cooper, Houstons west of Lib
by's Factory. Gle 1T
NOTICE - Kittens for Christmas,
free to good homes. Mrs Joseph Ma Y.
Phone Milford 4649. 12-9- 2t
NOTICE-Lionel trains are reduced
at Bakers. 409o off while they last.
Open evenings. N. d. Bakers Store e,
Lincoln. lz-z- 81
NOTICE: CADILLAC USED CARS
Hammond Cadillac, Milford, Della
ware. Phone 1915. Open until 500
p. "a. lz-z-ll
NOTICE-Shop early on our lay-a-
way plan for toys, gifts and games.
Open evenings. n. y. Bakers store,
Lincoln. Iz-z-St
NOTICE: SANTAGRAMS FROM
NORTH POLE-Now available Phone
Western Union, Harrington 1861.
L1-Iz-z-zL
NOTICE-The ]. G. Burton Company
Garage and Show Rooms, Milford, win
be open every evening from p. m.
70 . m t-f-H
NOTICE: CUSTOM SPRAYING /.
Whitewashing, chicken house disin-
fecting. Elton Wood, Lincoln. Phone
rington. Phone $685.. 17-1O-21-tf
NCESCE-Ns are now buying Black
Wilson soybeans ana Lespedeza seed.
Harrington Milling Company. Har-
Milford 54Oz. lS-ll-4-tI
NOTICE-Cesspools and septic tanks
cleaned, residential, industrial, COM
fuN al c1sr1
Ney. Frederick. Phone 5-5753. 8-5-tf
NOTICE-Anyone desiring to equip
a home or summer place with quality
furnishings at bargain prices VIII md
a selection at the warehouse south of
Broadkin Drawbridge on y. s. Route
IA for purchase at private sale or to
reserve for auction on Wednesday,
January IS, 1855, at 1880 p. Moor any
subsequent Wednesday evening at the
same hour. The stock consists Of
household goods, including living room
pieces, chairs, rockers, library tables,
drop leaf tables, stands, couch, dav-
empOrt, dining room suite and extra
pieces, kitchen furnishings, refriger-
ator, white metal cabinets, tables,
chairs, porch and lawn furniture, elec-
trio washer and Wringer, several elec-
trio plates, gas plates, cutlery, dishes,
kitchen utensils, stools, Oil cans, fruit
Jars. glassware. beds and springs. nov
elites, and bric-a-brac, some antiques,
and some reproductions, old fiat irons,
andirOns, new foam rubber pillows,
bOoksc, etc Beginning Janusfy is, 1895
and continuing every WedDe esday night
an auction win be held Of the bazaar
type. Goods brought by the - her the
night of the auction win be offered for
rlle on commission. Goods may be
put in storage for sale az a subsequent
date on commission, or goods may be
sold IN household lots or In parts. See
US before purchasing for your needs
and let us know when you have arr
aicles for sale. The warehouse is
lighted and heated to accommodate the
auction on inclemeut or cold evenings
Oliver @. Short, owner, Llewes. Phone
s4I8 Daniel J- Short, Auctioneer
240-11- II -and-12-2-2t