davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
CANCER NEWS;
Series of questions and an
swers, sponsored by Lincoln
Cancer Society.

Do freckleS ever turn into can
Ger?
Simple freckles do not. However
flat moles containing certain pig
ment of bluish-black color and
looking like dark freckles, may be-
come cancers and should be check
ed periodically.
Do hemOrrhoids turn into can
Ger?
No. Hemorrhoids are enlarged
veins in the rectal wall. Cancer is
occasionally found in the tissue
above the hemorrhoids so "bleed-
ing piles" should be examined
carefully to determine whether
cancer is present.
See your doctor! Cancer can be
cured il detected In tirnes
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Prison sentences were meted out
by Presiding Judge Petton Nc
Swain of Shelby in major cases
tried at the criminal session of
Lincoln county Superior Court
this week.
Two murder cases were slated
for trial, but only one was heard
and judgment rendered.
big Clarence" Lynn, charged
with the fatal shooting of Ed
Schronce and wounding two
others in an escapade of last sum-
mer was not brought to trial. A
letter was received by the court
clerk from a doctor at the State
Hospital in Raleigh, where Lynn
has been undergoing mental OBJ
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Prison Sentences Are Melted Out At
Superior Court; Lynn Not Tried;
Mary Jane Link Gets 7 To 10 Years

defendant had taken a life, that
McCauley, like all of US, wanted
to live until his time comes"
The Link woman plead guilty
to manslaughter which plea was
accepted by State, and it was on
this count she received sentence
Three local area men, facing
charges of forgery, aiding and
abetting in forgery, false pretense
in connection with alleged forg-
cry operations recently that vic
timized some local area citizens.
were given sentences. Alvin CDu-
gar) Seagle, charged with aiding
and abetting in forgery, was Civ
en- 2 to 3 years. Ernest Mitchem,
Continued on page eighty
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Presbyterian Young
People To Have Charge
of Sunday Services

The young people of the First
Presbyterian Church will have
charge of the Services at 11:00
am, Sunday, January 30th. This
is designated as Presbyterian As
sembly'S Youth Sunday.
The ices will be led by Sue
Jane S lie, Barbara Moore, Bill
Goodson. and David Keever; and
the Youth Choir will be in charge
Of the music.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

servation, which stated that Lynn
was still under observation and it
was his opinion the doctor's)
that Lynn was not mentally COM
oetent to stand trial at this time.
In view of this information, the
court continued the Lynn case
to the May term of court.
Mary Jane Link. colored. charg-
ed with the fatal cutting of Har-
old McCauley, also colored. in a
fracas in the Kingdom section of
town recently, was given a to 10
years sentence in the State prison.
women's division, at Raleigh. T.
melting out the sentence, Jul
Mcowain said that he could L.
pass lightly over the fact that the
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Mrs. }. R. Linebereer
Suffers Broken Ankle

Mrs. j. R. Lineberger, of Bo-
GER City. suffered a broken right
ankle last Wednesday morning
when she slipped and fell on the
steps while leaving the Balston
Mill, where she is employed. The
heavy snow of the night before
was on the ground at the time.
She is reported as convalesc;ng
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
flight AGAINST POLIO
Mothers March, Line Of
DoIIors> And Plane Rides
IMurch OF Dimes Projects

of Dimes will be given an air
plane ride in one of three planes.
The flyers will be w. A. Aber-
nethy, Jr.. ID. ii. Mauney, Jr.,
Joe Chaffin, who are to give
their time and plane for this
cause.
Or. S. E. Richbourg, Jr.. cam
paign publicity chairman, reports
that the largest contribution re-
ported to date to the fund from a
local concern was for $50; this
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
FIGHT AGAINST POLIO

Lincoln county March of Dimes
campaign workers today issued
some reminders in connection with
this important fight against po-
lio.'
One polio fund project is the
free airplane rides Sunday after
noon, January 80, from l o'clock
until dark at the Jones Airport,
weather permitting.
AIRPLANE RIDES
Anyone making donation
of S2.O0 or more to the March
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Excavation Is Underway
On Two-Story Section
BY DEL LAZENBY

Workmen this week began construction of twostory
brick addition to Gordon CroWell Memorial Hospita-an
expansion which will increase the institutions capacity
from 73 to 103 beds gain of Al per cent.
Total outlay eaImarked for the SO by 4O-foot new
wing and it's equipment is around $140000 Construction
Will require approximately months according to Frank
Hull Crowe president and treasurer of the hospital
oanizatiOn
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

obligation to ones country, he
added, never before has the
Guard offered so many training.
promotion and pay opportunities
1--WE will be glad to furnish full
information to interested young
men and their parents
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
CroweH Hospital Is Building $40 900
WING: To Nearly Double Number Beds
{ Of { Banquet
Attended By
Record Crowd

Installation OF new officers and
directors. reports by the retiring
president, the present treasurer
and executive secretary, and an
informative address by an Off
cial of the North Carolina Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
A RECORD ISSUE!

We are deeply grateful to our
thousands of readers and adver-
Users who have enabled US to
publish this l6s-page Rosh Hash
onah Holiday Issue. which is the
largest weekly newspaper issue
ever printed in the South.
Once again we resolve that in
the coming year we shall rededi-
cate our full resources to the
cause of a better life for every
one, to the fulfillment of the
principles of American democ-
racy, to the promotion of more
loyal Judaism throughout the
South, and to the attainment of
peace, justice and security for all
mankind.
To our readers. who have taken
The Southern Jewish Weekly into
their homes and into their hearts;
our advertisers who are finding
our columns a most fruitful iai-
son between themselves and our
communities: our contributors.
whose cooperation is very much
appreciated; our friends. whoever
and wherever they may be: and
to the entire House of Israel-in
the Yishuv and the Disapora-we
extend our most sincere greetings
on the eve of this New Year 57l6.
To all of you we say: 'L'Shonah
Tovah Tikasevu-May you be in
scribed in the Book of Life for
Happy, Prosperous and Peaceful
New Year."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONGRESSMAN TO AID
TWO-YEAR-OLD ALLEN"
PHT.ADET,PHTA (J1

PHILADELPHIA, = (JTA) =
Congressman Earl Chudoff has
come to the aid of tiny Lesley
Sharon Jacobs, the 2-year-old
daughter of an excl. who faces
deportation under the McCarran-
Walter Act because she is con-
sidered an "alien." Rep. Chudoff
plans to introduce a bill in Con-
gress next January which will
give citizenship to the child.
Born in England in 1852 while
her father served in the U. S.
Army, little Lesley Sharon has
been under fire from the U. S.
immigration and Naturalization
Service since it was discovered
that the father, Sanford Jacobs of
Philadelphia, failed to reside in
the U. S. for five years after he
reached the age of Is. The reason,
of course, was that he was sent
overseas with the Army and the
baby was born when he was 10.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

And so-before anyone beats to the punch would
like to hinge mental meanderings the forces which
have been brought play human destiny Please for
give this serious occasion if find great sign
ii is that the fabulous $4,000 question program
on TV good and reflection of progress for all
kind this Rosh Hashonah
have discovered that in the of this program there
something which brings dignity to the stature of the
American public Give-away shows not to Mr. and
Mrs America Here it is the quality of the questions and
that entirely novel The contestants
type also They not nitwts who gloat their love
life their ability to answer nsipd questions They
ordinary people who have eXceed branch of know
ledge They happen be people who have geened know
before the public they creating status knowedg
ability
This side-thought which throw col
The campaign Of such people Westbrook Peger
and others like him degrade intelectuas has concerned
for time Where politicians hesitate to anti
semsm hatreds they do not hold back
the technique of playing along with the
very indeed It takes certain amount of
intelligence fight prejudceso don't think good
friend. be of the crowd and my way
Despite what they say about the gore and murder of
elevSon fare have always believed that TV has gone
great way in combating unreasonable hatreds In my
opinion the new quiz show is top level
In some quarters it just fashionable to be
brain The $4,000 question makes it quite nice In its
way fashion for education and has given
surge of confidence in the condition of country
Perhaps easy talk oneself this kind of security
1t less of strain to think like this than to deliberate
the fate of Israel The recent from the Middle
presents such precarous picture that it hurts to think
deeply about it
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

High Holy Day season ten-day span which believed
divine ideals daily living Religious holiday
the theme OF the possibility of overcoming weaknesses and
faults through prayers which feature the sounding of the
Shoar rams horn summoning worshippers do battle
against his faults.
This years observance marks the beginning of the year
576 since the creation of the world The climax of the en
Days of Pentence" on Yom Kppur the Dav Of
Atonemen which falls this year Monday September 18th
Synagogue observance of Rosh Hashonah takes place Friday
evening and Saturday morning in Reform temples while in
Stnooox and synagogueS the New Year cee
brated for two days.
The Jewish New Year 57l6 is ushered in at when
mankind is aniousY scanning the headlines prospects
enduring peace which absence of war;
Peace like genuine democracy depends analysis
the scrupulous recognition of the rights liberty welfare
of human individual It is therefore saddeuin that
nations have retreated from their original promoting
universal protection of human rights through binding inter-
national covenants and be hoped that they will
their
Universal peace cannot be attained as long as there are
of the world in which certain nations continue their
posture of begerence The Jewish people pro-
foundy concerned at the ntrasence the Arab states
rejecting direct negotiations with Israel for enduring
peace Particularly dsquetng in this connection the policy
of the United States in counting Arab favor sraes
We must pray that countrys leaders will alter their
realistic and shorsghted policy At the time the
h community Of America must demonstrate its unequivoca
support of the people of Israel by giving them unfaggng
moral and material support
We pray the New Year will also bring greater
of security brothers lands where they suffer
cuon discrimination We earnestly hope the
munist regimes will call halt their relentless campaign
of suppressng the religious cultural life of their Jewish
communities and that they will moderate their harsh policy
of isoatng their Jewish communities and
municaton with Jewish communities of other lands.
While the suffering brothers other parts the
world must remain of pain us, shall usher in
the New Year with gratitude for the boon of freedom and
democracy which America has offered to all peoples
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mu'4'''IM!'!44
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitx

New Years columns are invaria-
bly, summary pieces -. Summations
of the years neutrality-suspicious.
of things to general good
wishes-and messages for the COM
ing year -.
I am neither soothsayer nor
preacher My good wishes are
ever present and require no anniver-
saries for expression . must con-
fess my weakness lies in recording
random thoughts and musings !.
And this, too, might be good on the
new wear
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
nl10 0lW9
1855 HappyNew Year! 5716

Rosh Hashonah. the Jewish New
Year. will be observed in homes and
sYnagogues throughout the world be-
ginning at shutdown on Friday. Sep
tember 18th. the date of publication
of this issue of The Southern Jewish
Weekly. which is being mailed out a
few days ahead Of time so that our
readers and advertisers may prepare
themselves for the "spirit" Of the New
Year by reading the many articles
and feature material regarding the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Headquarters Third Army
Office Of the
Commanding General
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia

Commanding General
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia
September 6, 1855
Major Isadore Moscovitz,
USAR-Retired
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Your transfer to the Retired
Reserve indicates that you have
completed period of most
honorable service in the Armed
Forces of this Nation.
l extend to you my appreciation
for your splendid service and con-
vey the interest and best wishes
of the Department of the Army.
The Retired Reserve is an inte-
grail part of the Army Reserve
and you may continue to render
outstanding service to the entire
program through your community
and business relations.
Your unSelfiSh devotion to duty
exemplified by your service in
the Reserve program is deeply ap-
preciated by the Chief of Staff of
the Army and myself.
Sincerely,
A. R. BOILING
Lieutenant General, USA
Commanding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16


the 57h time this Shofar win usher of Savng work
National Jewish Hospital Denver the haven of hope and health
the nations sufferers from tuberculosis and chest diseases The
Hospital where None enter who who
hailed the outstanding contribution of American e the General
health of country famous the world for its scientific
discoveries medical and surgical pioneering training of physicians and
other tuberculosis fighters rehabilitation of its patients and its
ple nonsecaran policy that has than $1,000 men,
women and children including infants, chance at Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
By CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

One Of the Marine Corps tor
men in the business yesterday
told the top men in the Nations
helicopter business what the Ma.
rines want for future use-and II
Is a tough order
Not bluntly critical, but cit.
ing current omissions in design
Col. Keith B. McCutcheon, mem
Der Of the Marine Corps Equip
ment Board at Quantico. ad-
dressed the Eastern district Of
the American Helicopter Society
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel after
Q luncheon meeting.
The colonel, 40-year-old World
War II dive bomber pilot ano
commanding officer of the first
helicopter unit to see action in
Korea, gave the representatives
q concept Of what the Marine
Corps will want in the way OF
q huge cargo 'copter with high
pay-load capabilities.
i've never heard of one like
It," he said. 1T may not even be
around the corner-but we want
IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Marine Outlines Needs
To HeIicopter Industry

He also said the corps air arm
will adopt the one-man helicop-
ter. possibly for delivery next
summer.
AS a whirlybird pilot in Ko-
rea, Col. McCutcheon was well
qualified to offer the manufac-
turers' representatives construc-
tive criticism. He took part In
mot more than a hundred" air
evacuation cases from the COM
bat zones.
He pointed out three modi-
fications needed on helicopters
used by the Marines today. One
was something to ease mainte-
Inance-"which Is too excessive
now" Another was the need for
some means Of folding the rotors
and permitting the helicopter to
taxi. Still another was the need
for an all-weather rotary-wing
aircraft.
But the greatest need, he en-
.phasized, was for the giant.
Icargo-carrying 'copter.
I'VE need one" he said sim
ply. WED even be willing to
sacrifice a little speed to get the
pay-load capabilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Program Drofted on DC.
Aid for Handicapped

Needs in the field Of rehabilita-
ton and employment of the
physically handicapped will be
presented to the Commissioners
Citizens Advisory Council, fol-
lowing a conference on the SUBJ
ject yesterday.
A group of some so persons
from rehabilitation, medical, per-
sonnet. welfare and other agen-
cies, as well as handicapped
persons and other citizens named
Mai. Omar Clark as chairman of
Q committee to present its find
1ngs.
Summarizing the group dis
cussions, Mai. Clark outlined
these needs:
Early contact with persons who
become handicapped so that they
may have the advantage of coun-
sci at the time they may need
1t most, help from the commu-
nifty, business and Government,
coordination of the efforts of
those interested in the field to
avoid overlapping and to make
the best use Of all services, and
the backing of the Commission
.ers and Congress.
This is a tax savings pro-
gram" said Mrs. Louise D. Yuill
Of Prince Georges County. at is
definitely not a gimme pro-
gram"
Others participating In the
discussion brought out that serv-
ices should be available to the
handicapped during their physi-
cal rehabilitation period to help
them in their total personality"
and that the work in the field
also might cover socially handi-
capped persons.
There also were suggestions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

q center for the handicapped to
serve them and employers, and
for a master-file list of people
who need help.
An open house is being sched-
uled late in January to help ac-
quaint the public with the vo-
cational Rehabilitation Depart
ment. newly relocated at 819
Ninth street NV. The event will
be under sponsorship Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

I'd say that, if your youngest
child is at least s, you've waited
long enough. Ten years old would
be better for many children. Don't
try a long car trip for fun with
children much younger than this.
Plan your trip-but don't plan
every last detail. One of the joys
of a long car trip is being able to
do the unexpected when an unusual
opportunity develops.
The Wentworths went west with
their three youngsters cages 10,
IL and 16). One evening after sup
per they took a walk down into
small town in the Dakota wheat
lands. The boys wanted to see
wheat elevator. There the 16-year-
old daughter struck up c0nyersa-
ton with a young farmer. Pretty
soon the whole family was in on
the new friendship. The upshot
was an invitation TO come out to
the farm next day. Would the boys
like to ride the combine? The Went
worth's plans were flexible enough
to be able to accept this invitation.
The day was a great success and
one of the highlights of the trip.
Don't be too ambitious in the
amount of territory you are plan
ming to cover. There will be other
summers coming-and more trips
if this one is a success. Two hun
dred fifty miles or at most three
hundred is. as much as you should
ever plan for one day. And there
should be plenty of days in between
the long pulls when you hardly
make any miles at all.
The big trucking companies never
allow their men more than $50 to
300 miles a day. This is one of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Blue Hen Post To
Be HOnOred At
Natl. Encampment
Continued from page one)

continued from page 0ne)
v. f. w. leader also advised that
the awards would be accepted. on
behalf of the post and auxiliary,
by Past Comdr. Paul j. Duphily, in
whose term the awards were earn
ed, and Mrs. Duphily, both of whom
will be at the national encampment
as delegates, from post and aux
iliary, espectively.
In addition to NE. and Mrs. Du-
phily, the Milford Area will be rep
resented at Boston by Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Hugg. Mr.. Hugg, who is
senior vice commander of the De-
partment of Delaware, V. f. W.,
will serve as Delaware's represen-
tative on the national bylaws COM
mittee at the encampment. Messrs.
Duphily and Hugg will also repre-
sent the local M. o. {. unit, Pup
tent No. A, at the supreme scratch
of the Military Order of the Cootie,
to be held in Boston on Aug. Goth.
AT a recent meeting of Blue Hen
Post, Dept. Sr. Vice Commander
Hugg was presented with a hand
some leather briefcase in recogni-
ton of his many years of service
as post adjutant and public rela-
tions officer. The presentation was
made by Comdr. Quering. At the
same meeting, Comdr. Quering an
nounced the elevation of Harold r.
Welch from post junior vice COM
mander to senior vice commander
to fill a vacancy created by the res
ignation of Donald r. Currie; the
resulting vacancy in the junior
chair will be filled by special elec-
ton at the next post meeting, Sep
tember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

reasons they have such excellent
safety records. Fatigue makes un-
safe drivers. Fatigue also makes
tight nerves, edgy tempers, and
family squabbles. The trip is for
fun. You'll have much more fun if
you take it easy.
If you have some sleeping bags
you'll probably enjoy some nights
under the stars. But plan an occas-
ional night in motel where hot
baths can be had by all.
There will be long hours in the
car. Here's where the real family
spirit gets its workout. So seldom
IN our hectic lives do families have
hours to spend together. You'll talk
and play games. Get some informa-
ton about the places you are going
to see. The Wentworths took in
Boulder Dam on their trip. Dad was
just bursting with knowledge about
dams and water and the effect on
people of having power and water.
After they got home one of Dad
Wentworth favorite stories was
how it took the kids three hours
and a terrific amount of arithmetic
to figure out the number of years
it would take for the silt in the
Colorado River to fill up the lake
behind the dam, and make new
dam necessary!
BY all means take a trip and
show your youngsters some of these
rather wonderful United States of
ours. Take it easy and come home
not only with knowledge of the
country but with renewed feeling
of family solidarity. Good warm
family vacations can do wonders
to give children that basic security
we are ALWAYS talking about.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
ILLEGAL HELP

OCALA. Fla. - up - Good Sa-
maritans get their rewards in the
long run, no doubt, but the immed-
late results were disappointing to
a pair of motorists who tried It,
Drexel Nichols stopped to help a
man whose car was disable. An
other car ran off the read TO avoid
Nichols stopped car and Nichols
was charged with illegally parking
on a highway.
Mrs. Thelma Nettles had SINH
lar experience. She pulled to the
left traffic lane in preparation for
towing a stranded motorist out of
the ditch. ANOTHER car collided
with Mrs. Nettles' and she, too, was
charged with illegally parking on
a highway.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
ReU. +. {. LOuhOf To
Preach At Rock Hall

fContinued from first page)
Sunday, September 4, morning wor-
ship. IL a. m, Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford; Sunday, Septem-
Der 4, Union Methodist Church, 2
p. m; September II, Rock Hall,
Md, st. Paul's Methodist Church,
morning worship, IL a M; Sep
tember 25, Ingleside, morning wor-
ship, II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
LEST THEY FORGET

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. - up =
Mary Helen Jenkins received an
unusual gift upon her graduation
from HopkinsyIlle High School.
Her cousin, Mrs. Ernie Glover,
aided by members of her church,
made a quilt for Miss Jenkins and
embroidered upon it the names of
the rs members of her class, along
with all of. her instructors. Each
name was in a pretty hand-stitched
square.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
GRAPES OF WRATH

LEXINGTON, Ky. = up = Rab-
bi Albert Pappenheim got little
tired of repeated thefts of cere-
monial wine from the Ohava Zion
Synagogue.
After the second time someone
broke into the synagogue to drink
the wine, the rabbi was prompted
to announce the congregation
would use grape juice in the fu-
ture.
Arkansas has 4,031 miles of rail-
road.