davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY

foreign g. U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid II hired. No emplovmeht
fees. Free information. Write
Dept. 90F. National Employ.
meat inform Serv. 1920 Broad
Newark N }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Nffcltrl Eaf.nff If1rd.
burnt and liielr>s haif o. innd to BtACk
kANb lialt (oiofire ete hov
bLN1k STRAND Imnarf. r.a .hirt.
iufifr-s. lovely 1pp 1fsn,r 90 foir hnr
easily. evenly 'mis n,,ttionll fouer-
ui~ are necdrd A. ucN laif cf0as oifi
ia.', SIMPLE dnccinns vfih'.th afcA1ss
GUARANTEED, 10 bring m, ,oy NJ
youthful lookong 1T ~ AZ * hiu -
night 10 minutes irHtfflilng resu'ts
~ your money back fiplS ,r< plus far
= Al lrurlL-I. r.nr \. L. ~
Evening star., 1955-04-13
By DAVID KoONCE

The United States Informa-
ton Agency's exhibit dramatic
ing President Eisenhower's
atoms-for-peace proposal is
playing to standing room only
crowds all over the world.
This was disclosed yesterday
with the release of House APP
preparation subcommittee hear
ings on USIA budget requests for
fiscal 1856.
Because Of massive public re-
lations efforts, an estimated !
billion persons have either seen,
heard, or read about Mr.. Eisen-
hower's plan, the subcommittee
was told.
i And, as q result, 1t seems. the
outdone Russians are squirming
In their bearSkins.
Exhibit Jammed
Attendance figures on this
major propaganda coup may in
dicate some reason for Kremlin
discomfort:
In West Berlin. a quarter Of
. million Germans went through
the exhibit. One-third of these
were from the Communist-con-
trolled East Zone. It was their
first chance to see at first hand
the United States plan for peace
full use of the atom.
In Karachi, $4,000 persons
jammed the exhibit its first day.
Almost 100000 Brazilians Wis
tied the exhibit in Sac Paulo.
In Italy, more than 2 million
have seen the exhibit. It's Ital-
ian debut was helped along with
speeches by Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce and DR.. Enrique
Fermi, Italy's leading atomic
scientist. Abbott Washburn, dep
uty USIA director, said that an
opinion study prior to the be-
ginning of the show revealed
that only Is per cent Of Italians
felt that atomic energy would
Evening star., 1955-04-13
Virginia U. Marks
Jefferson's S Birthday

CHARLOTTE E SvILLE, va,
April 13 Especially Ceremonies
at the University of Virginia and
at Jefferson's grave near Month
cello will mark the observance
today Of Thomas Jeffersonis
birthday anniversary.
Glasses at the University Of
Virginia will be dismissed from
II am. until pm. to enable
students to witness the Foun-
der's Day ceremonies at 11:15
am. at Cabei Hall preceded by
an academic procession on the
lawn. -. 4x,
Detlev w. Bronx, head of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. will be Founders Day
speaker as the university cele-
brates the 212th anniversary Of
its founding father. His topic
is to be "Our Heritage of Cour-
age to Adventure"
Evening star., 1955-04-13
'USIA Exhibit on Atoms
Is Big Propaganda Coup

benefit mankind in the present
generation.
Italians Got the Idea
Five months later. Mr.. WASH
burn said, another survey showed
that the Is per cent had in
creased to 40 per cent.
This success. he said. has put
the cat on the Soviet's back. /"
with the result that the Krem-
lin. while afraid to 60 along with
the atoms-for- peace plan, is more
afraid not to 60 along.
The USIA exhibit has also been
shown in Belgium and India,
and the agency soon will open its
atomic show in Japan and
Vienna.
The agency is asking for $88. 5
million this year. It's budget last
year was $77.l14.000.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

and sisters spent a weekend in
Little Rock visiting friends
o " Ford has returned 10 Pine
Bluff. where he IS attending A
M&N college Mrs. Willie N.
Thomas returned home recently
after an extended trip to Missouri.
Ohio and Illinois. Accompanying
her home vas. Mrs. Fleetie Rob
ertson. 4 fish fry on Round Lake
Was held recently. With a nice
group attending Prairie Co
training HI school opened recent
~ at Biscoe MuFeI Williams IS
the bus driver and also a student
Mrs. Ida Mae Matthew. at
tended the National Baptist con-
Yention in Memphis Mrs
EInora Jones has returned TO her
daughter in Kansas. for the WIN
ter. in order that her grandson
can enter school WV met
at the school. recently Sam
Holloway has purchased a car
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
EagleIefte
Mrs. Susie Castor

Hiss Hhsie Hastgu
The installation service Of Rev
+ G. Dennis pastor Of Oak Grove
&c will be held September % to
October 2 Clarence Penix
and grandchildren Clarence IL
Dorothy Sue. James E and Geo.
Pfimm visited their grandfather
Henry Primm Of Louaun Friday
We hope for Mr. Primm a speedy
recovery Mr. and Mrs {
Peaix and family motored To
spafkman Saturday to attend the
Down reunion They report al
enjoyable trip Mrs. Ivy Pc.
nix visited Mrs Jack Downs re-
Gently, Mrs Downs Is improved
at this time Mrs. Leslie NJ
Penix Of Fordyce visited in this
community a few days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Obs Gibson
and family and Mfs Easter Jtniel
attended the DOVES fe-HnioH :
Saturday held at Harmony &c.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Legal Notice

NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Leslie Sharp. deceased
No. 81 ,002
Last known address of deeedent
200 Commerce Street. Little Rock,
Arkansas
Date OF death: August p. 1855
The undersigned was appointed
administrator of 10 estate of the
above=named deeedent on the lst
day of September. 1915.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit themt duly
verified, IN the undersigned with
in six months from the date OF
the first publication of this aot!ee,
or they shall be forever barred
and preeluded from any benefit In
the estate.
This notice first published l'h
day Of September. 1888
Iottie Burgy Administrator
Route ,. BOX al. Little Roek
Arkansas.
asa-ig= IL ~ I0.7-i4 Ct
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Legal Notice
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate of
Aaron Warner. deceased
No 30.7B6
Last known address Of deeedent
Little Rock. Arkansas
Date of death: January. 1865
An instrument dated August
18th. 1913 was on the nth day Of
June. 1865. admitted to probate as
the last will of the above named
deeedent. and the undersigned has
been appointed executor there
under A contest of the probate Of
filing a petition within the time
the Will can be effected ONLY by
provided BY law.
All persons having eil ms against
the estate must exhibit them. duly
verified. tn the undersigned witt
in six months from tie date d.
first publication Of this notice. or
they shall be forever barred and
preeluded from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published 9th
day os September, 1865.
DR.. Frank J. Pittman. executor
2220 Summit Street. Little Rock
Arkansas.
o.e-i6-23- 30.f0.7-i4 ct
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

sparkman ODDS Gibson made
a business trip to Camden We'd
nesday Mr. and siFs= Obs
Gibson. Brenda and Sylvia at
tended the Bradley annual sing
ing convention Saturday mite and
Sunday which vas held at St
Mafyss. Camden Mrs Chris
fian MeKenge visited her sister.
Mrs Oracle Gibson. Friday
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

WV club Of Fellowship sold
ice cream at the home of the
president, Mrs, EVE Holloway, fe=
Gently Rev. Talbot vas the
dinner guest at tie home Of Mrs
Rezza Williams. Sunday Toe
presiding elder, Rev. W. b. Banks
vas present for the evening seFy-
ice al Bethel AME church and
was IN charge of the 4th quarter
ly conference. He was aecempanI-
ed By Rev W T. Watson, who
delivered the sermon. The church
vas successful in raising lis quo
t. The presiding elder gave some
instructions. Rev Watson Is a
former pastor of this church
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

the third Sunday IN September
Mrs Eda Michel has returned
from Belleville. Ill where she
spent her summer vacation Send
all news Ia Mr. Lena Lambert
JON the NAACp and help fight
for freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Williams arr
very happy 70 announce the ar
rival of their 7-pound daughter
born September i6 Mother and
baby are fine The closing
OF the pastors anniversary was
held Sunday Rev Cook delivered
wonderful sermon, Rev. w l.
Morris and congregation were the
guests. Money raised, $1,000 , d..
Fred Lambert returned from his
vacation and reports lovely
trip The NAACP meeting
will be October 7, All members
are asked to be present E. Nor
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Who VIII Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
EXTRA
Supreme Court
agrees To Hear
6fefelad ApoesI

s4 f#a i7sHsa $3.50 ~ =
$3.50 80 $3.50 So
H - - - sz5ss-
$50 -
- Hs - - A
sszs - sss ssss :
- H#sa. - A. ssA= -
$50 - - af==@- :
a@# H-s #@s a8
- - 80 s5sasa - asaH
= - q = -
ssaa q - ssza ss=ss -
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
6earden
Lena Lambert

Lena Lambert
Funeral services fot Mrs. Til
lie croekeY. were held recently
The community extends to the
family their sympathy The
Young Matrons club met recently
At Greater Mt Olive Bapt church
Mrs. Georfianna Newton. presi
dent The local branch Of
NAACP. met last Friday mite at
Greater Mt Olive Baptist church
with the president The Pas
tors aid society met recently In
The home OF Mrs. Leonia Brazie.
with wonderful discussion of
a successful program Mrs
Matte Penix is IN Chicago ON a
vacation with her children d.
The pastors anniversary began on
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

There are four committees So
Letting for the building fund al
Fellowship Baptist church 4 par
tial report was made. which Is
as follows. Mrs Annie Hobo.
s36725: Mrs. r W hodges. $50
Dan Chase. SCI and sam ROLAND
s25. Total S50325. Several men,
beFs paid their pledges and made
donations Rev and Mrs r
w Rodges were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Ophelia Claybnrn. recently
-. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Williams
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
JiEllcro IS Dead
.DISIEcnIIs
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

- - - - -
- - -
- - ss : -
- $50 = -
49, - sc - - -
o. - - 49, . 49,
lI - as9 - . go
= a@ "a 49, - =
So 49, %
- . ssst . . - - =
. q s1HH - - aas
So tAas@ . - 90
- a H-s=4 - 49,
. iasa 3 - -
a. 49, - -
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

was a visitor here l...
5. M. Griffin. Mr. and We sset
Mrs. L. B. jenkins, ] " " "
and Mrs. D. J=I.oga:. IN
to Three Greek lsst s5 ai'4
near our pastor. Rev -'i
I'm. preach in the after. 4 :
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

Mrs Myrtle Hendrick, last week
Isle Hunter of Three Greek
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

gan. president Mrs. Lucy Cone.
secretary II you don't hold a
membership. be sure and Join and
fight for freedom.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS
HAVE FORGOTTEN THEY
EVER SAW GREY HAIRS!
sHffPsHflo BAR. BROOKLYN IS. NY.

sHllPsHfl0 eIf. BROOKLYN IS. NY.
Doctors for many years have
written prescriptions using a
certain vegetable ingredient
to color medicine that patients
swallowed internally. This
same substance now mired
with wool fat (ianolin) dark
ems any grey. white or faded
hairs by Just eombing. brush
ing or even pressing your hair.
II you send a postal card or
letter you get full information
plus latest illustrated FREE
catalogue of beauty aids from
Germany Austria, France.
Write to: STYLING pEpE IA,
G OIL M e . Al
shsepshsat Bay. Brooklyn IS. kes fofk
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
lnln Loses FhA
6t fre. 10

80 - 80 -. "a
- - ~ sn~@ . - So
- ~ 4 stt . 49, 80
- GEO. ts.zs sAsa t.--.s.
- s~e'~Aa ~ .--~s .,sa-
= ~-ss Rzs 80 - So
= - - - . - . -
- 49, s@a - -
So 80 49, - 80
= . 49, - - 80
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY
Thossaads II Negroes pstLed Curb
AA'lsorium With hesrfs Full Of Gee

el~a ssss fnsaF Hsea h~@aa~ y $3.50
- - 49, y % pssseasas = - asasss ~ -
80 - saeeaf essis Hssz 90 is4 = 80
= - --7a@ Il - tsoaaf Z Asa Jaa-ss .
49, s-r- = a-4at psst--af<as = - tszsT -
hr-esi@ - 50 90 - Fss Sad 0s7sA -
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
hsPEyls h,s'
70 Icva hn

asa ss@ssa "a -
sist - - - =
49, . So - :
- 49, 49, -
"a - q - -
- 1888 49, .
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Comb Awov
Grey Hair

You don't need to tolsfsle e. !.
burnt hair aay lanee . =
proved JET BLACK COiePR1
P0MADE DIES the nd 81
comb and brush. Apply il
would any Gloss Paasds tb,s
and eanh aaaY ffey bfIseiss
lights and sheen NJ kts DE h,
feseller, elfens. Makes yeg
Younger, Ii S easy. 50 simpIs
tan do II. Is Is e4sY as III u
can't t'se, TH l. EstR asr h.
you are not detEbt51 Ssnd "a n
On delivery ~ only St.opI5,s
age lust GfY It, II viii uash ~ j
~on't rub off Pretty Up HIVE IA
looking kaif the easY aaifk "a
Write Inf II nl.te ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Released Flyers
Call Loved Ones

TOKYO. Sunday, Aug. 7 R.-
The II United States flyers freed
by Red China after 80 months Of
imprisonment today began plac-
ing their first trans-Pacific tele-
phone calls to loved ones over
free circuits provided by the
Red Cross.
Last night they had a party.
Today they will hold their first
newspaper, radio and teleyision
conference.
The II are looking forward to
departure by plane either late
Tuesday or Wednesday for a re-
union with relatives and loved
ones at Travis Air Force Base,
north of San Francisco.
Last nights party was one re-
uniting the flyers with old Air
Force and other friends in the
Tokyo area.
The Air Force has started
them through rigorous medical
and dental examinations. ex-
pected to require 8 days.
Despite their captivity they
were described as all completely
okay physically" by an Air Force
medical source.
They are in amazing condi-
ton, although one appears shak-
en- mentally" he added without
elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
VoIkswogen Cuts
Domestic Prices

WOLFSBURG, Germany, Aug.
P.-The Volkswagen Company
announced at its jubilee celebra-
ton today that domestic prices
will be cut and exports reduced
to assure quicker home delivery
Of it's little automobiles.
Heinz Nordoff, plant manager,
disclosed these plans at a new
conference. The company COM
pleted its millionth car Friday =.
The cuts bring the cost of the
standard model from 1902 to
1892. The so-called export model
is down from $l,153 to $1,130.
The company said the new
domestic price Is in line with the
lowered, competitive prices paid
by those buying volkswagens in
foreign countries.
Volkswagen exports total So
per cent Of the plants produc-
ton. Mr., Nordhoff said, but this
will be reduced to balance, $3.50,
with domestic sales.
Despite the planned reduction
in export output, Volkswagen
hopes to sell $4,000 of the four
cylinder air-cooled cars in the
United States this year, he
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
4U. S. CIergymen
Arrive in Moscow

MOSCOW. Aug. 6 (P.-Four
American Baptist clergymen, the
first churchmen from the United
States to visit the Soviet Union
in many years, arrived today in
Moscow at the Invitation Of
Russian Baptists.
Leader Of the group is DR..
Theodore F. Adams Of Rich
mond. Va, president of the Bap-
fist World Alliance. The others
are DR.. v. Carney Hargroves Of
Philadelphia, Pa. DR.. Joseph H.
Jackson Of Chicago and DR.. Ar
mold T. Ohrn, general secretary
az the Baptist World Alliance.
: They are staying at Moscow's
luxurious Sovietskaya Hotel and
have been provided big cars for
touring. They will visit Baptist
churches in Moscok, Kiev, Yalta
and in Volga River cities during
the next two weeks, perhaps de-
uvering sermons In some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
ReWed Wife
OF POW Asks
For Privacy

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug. 6,
up. - Mrs. Una Sehmidt-Fine.
20, today asked that she be left
alone with the man she says she
married after her first husband
was shot down over Korea, lin
order that our private lives may
become private again"
She said she married Afford
B. Fine, a 21-year-old logger.
last September in the belief that
Airman NC. Daniel C. Schmidt.
the father of her 2h-year-old
son, had been killed. Altman
Schmidt is one of II flyers toI
arrive home next week from
China.
Mrs. Schmidt-Fine, in an in
terview at Nevada City, Calf,
said she and Mr.. Fine have re-
tanned q Nevada City lawyer.
Harold A. Berliner. to help them
with their problem.
Discussion Refused
Mrs. Schmidt-Fine, talking to
Alvin S. Trivelpiece Of the Sacra-
mento Bee, declined to discuss
her receipt of Air Force allot-
ment checks, saying, Il have
discussed the matter with Mr..
Berliner. I am certain have
done nothing improper or
Illegal"
Mr.. Berliner said, This is q
problem which concerns three
adult people and only these peo-
pie can work it out"
Mr.. Trivelpiece said the couple
talked to him yesterday in Ne
vada City. He promised not to
reveal where they are staying.
= Meeting Planned
Mrs. Schmidt-Fine and Mr..
Fine said they still planned to
meet Airman Schmidt when the
former prisoners of war arrives
at Travis Air Force base next
week. They will bring with them
.Airman Schmidt's son. Danny. |
whom he has never seen.
They said they would arrange ,
their own transportation and
have not discussed with the Air
Force its offer to provide 1t. !
Mr.. Fine and his wife refused
to say when or where they wey~
married, except that it was last
September.
THE point of the problem. /"
he said, lis he (the boy) calls |
me daddy, and I am the only
one he has known"
Mr.. Fine said he has no inten-
ton Of giving up his wife with
out a fight. when you love a !
woman" he declared. you stick !
to her." /
The couple, who left their
house trailer as Cisco Grove last /
Wednesday and moved to q new
hideaway, said they left because
newsmen had been questioning
them for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Quit Blowing Own Horns,
Keneipp Tells Motorists

gency vehicles-in their case
ambulanceS.
Mr.. Keneipp said he felt a
segment Of the association felt
there was little or no need for
the ear-piercing devices on the
emergency vehicles.
At the same time he said he
would again urge the District
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board to put through a regula-
ton banning indiscriminate use
of horns.
Other points on which the
traffic director touched included
the Districts new yield-right-of-
way signs; speed on downtown
streets and the failure Of motor
lists to yield the right Of way to
pedestrians.
This factor alone, he alleged,
caused 10 deaths and 1859 in
jurieS In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

District Traffic Director George
Keneipp would be happy to see
Washington take on a continent
tai flavor.
He wants the District to emu
late Paris and Rome-no horn
blowing.
At a luncheon meeting yester-
day at the Hamilton Hotel be-
fore the Sertoma Club, he pointed
out that the general public mis-
understands the rule applying to
Ihonking.
He said the horn is not what
you drive with. It is to be used
"only to give a reasonable
warning"
In fact, Mr.. Keneipp said. he
is looking forward to a report
due to be submitted December
10, by the District Medical As
ISOLATION. The paper has to deal
with the use of sirens on emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Bus Stop Hearing Splits
Neiqhbors on Reroutinq

which passed a bus stop at
Forty-eighth and Chesapeake
streets.
Yesterday, william G. Eliot III,
4645 Chesapeake street NV, led
q group Of residents asking for
the old routing and for re-
establishment Of the bus stop
They charged the rerouting had
'inconvenienced them and that
women and children were forced
to walk over poor sidewalks be-
side q vacant lot.
The plea for restoration of the
old route was opposed by a group
led by James M. Ludwig. 1901
Forty-eighth street NV.
The commission took the case
under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

A one-block rerouting of Cap
ital TranSit's No and Nj bus
lines stirred a small storm of
neighborhood controversy yes
terday before the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Some 80 residents Of the Amer
lean University Park area ap-
peared before the agency to ar
que the recruiting, which includes
one bus stop.
Until last June IL. the bus
route from Western avenue to
Forty ninth street NV. went by
way Of Forty-eighth street and
Chesapeake street.
At that time. the commission
Strengthened out the routing
eliminating the one-block jog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

In Oklahoma but has lived also
in Hawaii and Japan during his
IL years. His mother is a Choc-
taw Indian and his father Is OF
Reconsideration descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Young Globe Trotter

HUGO. Okla. P1.-John David
Hymn. the new president of the
seventh grade class was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

With this seal will not rain spot or
blister when getting wet. and the color
will not rub off on your clothes. To
clean use damp cloth. Choice Of
eoIors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Charleston, s. L.
MaimOnideS HOnOred
BY BETH S1ERoTY
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic !

Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
National Geographic Society in Washington has taken note
Year during 1855 honor
Maon the humble genius who became the foremost
Jewish philosopher Of the Middle Ages
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

gogue and gave a forceful lecture
on the Talmud. the body Of Jew
ish civil, and canonical law. The
budding scholar grew up in a
world of bloodshed. religious fur
moil and Crusades. When a Mos.
lem sect attempted to force Span.
ish Jews TO accept Islam. Maim-
onides' family migrated 70 Fes.
Morocco. then to the Holy Land
and finally to Cairo.
Despite the upheavals, Main
OXIDES made extraordinary prog
ress in his study of religion, phil
osophy, astronomy, mathematics
and medicine. At %, he had writ
ten treatise on the Jewish calen-
dar and another on logic.
Financial troubles and death
plagued the family. After his ia
Their and brother died. Maimonides
took up medicine as livelihood.
CharacteristicallY. he ruled out
teaching as profession. He main
tanned that his soul needed no
material support. so he should not
be paid for mental labor. For him.
wealth had no attraction.
Maimonides became brilliant
doctor with an advanced under
standing of medicine. His fame
spread to many lands. Saladin the
Magnanimous appointe d him
court physician of Egypt. Main
OXIDES supposedly refused a SINH
lar offer to join the court of the
British king, Richard the Lion
Hearted.
In the field of religion. Main.
OXIDES undertook to illuminate
and simplify the massive complex
of old Jewish law.
At SO, he had finished his Com
mentary on the Mishnah," the ira
ditional doctrine of Jewish faith.
This commentary is now publish
ed as an integral part of the Tai
mud. His 14-volume master work,
"Mishneh Torah," is recognized as
the authoritative code of Jewish
law.
In Guide to the Perplexed."
Maimonides sought TO reconcile
the facts of science with religion.
His injection of scientific spirit
into religious study blazed new
trails for the scholars of Christian
Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

like Moses"
A son of Spain. Maimonides
lived most of his adulthood in
Egypt. He died $50 years ago and
was buried at Tiberias beside
Palestine's Sea Of Galilee. the Ma
tional Geographic Society says.
Intellectually. he was world citi-
gen whose force is felt in the goth
century.
Maimonides was born on Pass
over Eve, 1885, at Cordoba, Spain
He entered the world as de-
scendant of scholars in city OF
scholars. At the peak of its flow
ering in the 10th century, Cordoba
was called the Athens of the West.
According to legend. young
Maimonides was a lazy child who
disliked to study. However. his IA
Their apparently soon corrected his
Incidence. At an early age. the
boy rose in the Cordoba sYna-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Works of the man known as
Maimonides rank a mong the
treasures of religious literature.
He strongly influenced scholastics
of other faiths. An old saying
gives posterity's verdict: "From
Moses (the lawgiver) to Moses
Maimonides), there was no man