davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22

the American Jewish community
institutions despite falling and
limitations, is producing a posi-
lively oriented and not unedu-
Gated upcoming generation =.
All this is evident at this camp
which caters to 70 children from
the southern area who have come
together to find out what young
Zionist is supposed to be =.
l think not only will they find
out, but the leadership through
sheer instinct has determined how
to do this #. Perhaps, I should
say, re-discovered, for the techni-
que was always apparent .
Heretofore, the urgency of the
Jewish problem was too acute to
permit it's application -.
The keynote to the Judaean
program has always been "crea-
tivity' But when we held our
children through the scare of anti
semitism, Hitler, etc. and when
we had to start with the elements
of Jewish education because the
Jewish educational institutions
were not we'll organized and par
entail urging along these lines was
hesitanto it was most difficult to
be creative" D.. Today, however,
the Judaean movement as evil
denced in Camp Judaea is partici-
pated in by young people who are
we'll educated, who have deep
feeling of religion, and who are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22

In The County Judges Court,
In And For Duval County, Florida
File No; 2sssS-D
Bernard Kass, also known as Bernie
Kass.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Bernard KaSs, also known
as Bernie Kass, deceased. late OF
Duval County. Florida, to the. Hon:
McKenney J. Davis, County Judge of
DuvaI County, at his office in the
County Courthouse in Jacksonville,
DuVal County. Florida, within eight
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be In
writing and must state the place OF
residence and post-office address OF
the claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, or it will become void according
to law.
Dated June 1, 1856.
M. w. Goldstein
AS Administrator of the Estate
of Bernard KaSS, also known as
Bernie Kass, Deceased
First publication on: June l, 1856
June 1-8-15-22-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22
MUSINGS
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
pected it from the little that could
be done, we were quite wrong :.
What happened then? -.
The answer: upon maturity the
young Zionists fell into the ranks
of those who sought to strengthen
the American Jewish community
institutions Born of ignorance
themselves and discovering thru
their Zionist youth training that
they knew nothing of their "an-
Gent heritage" "a stock Zionist
phrase) they were determined
that their offsprings would have
better advantages in Jewish edu-
cation They became the lead
ers in declarations, educational
movements and in synagogue and
temple building They sue
ceeded in their mission, and today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant aka
line (non-acid) powder, holds false
teeth more firmly. To eat and talk
in more comfort, just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH on your plates.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Checks "plate odor' (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter. FREE! Write
for generous sample to 80 Wall
ST., Binghamton, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Nome Scouts Will Have Outings Instead of Trip

Explorer Scouts who were pre- pared Friday to leave Tuesday for meeting of Explorer Scouts scheduled there for Friday and Saturday were very disappointed when transportation planned for them tailed to arrive.
 The group, however, has very active leadership under Ash Craft and several interesting overnight trips are planned for the Nome group.
 About 75 Explorer Scouts of the Northern Alaska District were scheduled to attend the Fairbanks meeting in a confer ence called "Citizens Now"
 Scout Leaders Dr. James C. By an; pr. Neil Hosley, dean of men at the University of Alaska; and Judge Vernon D. Forbes were to addr ess the boys on citizenship subjects such as "Citizens in the Community" and Citizens in the Territory and Nation" and "Citi- zens in the Home.
 Also planned on the Fairbanks trip was swim at the Eielson swimming pool.
 Chairman of the Western Alas ka Council Scouting is Charles Clasby, Fairbanks attorney and former district attorney at
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
COURT OF HONOR FOR BOY SCOUTS SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop 666 will be held Wednes- day evening in the Mutipurpose Room of Nome School.
 Al parents and those interest ed ir Scouting are invited for the ceremonies, which will begin at 500 pm.
 Ar increasing interest has been shown in Scouting, and new lead ership in several of the phases of Scouting has been announced for the stepped up program.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Hot Lunch
 rograrl, Starts Hith Mcose Stew

rha Hot Lynch Program ge under way Wedzesaay at tie Nome School. vii moose ste " on Inc first mend.
 Children plannlng t3 eat the r lunches al sclool will need 50 eents Tor heir lunch, ii has ben alnoaG eQd
 Mingee fagerstrom will super- vise the lpachroom. which W Il be the schools new fiultipurpose Boom. Teachers supervising ts'e irst week are Mrs. Carolyn CooEs and Nr. Steinbeck.
 Children from. the lst through the 4th grades will have super visPd play in the gym followii g lpch Older students will report to Mir. Steinbeck's room until t ie lunch hour is over
 The meals arc being preparzd d by the North Star Bakery, which will cater the lunches this year sls the facilities at the school cannot handle the cooking of the foed there.
 The Hot Lunch Committee states that about 200 studer ts have indicated they will be eat ing at school.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
locs.l Firms Sponsor caves For SerVicemen rom Remote Sites

Through the cooperation of Jcal business houses wno footed le transportation expense, about 3 SerVicemen from remote mil- ny aites in this area are spend 1g d three-day leave in Nome
 The men were chosen by theil. fficers as most deserving from lese stations. They arrived in 1wa today and will return to Ter stations on Thur -day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Gilbert Me Kenny, Robt. Wiley, John Mier- zwa, James lobe, Gerald Halmo.
 From Kotzebue: Pauline Elook, Violet Weichmann.
 To Kotzebue; Katherine Green, Myra Mcdonald.
 To Fairbanks: Violet Weich- mann, Diane Peterson, Ernest Andrews, Lillian Saravia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST
C.LL.L la

Complied aB fc $ esHt oi Com#e#ss Weather Hafeu caaIiHucd ta5f tot iaht aoa lo- LOTION 1n, Raamer Tuesday 9eesI tcrlpee 4tme expected 12- iahs IS, high tomorrow Q 10 -5. Nome data asi - hours as 3f am t7aay. highest temperature T. lowest -28 Maz. 9ins 2 mnh em ze MN ss- sunrise at ia.12 m. sa set at ze7 pm
 Precipitation Tor the month 3 lnenes.
 \ wear ago lodaY highest tem- aatQfe B. lowest 34 Extremes is date since 1907, highest 8
 aa14 I.ttr.sf Q- H. F0Ha
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: I. F. Stenpel, Lawrence Stewart, R. C. Hensley, w. E. McGrath.
 From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Bill Golden, Lillian Walker.
 To Unalakleet: L. E. Ost.
 From Unalakleet: MT. and Mrs. Jack aBrtlett, James, Katherine and John Bartlett, Francis Kot- ongan, Joseph Paniptchuk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

Q H
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

 (
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

@ @
 2
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

u
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d  fiHu lIk  p nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

her face You don't understand mel! she said. You
just don't. wish my mother were here"
Thompson felt tears in his own eyes. He and Judy
CROPPED toward each other and hung tightly together
Don't, now, honey" he told her. Don't, now.
Everything will work out forget once in while that's
all. I'm just mean old goat
You're not an old goat, you're dear, and you're the
best father - Judy muttered into his lapel.
mo, I'm not, but Ill be better you'll see. Even with
ElIery. Thompson pushed his daughter away bit and
held her at arms length Look, honey" he said.
Bring him around for dinner some night After
ALL haven't really had chance to talk to him. Ok"
Judy nodded and kissed her father wetly.
She brought the glad news TO the bell tower that night
On Sunday Tuesday and Thursday nights Ellery Nor
ton played concert the University carlton from to
$780, Judy quietly in the corner of the playing cabin
and watched ElIerys bony hands fly up and down the
keyboard while his feet stamped rhythmically the
organlike pedals.
The noise fnghtfu: the great oaken keys crashed
against their stops the long bronze wires running the
cIapperS SIithered and Squeaked, and the solid lime
stone of the tower itself shook with the thunder of the
huge BELLS Ellery had assured Judy that in time she'd
be able to pick melodies out of the cacophony around
her. She had not progressed to that state of SophS
ticated perception, but she thought it was all heavenly
anyway the sight of her love. failing away at the
unyieIding keys, stamping like mailman in pit of
snakes, was a blessed view to her.
He finished finally and put away his music How did
that Paganini excerpt go?' he asked.
''Terric," Judy told him. 1T was all wonderful"
ElIery shook his red head. He was tall, reedy
specimen who would probably weigh 1870 if good
woman ever got her hands on him.
Il don't know he said. Those runs murder,
and my hands still aren't strong enough to play trpet
with any real authority He cracked his knobby knuck
les. You want to go get hamburger. Judy?"
They walked downhiIl across the campus. The
warmth of May hung in the air, still and soft, and the
street lamps made little orange pools of Light along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Judy Thompson twisted her handkerchief around her
fingers Her father was anxously pacing the floor.
YOU'RE wrong he said Il don't dislike him because
he's only 20 years old It's because he looks like
man from Mars and is probably the only human being
whose hair sticks off his head at eight separate angles
And it's nor because he's musician.
He stopped halfway across the floor. Are you listen
ing to me, JUDITH" he snapped.
I'm listening, J.R.," she said.
"DOnf call me J.R, her father said. You're not
the board of directors, you know"
mo, Father
las was saying | have objection to your marry
ing musician. After all, good many musicians have
done very we'll Look at Guy Lombardo, for instance
Judy'S eyebalIS rolled alarmingy.
81 know" her father said. "Lombardo may be your
idea of the perfect square, but he's made money, and
he's an honest-tojack musician; he's no bell knocker
Judy stood up straight. You not to call Elery
Norton bell knocker she said Il just won't have it.
He's carillonneur and he plays the carlton and even
you can't pronounce it, you can at least try. she
glaTed at her father.
"A right, carillonneur, then, Mr.. Thompson SAID
HeS mad about climbing to the top of stone tower
and banging bunch of big bells SO that everybody
within two miles of the campus can hear him. OK. But
what else there him? Who are his parents? Has ne
got any money or any prospect of any? Tell me that!
HE has enough money" Judy said. HE supports
himself, doesn't he? Not everybody can be rich like
you and famous and successful And for his parents
he's orphan. What's SO dreadful about that? I'm
half an orphan, aren't l? have been for three years.
haven't IT,
Her father stared Judith That's terrible thing to
say!"
Judy looked up at him. Tears we're streaming down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

JUDY watched in rapf alteration while
Ellery rang music from the big bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09


Ellery. stYou'H marry my daughter
way They stopped in the shadow of tree and kissed
for bit and then went on swinging their hands together
when you come to dinner, let's tell Father every
thing: just that we're engaged but that want to
get married when you graduate" Judy said softly.
I'm for that Ellery said We'll just do that. He
stopped suddenly. Dinner? he said what dinner?
Judy told him. She told him all of it. She thought
she talked that it probably unwise, but the great
cedo of the young in love is that there secrets
Boy I'm really going to get worked over can see
that Elley said finally. Il suppose your father figures
he has to be twice as tough about who marrieS you
because your mother is dead.
Il suppose So" Judy said. The poor dear. You'll
be nice to him, ElIery, won't your
well see'' EIIery said darky. well see
On the premise that it's hard to fight on full
stomach Judy to it that the IN her life
stuffed to the eyeballs with simple. hearty fare Her
father on his best behavior.
You know, ElleTy, he said, you're the flrSt carll-
lonneur I've think I've met almost every other
kind of musician But didn't even know what caril
Ionneur was until Judy told me-
EIery smiled. There are only about 40 carilonS in
this country he said so naturally there aren't many
carlonneurs. It's an expensive instrument; you can
pay 100000 for good set of bells and tower. Most
like that the SIDE There's money in it. No future,
you might say"
J.R. peered at the boy over the rim of his brandy
glass. "No future, eh?'' he said.
mo future Ellery told him. Just kicks"
Il see," MIR. Thompson said
"You probably don't. really EIlery replied. You'd
have to do it to know guess the kick of the
fact that this is the rareSt and expensive musical
instrument in the world, and the biggest From about
1900 to- 1900 they didn't make any carlIons: the
secret of casting that kind of bell lost for those 300
years. Then you always have an audience and the
physical exertion is satisfying If you play carlton for
IS minutes you've had pretty good workout"
Il see,' Mr.. Thompson said again. ''Well you can't
live kicks you? What you going to do after
you graduate - aside from marrying my daughter?"
Eery ignored the irony. Marrying Judy is the most
important thing I'll do he said Then I'll get job
a research chemist. That's my major, chemistry"
"Ellery ought to tell - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

hardheaded convinced
No spend his ringing bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
STAMPS TELL
a STORY

The Connell is q stamp that
was never issued. but cost a
Cabinet member his Job.
Charles Connell was POST
master General Of New Bruns-
wick in 1860 when the intro
duction of decimal coinage
made a new issue Of stamps
necessary. He arranged for
their printing by the American
Bank Note Co.
When the stamps were de-
ivered startled postal officials
found the Postmaster Gen.
erals bewhiskered portrait on
the scent value. Just how it
got there has never been ex-
planned, but in the recrimina-
tons which followed Council
resigned.
A wealthy and apparently
rather sensitive man, Connell
made no excuses. He arranged
to pay all the bills for the half
million stamps. took them
home and burned them.
A few escaped the flames.
One Of them is among the
raritieS In the Alfred H. Cas-
parry British North America
collection to be auctioned by
H. r. Hammer in New York
October 9 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PHILATELIc NEWS
Nicaragua Honors
U. S. Naval Officer
BY BELMONT FARES

An American naval officer
who abruptly halted a Central
American war is honored on q
new Nicaraguan stamp.
Commodore Hiram Paulding
appears on the 10 cordoba
($2) airmail value in a set
marking the centenary Of Mic
aragua's National War"
William Walker. an Ameri-
can soldier Of fortune, had
made himself master of Mica
ragua in 1856 and was re-
ported planning q Central
American empire based on
slave labor. Forced to flee in
1857 by q coalition Of Central
American nations. he was
rescued by an American naval
officer.
Walker organized another
filibustering expedition and
returned with $50 men, land
ing them at Greytown, Mica
ragua. Paulding, commanding
the United States Home
Squadron. put a force Of $50
men ashore and compelled
Walker to surrender without
bloodshed.
In q day when the extension
Of slavery was a bitter polit-
ical issue Paulding's bold ac-
ton was hailed in the North.
It aroused q storm Of protest
in the South and the Bucha-
nan a dministr q ton freed
Walker and relieved Paulding
Of his command.
Walker tried again in 1860.
This time q British naval off,
Ger turned him over to Hondu-
ran authorities who promptly
shot him.
Paulding, whose colorful ma
val career had started with
heroic service on the Ticon-
deroga onVLake Champlain in
the War of 1912, was retired
in 1860 but continued in vari-
Gus assignments throughout
the Civil War. He died in 1878.
y 80
Ireland's stamps honoring
Commodore John Barry pro-
vided the occasion for an in-
formal luncheon last Wednes-
day at Woodward & 10th
rop's. The Navy, which played
q big role in the Barry statue
dedication at Wexford, was
represented by Capt. F. Kent
LOOMS, assistant director Of
naval history in the Office of
the Chief Of Naval Operations.
Jacques Minkus came from
New York for the affair. Guests
included Sol Glass Of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CAMERA ANGLES
BiennioI international
Here March u to 81

land. France, West Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, Sweden.
Cancda, and Japan-probably
others.
The National Guard Armory
itself will get a temporary face
lifting as the front is trans
formed with color and food
lighted BY night. And, Of
course, the local hotels will be-
humming with convention and
membership meetings being
held BY the sponsor associa-
tons. These are, incidentally,
the National Association Of
Photographic Manufacturers;
Master Photo Dealers and Fin
ishers Association; Photog-
raphers Association of Amer
lea: National Press Photog-
raphers Association; Photog-
raphic Society of America;
and the American Society Of
Magazine Photographers.
U. s. Agencies to Exhibit
A number Of Government
agencies are planning separate
photography exhibits to be
shown during the exposition.
Among them are: Depart
ments Of Commerce and Agri-
culture; the Armed Forces; the
Library of Congress; and the
Smithsonian Institution.
President Eisenhower, in a
letter to John Alves, general
chairman Of the exposition,
had this to say: II am inter-
ested to learn Of the coming
International Photographic
Exposition to be held in
Washington next March.
"As you know, I have a real
personal interest in picture
taking. And / appreciate, too,
photographs great Importance
to business, industry, teaching
and both the civil and military
branches of our government.
Photography, in all its many
phases, has always been a
help to international under
standing. Special international
efforts such as your Exposition
are hound to help build better
relations with people in other
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ. Page E-4

/. please Take a Letter,
Miss Brown" by Paul Cunning
ham and Ernie Burnett, 2.
I'm Going to Sit Right Down
and Write Myself q Letter."
by Roy Turk and Fred E.
Albert. 8. "Old Pal, Why
Don't You Answer Me?" by
Sam NJ. Lewis, Joe Young and
M. K. jerome. 4. "P.S., I Love
YOU" by Johnny Mercer and
Gordon jenkins. 5. Love Let
tiers in the Sand" by Nick
and Charles Kenny and j.
Fred Coots.
The letter file" Of the
American Society Of Compos-
ers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP) includes letters
lodged in black from Dixie"
from home" from a lady in
love-" from London" and
from Maryland" and letters
to "a soldier" General Mac
Arthur" mother" and many
other well-known personages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CAMERA CLUBS
2 Travellers
To Present
Films Here

Sal Pizzo and Tullio Pelle-
GRIM. two leading amateur
movie makers. will present
sound color movies at a special
meeting Of the Washington
Society Of Cinematographers
Friday at s:15 pm. at the
General Services Auditorium. F
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV. The
public is invited r.aIisg
Mr.. Pizzo and Mr. Pelle.
GRIM are en- route to Italy for
free lance work. Both have
worked in the San Francisco
region.
Mr.. Pizzo's film will be 1.-THE
Fall Of the House of Usher"
(book originally by Edgar
Allen Poe). Mr.. Pellegrini,
whose fame is linked TO the
design Of the variable shutter
for Bolex (for fades" and lap
disSolves), will .show San
Francisco" a wide angle
portrayal of the scenery
around the Golden Gate.
(For other details: Henry
L. Hynson, JU. 9-7755.)
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam.
era Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at Lynnbrook Recrea-
ton Center. Monochrome and
color slide competitions. Last
meeting winners: Alton Wad-
man and Rodney Grantham.
The USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC
Roundtable win meet Friday
in Room 1909 South Agricul-
ture Building. Independence
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth street S.W. After
formal program. a print-slide
clinic; members bring four
each Of blacksmith prints and
color slides. Prospective menu
bers should contact Edward F.
Fletcher, North 7-9345.
The YMCA FOtOcraft Club
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
will conduct photo course reg
iStrations at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Two four-month courses will
be conducted this season, the
first for beginners in the fun
damentals and open to the
public; the second for members
with basic experience. designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
us. Colonial Coins

Early Englis h-American
money had its beginnings in
the Sommer Islands, now
known as the Bermudas. which
were settled by accident when
Sir George Somers was ship
wrecked on his way to Virginia
in 1909. Brass coins Of four
denominations shilling, six
pence. three pence and two
pence-were issued about 1916.
All are now very scarce.
The first paper currency was
used by Massachusetts, Bay
Colony in 1890 to pay soldiers
returning from the French and
Indian Wars. These bills Of
credit. in denominations Of S
pounds to 5 shillings, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

pair club championship, 1 and $50,
WRIGHT, 1917 Blair road; pairs, 1880.
TOM 0RROW: Goren, Dupont circle:
pairs, 1880 Andrews Andrews AFB
Omcers Mess; pairs, 7:45. Federal.
Sheraton-Park; teams and pairs, 7:45.
Thomas Circle, Apt. Al, 1928 YER
mort; MP pairs, 7:46. observations:
TUESDAY: iS Silver Spring. 1900 Albert
drive; MP pairs. ~, ArIington,- 1850
North Pollard; pairs, 7t46. GAO, Of
ficial dinins room, General Accounting
once: pairs, $40, MONTGOMERY, 47O0
Norwood drive; team-of-four cham
pionship tfnalsl. ,7:45-
i asfvs STys pSs osy Ws.Sn aasa
Hotel; MP psifs, 7:46 sstesH' ' '0"''
circle: pairs. 1880. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; pairs, 7:45. Congregational Sec.
retaries, House once Building; pairs,
Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs, 7:45
FRIDAY. Lyon Village,. 1904 Lee high
way; MP pairs, 1890. Alexandria, no
game. Euclid, Apt. Al, 1928 Vermont:
pairs, 7.46. GOren, Dupont circle;
pairs, S;1b. Silver Hill, Knights Of
Columbus Han, Forest Glen road; MP
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. Al. l22s
North Pollard; pairs, 7:45. Chess,
Gordon Hotel; pairs, 7:45, Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts; pairs, 7:45.