davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

POWHATAN'S NATIONAL GUARD UNIT Heavy
Mortar Company, had its annual federal inspection
January Ia Sp3. Eldridge Williams is shown being
inspected by 1t. Col. Kermit Mason. thanked on
the rear by End It, Sam W. Parker. pa toOn leader,
and Capt. Mcclure Morris Jr.. commanding Off
Ger of the company Results OF the inspection are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Drivers involved HI fataE acai.
dents had worse than average drlv-
ing records prior to their fatal aeci-
dents. according to detailed study
q North Carolina driver
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Alert behavior behind the wheel
ana on foot is doubIy important at
this time Of wear Naro tha~ hslf
the day y DARK, and rain. fog and
ICE compound the difficulties Of see
ing and stopping in time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Fully automatic pop
up toastcr with positive
thermostat control for
perfect toast every
time. Cleaning chrome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Zionist Unit
Sets Tribute
To Pilgrims

Pilgrimage to Israel" will be
the theme of an Oct. Is meeting of
the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict at which Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will introduce Phoenicians who
travelled to Israel this year.
Pilgrims to be introduced at the
Beth Ell Auditorium meeting are
DR.. and Mrs. Sol Shapera, Barnett
E. Marks, Max Fogelson, Judge
REM l.. Jennings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. The Gold
mans, publishers of the Phoenix
Jewish News, have been invited to
show pictures of Israel.
Rabbi Carol Klein will install
new officers and directors of the
Zionist district.
William Felsher, chairman of the
Pilgrimage to Israel" tribute, is
arranging a special reception to
honor the pilgrims.
The districts paid-up member
ship dinner has been postponed. It's
new date will be announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

forward To him Judaism and hui
maniSm were the ideals upon
which the rebirth of the Jewish
people could find a new way and
a new form. The Jews mission
was an historical one, not only to
teach monotheism to other peoples
but to develop along its own natu-
raj lines and to contribute to the
development of humanity.
We are all members of that one
race, he cried, the human race, of
which each of us contributes our
part as we seek to enrich the
whole Therefore, he claimed the
function of Hebrew literature was
to be humanistic, as it was to be
Jewish. This was the way the Jew
had transformed the barbarism of
paganism into the spirituality of
the fatherhood of God and the bro
therhood of man.
NO TASK WAS too difficult for
this endless adventurer of the hu-
man spirit. He studied particularly
the history of the Second Temple
in a magnificent opus of nearly
eight volumes. Here he covered all
the background and period of Jew
iSh life in the Second Temple. He
walked in the field of controversy
when he became the first Hebrew
writer to actually go to Nazareth,
to study Christianity, and to write
the first modern Hebrew book on
Jesus, called "Jesus of Nazareth. "
He went into the background of
Christianity of JesuS'S teachings,
and he showed the world the Jew
ish and Talmudic background from
which Jesus sprang. He correlated
all the ideals of Jesus in relation
ship to Judaism and to the history
of the times.
So struck was the Christian
world by this book that it was
translated into nearly 20 languages.
In every Christian theological SEM
mary today the book of Joseph
Klausner is recognized as one of
the great books written on the his
tory and the life of the Jewish peo-
pie at the time of Jesus.
Here he corrected many misun-
derstandings and many misinter-
pretations. He showed the correla-
ton of the Judaism of Jesus and
at the same time he was critical
enough to show where Jesus de-
parted from Judaism and from the
Jewish people. He was deeply criti-
cized for writing such book and
there were many who placed him
under a ban of accommodation.
However, for him the most import
ant thing was truth, and the learn
ing and research were the only
way in which truth could be guard
ed so it could be meaningful.
KLAUSNER'S SECRET is to be
found not only in his great know
ledge, his zeal and his perSeYer-
ance, but also in his amazing
youthfulness. His youthful temper
ament was accompanied by a GER
tain idealism which never gave in
regardless of the great opposition
and the difficulty which faced him.
He did not live in Israel for over
38 years without experiencing all
the difficulties, the conflicts, the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

deep drive amongst the eastern
European Jews to modernize the
Jew, to make him culturally aware
of his heritage, and to make him
scientifically study his past in or
der to best know his role in the fu-
ture. Here were men who wanted to
break the bond of the ghetto, and
wanted to give dignity, status and
position to Jewish scholarship and
Jewish thinking.
The most important thing which
the HaSkalah movement brought
was the revival of the Hebrew Ian
guage. Here was new and excit-
ing adventure. For thousands of
years Hebrew had been purely the
language of prayer and study, but
there came on the scene a new
group of men who were determin-
ed to make Hebrew living Ian
guage which could cause a litera-
ture to spring forth.
Klausner was a pupil of Ahad
Ham, the father of modern He
brew essay writing who founded
the spiritual movement for Zion
ism. Klausner received his training
in the Lithuanian town of wilma.
However, at the age of IL he went
to Odessa. There he attended the
local Yeshivah. Odessa was the
center of Hebrew literature, and
here the great leaders of Zionism
came together for evenings of dis
cusSion, men like Chain Weitzman
and Chain Nacham Bialik.
THE QUESTION of turning He
brew from a literary into a spoken
language was something to which
the small group dedicated itself. In
1897 Klausner left Russia for Ger
many, where he entered Heidel-
berg University and studied philos-
ophy and Oriental languages. His
student years, during which he en-
gagged in the study of several fields
of knowledge, were years of great
literary productivity. He strove to
impart as much of European cul-
ture to the Hebrew reader as pos
sible. He wanted a Jew to walk
with the same stature as the Ger
man scholars of his day.
There were two main ideals
which kept his life moving always
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

The psalmist declares, 1.-The
days of our years are three score
and 10, or even by strength of
faith, four score years" One of the
greatest living Jewish scholars full
filled the psalmist's ideal of pass
ing on at the age of S5 recently in
Jerusalem.
No Jewish scholar was more uni
versally known and respected, not
only by Jewish scholarship but al
so by Christian thinkers as we'll.
Despite his very advanced age, he
was full of energy and enthusiasm,
always working on new projects
and collecting new ideals in the
field in which he excelled so deep
ly: the history of the Jewish peo-
pie and the history of Hebrew lit
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Ben Gurion Attacked

LONDON .(JTA) - The Moscow
radio attacked the. Israel govern
ment as "doing its best to drag the
country into a military hell" and
charged Premier David Ben Cur
ion with "stubbornly pursuing" a
pro-NATO policy and consistently
risking the possibility of war
with the Arab States"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Castro Gives Pledge
To Minority Groups

MILWAUKEE, CJTA) = Premier
Fidel Castro of Cuba has given
specific assurances that discrimin-
alton against any religious minor
ity groups, including Cuban Jews,
would not be tolerated by his re-
gime.
The assurances were given by
the Cuban leader to N. Paley Phil
lip, former president of the Wis
consin chapter of the National As
sociation of Claimants and Com
pensation Attorneys.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Rosh Hushonuh
TV Program Set

Beth Ell Congregation will pre-
sent q teIevised Rosh Hashanah
program at 4:SO pm. Sept. 27
over station KVAR, Channel IL.
Rabbi Carol Klein will speak on
''The Message of the New Year"
Cantor Harold L. Green, assisted
by the Beth El choir, will present
the liturgicaI portion of the pro-
gram.
The congregation will honor its
choir members with a $3.50 pm.
reception prior to SlichOth serv-
ice Sept. 26.
Rabbi Klein will conduct MEM
oriaI services for the annual visi-
tatiOn to Beth Ell Cemetery at
1880 am. Sept. "a. Cantor Green
will assist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Spark I'm Hebrew Rebir+h

uncertainties-yet he never finch
ed once. Even at the time when he
was S5, aged, he was working on
the history of the Zionist move
ment, covering all the events in
Palestine and abroad from the Bal
four Declaration to the struggle for
Jewish independence and the first
10 years of the Jewish State.
He was, at the time of his death,
editor in chief of a new general
encyclopedia and continued to lee
ture while the breath of life was
still within him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Classified Ads
S1.UO for Is words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. S30S N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7460 or AM 6-0554.
SCOTTSDALE: Two store rooms.
New construction, corner Of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good
parking in front Of building. Two
different size floor plans. Call own
er AL 4-7404.
SMALL One-bedroom apartment
nicely furnished, suitable for two
people, 17027S w. Mcdowell. Near
bus and college. AL 8-S112.
FURNISHED ROOM in private
home. Separate entrance. Kitchen
privileges if preferred. Single or
couple. AL 3-8549.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

,erature. lie pub
|lished more than
$50 books a n d
wrote over 1000
essays a n d arti-
|cleS.
JOSEPH Klaus
|ner came to us in
1874 at a time
wv h e n t h e r e
|sprang forth in
a new
movement called
the Haskalah. The
HocLro1oh xxyoc q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Golden Ace To Meet

The Golden Age Club will open
its 1959-6O program year with a
1:30 pm. meeting Oct. at the
Jewish Community Center. Visitors
will be welcome, it was announced
by Mrs. Julia Friedberg, president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

York State and in varying sea
sons.
You and your friends are .
cordially invited to see "Amer-'
lea the Beautiful"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Of theology degree from Cleve-
land Bible College, spent a
year at Baldwin Wallace and
earned his bachelor Of divinity
degree from Nazarene Theolo-
gical Seminary. He has held
pastorates in DeLand, Fla. and
Tonganoxie, Kan. and served
as an interim pastor in Parma.
The Loyal Daughters of the
Church Of the Cross will enjoy
a Hawaiian program, following
a potluck supper at the Church
May 7th at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Joyce Tulloch will show slides
taken during a recent visit to
the islands. There will also be
Hawaiian music and dancing.
Mrs. J. Martin Benade, cur
rently occupying one of t h e
Presbyterian Missionary Homes
here, will present the program
at the May 5th meeting of the
Women's Association at Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church. A ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Grand Opening
At Cirinos

It's Grand Opening Days at
the new home Of Cerino's
Square Deal Market today, Fri
day and Saturday. The spacious
new quarters at 15545 Euclid
ave. at Colt rd., provide ample
space for the best array of a
complete line Of foods.
Free ballons and free suck
ers are awaiting the children.
There will be free coffee and
doughnuts for the adults be-
tween 8 and 10 a. m. There will
be other free gifts, as well
Special prices will add to the
joy of shopping at Cerinos.
For details see the Grand
Opening Cerino Advertisement
elsewhere in this edition of your
home town newspaper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Cleveland School System could
not have become what it is with
out the help of every one of
you.
"On that September morning
nearly twenty years ago, l said
to the teaching staff and the
Board of Education:
=. so it is with deep appre-
citation of the accomplishments
of the past and with faith in
the present that / begin this
school year as your Superin-
tendent. And | dare to hope
the same high standards and
splendid reputation of the East
Cleveland Schools will be main
tanned.
81 hope that we have lived up
to this statement. My greatest
happiness is that | have been
permitted to work with you"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

CONFIRMED IN FAITH at Calvary Lutheran Church Sun
doy, April 26th William Corwin, l44l5 Wood
worth rd Ruth Ann Ereivs, 3422 Henderson 3D.. Judy
Wagner 1875 Windermere ST. and Cary Cuenher.
84l Eost 3oth ST. Eoeh young eonfirmont has
pleed q Two season course in the Christian Faith
taught by the pastor, the Rev. Robert H. Seerst Con-
firmoton admits young people TO Holy Communion
and all the spiritual rights and privileges Of member
ship in The Lutheran Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Korb Portrait
Continued from page y

and that you personify in me all
the school system stands for in
your estimation. Fairness to
others, Therefore, demands that
distribute favors where they
belong.
First of all, I wish to ac-
knowledge my debt to the past
and present members of the
Board of Education. The Board
has always given to me kindly
understanding, generous support
and effective help in the forma-
ton of all school policies. l deep
ly appreciate the time they have
taken from their busy lives in
order to provide better educa-
tional facilities for the children
of this school district.
"I also have had a faculty to
deal with, 1t has been most
painstaking and persistent in
helping to educate your superin-
tendent. Individuals all, ex-
perts in your several fields, pos
tive in your convictions and hon.
est in your expressions, you are
the makers of that fire cooper
ative attitude that exemplifies
this school system. No personal
ambitions or petty jealousies
have ever retarded our progress
and at no time has there been
the slightest disention in our
group. Differences of opinion,
yes, plenty of them but in the
final solution there has always
been complete unanimity of in
tention, and the most cordial CO.
operation. Minor differences are
subsevient to the higher ideal
of the mission of this school sys-
tenn. I have learned from you
that genius and common sense
are necessarily antipathetic. l
can think of no finer tribute to
my colleagues in the teaching
and administrative staff"
This spendid cooperation,
said DR.. Korb, "places all on a
common footing as learners and
as searchers for truth. 1t mini
mizes rights and stresses duties. "
"And / would not overlook the
unfailing devotion and steadfast-
ness of our secretarial force and
business department, nor the
splendid work Of the custodial
force.
"To the citizens and to the
public officials of East Cleve-
land, / would say: the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Invite Public
To Pot-LUck

Friends are being invited to
the pot-luck supper to be served
on Wednesday, May 9th by East
Cleveland Post A m e r i c n
Legion 1853 Auxiliary. It's re-
quested that reservations be in
by May 4th to Mrs. Robert
Sorenson, VIII 2-5929.
Following the dinner, in Post
Home, at 1884 Euclid ave-,
John Pokorny, co-ordinator of
the Civil Defense in Cuyahoga
County will discuss this vital
program to conserve lives in
the event of an emergency.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Auxiliary follows, with
committee chairmen making
their reports and discussions
on department activities being
made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
See Own USA
Via Slides

america the Beautiful" is
the title Of the slide program to
be shown at the East Cleveland
Library by Mr.. Arthur A. East
man on Thursday, May 7th at
500 p. m.
Mr.. Eastman now of Cleve-
land Heights is a native Kan
san with an electrical engineer
ing degree from the University
Of Kansas. He works for the
General Eectric Company. at
Nela Park as a visual research
specialist.
HIS pictures have been taken
all across the U. s. A. from
the West Coast to the East
Coast, the high spots and the
low spots. They include Pixies
Peak, Grand Canyon, Royal
Gorge, The Plains, Ohio, New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

tive Of India where she spent
most Of her life, except fol
study at the College Of Wooster
and in graduate work at the
University of Chicago, M r S
Benade will show slides and
tell Of experiences in India and
Pakistan. Louncheon at 1890
opens the meeting. Child care
for pre-schoolers will be pro-
vided.
Seminary student Tom Dilley
will be in the pulpit of his home
c h u r c h, Windermere Presby-
terian Sunday, May 3rd.
The United Lutheran Church
Women of st. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave-, will
hold their regular meeting
Tuesday, May 5, at 8 pm. in
the church. Mrs. Harold H.
Johnson will show slides as she
tells about "Our caribbean
Neighbors." Erie nd s of St.
James are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
ENJOY SEWING? JOIN THE
WOMEN'S SEWING GROUP

Women Of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church have
been m e e ing on the first
Wednesday Of each month for
a Sewing Day. The May meet
ing will begin at 1000 am. on
May 9Th. This group has been
doing sewing for hospitals and
making layettes for Friendly
Service projects but you may
want to bring your own sewing
and mending and join the group
for its fellowship. If interested
bring sandwiches for lunch and
plan to sew on Wednesday,
May 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
EAST CLEVELAND
BAPTIST

Members of the Philathea
Class from the East Cleveland
Baptist Church will have their
monthly meeting at the church,
Friday, May 1st at 500 pm.
Mrs. Fred Zurmuehlen, Mrs.
John Peck and Mrs. L. R.
Thompson will be hostesses.
observation-disclosures" will be
given by Mrs. Russell Fox. En-
tertainment for the evening is
a "Pig-in-a-Poke" Party.
"How Can l Be Sure is
the question title of the Ser
mon at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Sunday morning
May 3rd, as announced by the
Rev. VIM. E. Towner.
Wednesday, May 9Th t h e
Woman's Society will meet at
the church for their monthly
meeting. Mrs. Fred Zurmueh-
lens Circle (Circle No. 81 are
to prepare the lunch. Mrs. VIM.
Cox will have the Prelude
Followed by devotions by Mrs.
Robert Rimer, and the Love
Gift collection by Mrs. Robert
Richards. Speaker will be Miss
Alice Hanawalt who will speak
on "My Two Years in Turkey"
Members of the Philathea
Class will go to the Baptist
Home of Ohio on Chestnut Hills
Drive, Wednesday evening, May
9Th to entertain the Ladies
from the Homo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Churches

A Far East" atmosphere
will pervade Fellowship Hall
at Windemere NJ e t h o di S
Church on Wednesday, May 9th
when hit songs and dramatic
sketches from "The King and
l." are presented by three
artists from Berea. Mrs. Chas.
Jack as narrator, Mrs. James
Toedtman, soloist and Mrs.
Harmon Wertz, pianist will en-
tertain members and guests of
the WSCS at their annual May
Breakfast.
Mrs. Wenner Funk is chair
man of the decorating COM
mittee which will provide at
mosphere with white elephants,
lotus blossoms and other orient
al decorations.
Brunch will be prepared and
served by Mrs. Robert LaTurn-
er and her assistants. Program
arrangements have been made
by Mrs. Homer Alexander and
Mrs. Byron Schenck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Beach PIoydoy

Saturday is play day for
Shaw High School students. It's
their usual lend of the year"
outing at Euclid Beach with
free rides, and picnic fare
awaiting them. The Beach tick
cts were distributed at t h e
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
NAZARENE CHURCH
SPECIAL SERVICES

Beginning May 3rd and con-
tinuing through May 10th, Sat-
urdays excepted, special serv-
ices will be held at First Church
of the Nazarene, 1850 Hayden
ave. The guest minister is Rev.
Charles Mosher with Mrs.
Mosher assisting as vocal solo
ist.
Rev. Mosher, a Clevelander,
has entered the field Of full
time evangelism in the Nazar-
enc Church, having completed
ten years Of formal prepara-
ton. He received his bachelor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
SAFETY PATROL.

East Cleveland has one of its
Safety Patrol members who will
be sight seeing II Washington
May 7th 10th under escort of
the Cleveland Automobile Clubs
Safety Division. Kirk Warner
10, a patrol leader at Prospect
School is being rewarded for
faithful leadership. Kirk is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Warn
er, 1903 Rosemont rd.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Three More
Nations Join
Bank PIun

Three more countries rati-
fled the charter Of the Inter-
American Development Bank
today.
Representatives Of Guate-
mala. the Dominican Repub-
lie and Paraguay formally
notified the Pan American
Union that their governments
would participate as members
in the 81 billion institution.
All made token deposits.
This brings to six the num-
ber Of countries in the West
ern Hemisphere which have
ratified the agreement to estab-
lish the bank. The other coun-
tries are the United States,
Argentina and Haiti.
The three governm e n S
which ratified the charter to-
day represent 1.79 per cent of
the total capitalization Of the
development bank. This. brings
the total subscription to date
to 55.5S per cent Of the capital
ization.
The remaining Is countries
holding membership In the Or
ganization Of American States
have until December 81 to
signify whether they want to
join the new institution.
Under terms Of the agree
ment the bank cannot be es-
tablished unless IS per cent
of the capitalization is assured
by the end Of this month.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Parent of District
Pupil Urged for
School Board

A recommendation that the
next member of the District
Board Of Education be q Dis
trict resident who either has
or has had children in the
local school system. was passed
by the Petworth Citizens As
sociation last night.
Noting that the Forthcoming
resignation Of Mrs. Manson D.
Petit would leave q vacancy
on the school board, the asso-
ciation stated that it thought
| it to be in the best interests
Iof the community If a person
who was intimately concerned
with the problems Of education
in the District be chosen.
Concern with educational
standards in the District also
led the association to support
Supt. Carl HanSen's request
that advancement for District
teachers be based on longevity
rather than on q strict merit
system.
Referring to the attraction of
the Maine avenue waterfront
restaurants. the association also
recommended that no effort be
spared to relocate these res
taurants in another similar
area in the District.
In other business the asso-
citation called for an increase
in the number of Juvenile
Court judges.
The meeting was closed with
a rendition of THE Night Be-
fore Christmas" given by 12-
year-old Ronald Katsuranis.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Civic Association
Goal Set by Group

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group said last night
that its 1860 goal is to be-
come a civic association in
order to gain better represen-
tation than it now feels is given
by the Northwest Boundary
Civic Association, in whose
area they reside.
The proposed civic group
would have as its boundaries:
Farragut street to the south,
Kansas and Missouri avenues
to the northwest, and North
Capitol street to the northeast.
The meeting was held in the
First Baptist Church, Randolph
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Ronald K. Mundy,
president, presided.