davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Next Year in Jerusalem
"a Scene in Paesine)
LISL LEITNER
JERUSALEM

night 1t smelled of blossoms and
sprinled the left the sill
into the Some brightly
ships harbO rocking gently smooth
0nds shin
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Smith. Laura v.
Stewart, Ida Mae
Sturdivant, H. N.
Sutton, Jacaueltno
Tinker, Wilma L.
Tucker, Marian J.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Morrow Gets Year
N Jail, $1,000 Fine
Hyattsville.

The maximum penalty Of one year
In the Maryland House of Correction
and a $1,000 fine for gambling was
imposed in Montgomery County
Circuit Court today on Wilburn E.
Morrow, SO, of Riverdale.
His attorney, Joseph c. Simpson,
jr., filed an appeal and Morrow was
released under $1,000 bond.
1t was MorroW's second convlc-
ton on the same offense-taklng
bets on horses. The first conviction,
last December, was reversed by the
Maryland Court of Appeals on the
grounds the lower court refused to
admit certain testimony in evidence.
Morrow was convicted Wednesday
for the second time and Judge
Charles w. Woodward, in imposing
sentence today, served notice that
your case should be warning to
all professional gamblers to stay
out of Montgomery County
Judge Woodward recalled that
Morrow had been found guilty OF
gambling several years ago. Sem
tence then was suspended on con-
dition, Judge Woodward said, that
he work in the Navy Yard and re-
frain from taking bets.
Shortly afterward, the judge said,
Morrow was found to have gone
back into the bookmaking business
and was ordered to serve three
month Jail sentence.
Your record shows Judge Wood
ward told Morrow today, that while
your appeal from this courts SEN
tence last December was pending
before the Court of Appeals, you
were gambling in Prince Georges
County and you we're subsequently
convicted there.
Your conduct shows you deserve
the maximum penalty. You appar-
emily don't intend to stop gambling
and the only way l know to stop
,,o,, ic IN MT yoI1 in iail I"
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Waters, Ruth b.
Washington, L. B.
Watson. Edna u,
williams, II. j.. 3f.
Williams, Robert, jr
voolfolk, Sadie p.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Possible Polio Victim,
In ChiIdren's Hospital

A 2-year-old girl from Chinco'
league Island, Va. was admitted te
Children's Hospital here yesterday
as a possible infantile paralysis VIC
tim, the Health Department report
ed today. 1t Is the first case IN q
Washington hospital this year.
The child has been i'll since Mon
day, her parents said.
At this time last year there were
three cases of polio among District
residents and three among nonresi.
dents, Health Department records
show.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

communications and power lines and
damaged young crops.
Thousands Of persons en- route to
the Republican convention were
caught in the downpour.
Thermometers skidded 10 degrees
from SO during the storm and a 81
inch deluge during the first 10
minutes broke the one-day heat
wave that sent the mercury soaring
to 95-only 2 degrees short OF the
record high for the date.
More than q score Of persons were
reported hurt in accidents attributed
to the storm.
In addition, q wide section OF
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Weather
victim deprived of her iron luns
when the power failed.
d
tContinued From First Pagel

victim deprived of her iron luns
when the power failed.
Generator Rushed.
Shirley had been out OF the lung
10 hours when the storm hit. The
patient's mother. Mrs. o. w. Leppo
ahen learned that the batteries of
h portable emergency respirator
were too weak to function. That
was when the State police rushed
Through a generator for Shirleys big
sron lung and batteries for the
portable respirator.
High water from blocked sewers
backed into some cellars in the
vicinity of Fifth and 1ngraham
streets NV. and traffic was halted
an hour by high water.
Hyattsville reported one of the
worst storms in years. Police anc
firemen we're hard-pressed to keeE
up with the requests to remove
trees. One 1o0-foot tree crashed or
the roof of Elmer Norris, 451s
Buchanan street, cracking plaster
on the first and second floors.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Violent Thunderstorm
Sweeps Philadelphia
Nv the A,soe;o,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-A
violent thunder storm. accompanied
by gale-like winds that at times
reached more than so miles an hour
struck the Philadelphia area last
night, leaving a path Of destruction
in its wake.
Striking with sudden fury, the
storm lifted roofs off buildings, blew
down signs, uprooted trees. disrupted
Evening star., 1948-06-25
26 Greeks Executed
For Treason, Murder
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, June 25.-TWenty-siX
persons were reported executed here
this morning. They had been con-
victed of treason, sabotage OF
murder.
Twenty of them were said to have
been among the 40 sentenced tc
death earlier in the week after a
naval trial on charges of treason
and sabotage.
The other six were believed tc
have among the eight convicted Of
assassinating Justice Minister
Christos Ladas last May Day.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
|111.Awarded Degrees
Al teachers Colleges
Operated by District

Degrees were awarded to III
seniors yesterday at commencement
exercises of the two teachers col
leges operated by the District public
school system.
Wilson Teachers College pre-
sented the diplomas to 43 candidates
while Miner Teachers College
graduating class numbered So.
DR.. Earl T. Hawkins. president OF
the Maryland State Teachers Col
lege. delivered the address to the
Wilson graduates. DR.. A. Powell
Davies, All Souls Unitarian Church
spoke to the Miner seniors.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Vallin, Barbara r. Wonord Iris A.
Walcott, Shirley A. Wolf, Lenore B.
Graduates at Miner Teachers Col
lege were: :

lCkC Wei Z. =
Armstrong. Edgar T
Bowman, c. A.
Brown, Gloria j.
Garrison, Rhoda j.
Carter, Aurelia s.
Carter. Cozette j.
Clifford. Herman l..
Day, Audrey Z.
Derricotte, s. M.
Dises, Thomas NJ.
Dorsey, Mary e.
Edmonds, Edith H.
Fawcett. Lucille o. .
FRYE, Betty L.
Gibbs. JAYNE T.
Glascoe, Felicia e.
Hall. Geraldine A.
Hamilton, Elaine B.
Harris. Geraldine B.
Harris. Gladys Z.
Harrison. Frances p
Haynes. Marie B.
Haywood. c. P.
Head, Leila Mae
Henley. Stewart 8.
Holiday, Pauline D.
Hunter. William H.
Jackson, Vivian c.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C::*' A-9


Delaware County was left without
electric service for as long as 80
minutes. -
Evening star., 1948-06-25
MnHnrd 1ris A

Jones, Helen W.
Jones, Rosetta c.
Kendall. Audrey 7.
Keyes. Geraldine
Lanauxe, Yvonne s.
Little, Dorothy r.
Lyons. Dolores p.
Marshall, c. B.
Marshall, Cecilia A.
MCDANIEL. q. L.
McLendon, r. e.
Moore, John T.
Mullen, A. d.
Parks, Jereline c.
Patterson, Viola e.
Payne, Jean z.
Penn, Joseph z.
Peterson, Alberta L.
Pique, Betty v.
Posey, John W.
Raby, Mildred l..
Rios. Yvonne
Robinson, Barbara
Robinson. Matte A.
Sabbs, Gwendolyn J
Scott. Marian L.
Smith, Althea r.
Smith, Catherine C,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

il. Kelley, chairman, Reservations
before September 20 from John
Committee, Oak place, Ayrlawn,
Bethesda Il. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Cathedral Schools Plan
Special Opening Service

The faculties of the three schools
connected with the Washington
Cathedral will attend special serv-
Ice in the Cathedral September 23 to
mark the opening Of the fall school
term.
The service was arranged by the
principals of the National Cathed-
raj School for Girls, st. Adams
School for Boys and the Beauvoir,
Elementary School, in cooperation
with the Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of the Cathedral, and the Rev
Gardner Monks, canon. This will be
the first of such services and 1t is
expected to become an annual event
The speaker will be the Rt. Rev
John S. Moyes, D. D., Episcopal
Bishop of Armidale, New South
Wales.
The National Cathedral School
for Girls which will mark its 50th
anniversary next year, will open
September "a.
st. Adams School for Boys will
begin its fall session September a.
while Beauvoir Elementary School
will start classes September 20.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Howard U. Obliged
To Turn Down Some
due 10 Lack Of Space

Howard University, which reached
its space limit last year with a rec
ord enrolment Of 8,128, is turning
down applicants for its fall term.
The registration Of new students
those who have been accepted-in
the college of liberal arts and phar-
macy, the school of music and the
school of engineering and architec-
ture will be held on September 29
New students in these schools and
colleges must report on September
l. %, however, for orientation service
in the campus chapel.
Old students in those divisions
as well as old students In the grad
uate school, the school of social work
and the school of religion, will reg
lister on September 80 and October /
Glasses start on October 4. The
formal opening of school exercises
will be held in the chapel the fol-
lowing day.
| Howard University law students
registered last Tuesday and began
classes on Wednesday.
Registration in the colleges OF
medicine and dentistry will be held
on September 25 and on that same
day those students in the Junior de.
partment of the school of music viii
sign up.
The lack of facilities at Howard
University is shown by the fact thai
more than 300 persons applied fol
admission to the law school which
had space for only so. The medica
school which can enroll only II
students, has received more thar
300 requests.
| During the year, Howard will con-
struct two new dormitories. New
buildings for the dental engineering
schools and a music and fine arts
center are in the planning stage.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Deune
Continued From First Page

mating its effectiveness in preserv-
ing peace.
More than half the report is de-
voted to methods already tested in
developing interna tional under
standing in American schools. These
cover wide range, from personal
contact with individuals from for
eign countries to setting up model
UN sessions.
The 10 Points.
These are the 10 marks of the
world minded American" which are
recommended to the country's
school teachers:
The world-minded American:
Cd realizes that civilization may
be imperiled by another war;
90 wants a world at peace In
which liberty and justice are assured
for all;
go knows that nothing in human
nature makes war inevitable;
a. believes that education car
become a powerful force for achiev-
ing international understanding ano
world peace;
90 knows and understands how
people in other lands live and rec
ognizes the common humanity which
underlies all differences of culture;
80 knows that unlimited nationa
sovereignty is a threat to worlc
peace and that nations must CO.
operate to achieve peace and human
/ progress;
% knows that modern technology
holds promise of solving the problem
of economic security and that inter-
national cooperation can contribute
to the increase Of well-being for al
men;
90 has q deep concern for thu
well-being of humanity;
90 has a continuing interest ir
world affairs and he devotes him.
self seriously to the analysis of in
ternational problems with all the
skill and judgment he can command
10) acts to help bring about q
world at peace in which liberty ano
justice are assured for all.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
University Of Maryland Expects
Record E Enrolment of $4,000

college currently are under con-
struction, but are not slated fol
completion until next fall.
Seniors Register September 70.
Another construction project al
College Park during the coming yeal
will be new 32,000-seat stadium to
replace the present one on the Balti-
more boulevard, which holds only
10000 persons. Ground already has
been broken and the grading started
for the new stadium which will be
located in rear of the campus, just
off University lane.
Registration Of seniors will take
place September 20, juniors on Sep
tember 20 and 81, sophomores and
summer school freshmen, September
81 and %, and new freshmen, Sep
tember % and "a.
The university's College of Spe-
cial and Continuation Studies, which
had 4,200 participants at College
Park and In Baltimore in its initial
season last year, probably will have
more this year.
Under the direction OF DR.. George
j. Kabat, the college will teach
service personnel throughout Mary.
land and the District as part OF its
work, including about $50 students
at the Pentagon Building and others
at the Chemical Warfare Center al
Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Instruction
will be given at the latter post fol
the first time. The college also
will present a. course in Baltimore
for the first time involving a GER
tificate program for persons in.
terested in labor and industrial re-
lations and personnel management
The military science and physica.
education department of the uni
versity will have its first full-time
dean when classes begin. He is Col
Harland Griswold, who retired from
active Army duty July 81. Last
year, he was acting dean and also
commander of the university
ROTC regiment. Succeeding him al
ROTC commander is Col. Claude
Stadtmann.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

The largest enrolment in its his
tory is expected this year at the
University of Maryland.
Over $4,000 students are slated to
attend classes at the university's
main campus at College Park. the
professional schools in Baltimore
and to participate in extension work
under the College of Special and
Continuation Studies
More than 10000 of these. about
1000 more than last fall, are ex-
pected to register at College Park
between. September 20 and "a.
Glasses will start September ~.
Opening Dates Vary.
Starting dates at the five profess
sional schools in Baltimore vary.
The School Of Dentistry opens
tomorrow while the Medical School
starts Thursday. The Law School
will start evening classes Wednes-
day and day sessions September 70.
Instruction in the School Of Phar-
macy begins September II. Glasses
in the Nursing School will start at
different times to be announced by
that school.
Several new buildings will be
ready for students at College Park
either when classes resume or
shortly afterward. These include
an addition to the campus dining
hall which will seat 5000 persons
at one time. Added to the old din
ing hall, the entire plant has been
completely modernized at a total
cost, Including construction OF the
new section, of more than 100000.
Facilities will be available to serve
between 5000 and 1000 meals day,
Also ready for opening day VIII
be 4 new wind tunnel costing
over $1,000, 900 and a remodeled
heating plant which cost about
$250,0O0.
Besides these buildings, a new
wonen's dormitory with facilities for
ouartering $50 women students will
be ready about November l. Two
other buildings Of the engineering
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Nearby
Continued From First Page }

children started classes last week.
County officials and parent
teacher groups have been pressing
Gov. Tuck to call special ses-
sion of the Virginia General AS
sembly to provide funds for school
construction. A $7,00O,000 school
building program Is estimated nee
essary to fll immediate needs OF the
county.
Ouonset huts, introduced into the
school system last year, are still IN
use this fall. One of the huts has
been moved from Franconia to
Groveton and three others have
been moved from the Madison
School in Falls Church to Grove
ton. A fourth was moved from
Madison to Dunn Loring.
Removal Of the huts from Maol-
son was made possible by the con-
struction of the Oak Street School
in Falls Church which school offl-
cials hope will be ready within a
month. A three-room addition was
completed at Franconia.
Eight new classrooms at Mount
Vernon High also were competed
this year, and an addition at Fair
fax High School, which is to lnclude
six classrooms and home economics
laboratories, will be ready shortly.
One Room School Closed.
Fairfax's last one-room school at
Spring Bank will not reopen this
YEAR It has been consolidated with
the Gum Springs School.
About. 1000 children reported to
the Alexandria schools when they
opened last Wednesday, slight
increase over last years enrolment
This year the schools in Alex
andria are inaugurating a new
eighth grade, augmenting the form
or system of seven elementary
GRADES and four years of high school
Students entering the eighth grade
will be considered grade students
and classes will be taught at George
washington High School and Parker
GRAY School. Next year they Will be
high school freshmen.
No Freshman Class.
consequently there will be nc
high school freshmen in Alexandra
this year, with the exception oi
February advanced students OF last
year and transfers.
No additional classroom space wa
available when school opened las'
week, but the city hopes to have q
$2,75o,o00 building program under
way within the next few years. The
first school in the building program
is the Ticknn Elementary School
now under construction In the
Northeast section of the city.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

High School, a stadium for Dunbar
High School, an addition to Payne
Elementary School, replacement
for Hine Junior High School, a new
Peabody Hilton Elementary School,
a stadium for the proposed Spingarn
High School, stadium for Coolidge
High School, a replacement for
Shaw Junior High School, an addi-
ton to Syphax Elementary School,
a replacement for Amidon- Fair
brother Elementary School, an ad-
dition to Eliot Junior High School
and a replacement for the Terrell
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BuiIdinq
Continued From First Page.

Sumner road Sc. ($7e0,0o0>, just
started, ready next August.
Z The four projects for which bids
will be advertised within the next
few months are: Replacement for
the Walker Jones Elementary
School, at third and L streets NV,
S730,0O0; replacement for the STAN
ton Elementary School, Good Hope
and Naylor roads Sc, S825 600; a
new school at Oxon Run, s825.000,
and an assembly hall for the Patter-
son Elementary School, South Cap
itol and Danbury streets. s60,000.
/ The projects in the planning
stage include a new Armstrong
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Pennsylvania Colleges
Plan Alumni Dinner

Alumni Of n Pennsylvania univer-
stiles and colleges will hold an "All
Pennsylvania College dinner" at the
Hotel Statler at Z pm. October 4.
DR.. Francis B. Haas, Pennsylvania
State superintendent of public in
struction, and DR.. Herbert L. Spen-
Ger, president of the Pennsylvania
State Association Of Colleges and
Universities, will be the principal
speakers. Presidents Of all colleges
have been invited.
Alumni may secure reservations
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Parker School Moves

The Parker School. which offers
courses in the "art-of- f-living," has
moved to larger quarters at 1888
Eighteenth street NV. The school
this year has added o course to
assist foreigners in improving their
English and diction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Orlando, Florida
DINAH SHORE
Continued from Page 58)

Continued from Page 58)
another radio station, still without
pay, and auditioning at every
opportunity. She was part of
boy and girl singing team, on
sponsored day time program. Her
partner was an aspiring young
crooner from Hoboken-Frank
Sinatra.
Her career didn't fare too well,
until ten-week engagement at a
theatre brought her singing tai
ent to the attention of Xavier
Cugat, who was sold on her be-
fore she'd sung four bars. Dinah
made her first recordings with
Cugat, and soon became a "fill-in"
artist for major networks, taking
singing spots on various pro-
grams. Dinah became such SEN
satiOn on her network jobs that
Eddie Cantor put her on his NBC
program and moved her overnight
into big-time. 1t was under the
able guidance of Eddie Cantor,
that Dinah became such a deft
coincidence and mistress Of GER
emOnies. 1t was with his blessing
that she soon became star of her
first program.
Dinah, singing favorite of six
continents, winner of a score OF
national popularity polls during
the past five years, and a top fav-
orite with CTS the world over
because she gave so willingly of
her vocal talents during World
War II overseas tours and hund-
reds of broadcasts for Armed
Forces Radio Service, is as ener-
getic and as anxious to please her
listeners as she was when she
sang for her mothers Ladies
Auxiliary meeting in Nashville.
Her tips to wOuld-be vOcalists
include the following:
Don't expect to go to the top
too fast as there are many
discouraging moments to live
through. Sing wherever you can
and sing for nothing if you have
the chance, since you'll develop
and improve your style whether
you're paid or not. Feel every
song you sing by making it mean
something to you, by identifying it
with yourself or someone you
know.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Bernstein (right) years ago
was acclaimed youngest World War H.
with the Amys "Oldes General at the time
rated bravery in 1945 Behind Chase to the left his sister
Natal ao in uniformly.
Jewish them whom Naaa later married
Casel came to Canada with brew
Society has taken the life of normal teenage
bow a member of the family that adopted him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Hybrid Corn Does Well
in Wyoming Test

A RATHER GOOD performance
record for several corn hybrids in
Wyoming during 1947 was in a pre-
liminary report by the state expert
ment station.
The report said that several by
birds, in adaptation trials at Tor
rington Worland, and Sheridan, had
produced higher yields of grain and
of green forage and dry forage than
the standard open-pollinated varie-
ties used in these areas.
Falconer, an open-pollinated va
riety, however, produced the high
est yield of grain in a test at Gillette,
according to the report which was
compiled by w. A. Riedl, F. l.
Frosheiser and w. L. Quayle of the
station staff.
Copies of the report, which lists
the hybrids and open-pollinated va
rieties and the yields of grain and
forage given by each, may be OBJ
tanned from w. L. Quayle, agricul.
tural experiment station, Laramie
Wyo. The report will also be posted
in county agent and feed dealer of
fices throughout the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Wins Star Award

DANIEL JOHNSON of the Power
chapter of FLA, Power, was elected
as Montana's star dairy Future
Farmer for 1948. He will receive the
500 National FLA foundation award
which will be used to improve or
increase his dairy program.
Daniel has 26 head of dairy cattle
valued at $3.50. He started his dairy
program four years ago with four
Guernsey heifers paid for by his
summers earnings for farm work at
$40 per month.
During his three years of voca-
tional agriculture and Future Farm
er work in high school he has
changed to Brown Swiss dairy
cattle. Eleven of his present herd of
rs head of cattle are registered
Brown Swiss. He plans to continue
his dairy improvement program I'M
til he has his entire herd registered.
One pound of rotenone dust will
treat about II head of cattle for
grubs.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
3 Fined on Guilty Pleas
To LIQUOR Law Violations

Three men who pleaded guilty to
violations of the liquor law regula-
Itions received sentences from Judge
Ellen X. Raedy in Municipal Court
yesterday.
They are Edward L. Christman,
I37, of the 400 block of New Jersey
avenue Sc; James Wilson, 80, col
ored, of the 240O block of Nichols
avenue Sc; and John A. White, o.
colored, of the 1000 block Of Fort
Stanton road Sc.
Christman, charged with keeping
and selling liquor without a license
paid a $50 fine Wilson and White
Evening star., 1948-12-03

per cent of the films exhibited In
Britain should be British.
American-made films now fill 81
per cent of British screen time.
I'VE should revolt against the
present situation where most of the
films are American" Capt. Black
burn said. I'VE have the best tech
nicians, best producers, best stars
best script writer's, and we have
everybody who can do what is
required"