davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
81 Marines Return
From Palestine Duty
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Sixty-two
Marines assigned to the United Ma
tions' Palestine mission arrived to-
day aboard the liner Marine Carp.
The vessel, carrying 5s4 pas
sengers, docked 48 hours behind
schedule as a result of heavy seas
and strong gales it encountered
until two days out Of New York.
The Marine detachment Of 90 en-
listed men and two officers had
been assigned to communications
and transportation work for the
past fve months in Palestine.
In charge of the Marine con-
tingent was 1t. Thomas o. Veg
horst, n, of Cincinnati.
Also aboard the vessel was Col.
Efraim Ben Arzi, SO, the first mill
tary attache from Israel to serve
in Washington. He was accom-
panied by his wife, Victoria. Col.
Ben Arzi and his wife both served
with the British army during World
War II.
Mrs. Ben Ar1 said she is on
leave as major in the women's
services of the Israeli army. Her
husband was a member Of the joint
planning staff of the Israeli army
The vessel lost two crew members
through illness and accident during
the rount-trip voyage, ships off,
GERS reported.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-13
MARK TRAIL

Rugged Mark Trail and
only
Boston Globe Washington
neWpa
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

Old English Scratch Cover POLISH Johnsons GIo-Cout FLOOR WAX
 Pints Quarts hoIf Gallons Gallons Mrighfs Silver POLISH
 SoiI-Off and 5oiIux Point CLEANER Windex and O'Cedor Glass ClEANEE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

One of the main difficulties in
attempting to raise the standard
OF education is the fact that those
whose support is essential were
brought up on substandard educa-
ton and ascribe to it the success
they have attained.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

A few weeks ago an American
friend of the Jewish internees in
Cyprus purchased a CARE kosher
food package, asking that it be
delivered to "a needy child named
David.
Here, with the barbed wire of
the Cyprus camp behind him,
young David Falik, 6, opens the
22-pound food package. David
came from Rumania on the "Mordei
Hagetaoth", and has been in
Cyprus since May "a, 1947.
CARE, a non-profit organiza-
ton, guarantees delivery of it's
kosher food, blanket, wooden and
other packages in Cyprus and 10
other countries. Parcels, at a COM
plete cost of ten dollars each, may
be ordered from CARE at so Broad
Street, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

The Yeshuvnik's wife CHANGED
to come to her friends house at
an unhappy time, when the hus-
band was beating his wife.
She returned to her own home
and her husband, asked: "Well,
now, how do you make a seder ?"
The wife closed her mouth and
would not say a word.
Tell me-" insisted the yeshuv-
mix.
But his wife remained ada
mainly silent.
Infatuated, the "yeshuvnik" be-
gan beating her.
IF you know how YOU make
a seder," finally blurted the
hapless woman, "why did YOU
send me to find out?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Columbus, Georgia
lest for Passover
fContinued from Page 24)

CONTINUED from Page 24)
customed style, but the fact of
the matter was, he had never seen
seder. So he sent his wife on
the first night of Passover to
witness the Seder of one of her
friends and find out just how you
Nmake" a Seder.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
NEWS

At the Zion Exchange Club
meeting held at Peacy's Manor
House on August 18th, ictor
Randle of Zion, district COVER
nor of the National Exchange
Club, was the principal speak
er.
Mr.. Elton Wick of Waukegan
president of the Illinois Ex-
change Club, also spoke.
Mr.. Randle in his remarks
dwelt at length upon the his
tory of the exchange clubs and
again brought to the attention
of the members that the ex-
change is the largest national
service club in the country. He
explained that by not having
international ties similar to the
Rotary Club, the Exchange was
not fettered by the policy that
they would have to be cautious
when dealing with certain
types of problems.
He and Elton Wick both COM
plimented the Zion Club as a
model in exchange and one of
the most active in the State and
in the district.
Both men spoke of their
plans to attend the National
Convention in Wichita, Kansas
on September Oath, 18th and
26th, and urged the Zion Club
to send as many delegates as
possible.
At the Exchange Clubs
luncheon also held at the Peacy
Manor House on August oath,
E. w. Medberry, manager of
the Fieldcrest Mills in Zion,
presented as his guest, Alvin
Schmidt, plant superintendent.
Mr.. Medberry told of the mil
lion dollar yearly payroll of the
plant with approximately 400
employees and lace curtain
production of 1900 to 10000
pairs per week in addition to
tablecloths and minor curtains.
The luncheon meeting was
adjourned and then the mem
bers met at the Fieldcrest plant
where they were escorted
through in groups, conducted
by John Paul, Davis Petty,
Comptroller, Mr.. Schmidt and
Mr.. Nedberry. The plant was
in full operation during the
tour which made it exceedingly
interesting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By Dewitt Avery
August 80, 1913

August 80, 1913
We were happy to have with
us in Michigan City yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rusch and
their four children-Gloria,
Bruce, Ronda and Dale, from
Zion.
The Rusches had intended
merely to visit, but Elder Rusch
was put to work. He had come
to pray but remained to
preach.
Elder Lucy was out of town,
attending a family reunion at
Monticello, Indiana, and some
of us had been assigned to take
over during his absence.
We were very much pleased
then to have Elder Rusch drop
in on us. He spoke on 'Inter-
cessory Prayer" using st. John
the 18th Chapter as the basis
for his talk. Elder Rusch re-
minded us of the Importance of
prayer, showing a deep love
and understanding of his sub
ject and he has an. enthusiasm
which he transmitted to his
audience.
In the course of his talk he
related the experiences of his
youth, coming in contact with
Zion through listening in on the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15

NEW PAINT-REMOVINC
TOOL
Tool developments include
an electric one that removes
even heat-resisting paint from
wood or metal surfaces.
The state Of Georgia grazes
a million cattle.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15

radio programs with an old
head phone set. A lot of us
here remembered listening in
the same way.
During the musical portion
of the program, Miss Elsie
Bleck sang, ellis Eye is on the
Sparrow" and Mrs. Dewitt
Avery and her nephew, Arthur
Sass, sang a duet, Savior,
Like a Shepherd Lead U.s." In
both instances they were &C.
companied by Mrs. Victor Har-
ris on the Solo-Vox.
For our social life here in
Michigan City, we have been
gathering out to Blocks (Which
is just across the road from
Yours Truly once a week or
so. Henry Bleck has built an
outdoor fireplace and we have
been enjoying hot dogs, and
barbecues, and doing some
horseshoe pitching. This COM
ing week the congregation has
been invited out again to help
Henry celebrate his birthday.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
New Faces in Congress
Gov. Lester Hunt, New Wyoming Senator
Turned From Dentistry to Politics

had two years to run when he was
nominated for the Senate. AS well
as he was liked, some Democrats Of
his State did not want him elected,
because 1t would mean turning the
governorship over to the Republican
Secretary of State.
On the other hand, some Repub-
'licans indicated they would rather
see. Senator Robertson 60 down to
defeat than lose the chance to have
a Republican take charge of the
State government.
Won Primary, 10 to 1.
In the Democratic primaries, Gov.
Hunt had defeated Carl A. johnson,
a public accountant, by q 10-to-1
margin.
Governorships played q part in
the campaign in another way. Gov.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Hunt noted there were 20 former
Governors serving in the Senate and
took this to mean Governors make
great Senator'S"
He opened his election campaign
with an attack on the "do-nothing"
Republican Congress. He called
Senator Robertson "reactionary."
He also took a stand that Congress
had failed to provide for the mining
interests Of the West the protection
and assistance granted other lines
Of industry. He advocated bal
anced Federal budget and reduction
Of national debt.
States, he said, should assume .
greater portion of the Nations
financial responsibilities and, there
Evening star., 1948-11-11

by, retrieve some surrendsred
States rights"
Dentist In Lander.
The Senator-elect, who is 56, is a
native of Isabel, Ill. He studied at
Illinois Wesleyan University in 1912
and 1918 and won q doctor Of dental
surgery degree from st. Louis Uni
versity in 1917. He did postgraduate
work later at Northwestern Uni
versity.
He began dental practice at Lam
der, Wyo., in 1917, and remained
there for II years. In 1885 he be-
came wyoming Secretary Of State
and held that post until he assumed
the Governorship in 1913.
He served in World War I for
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Lester Galloway Hunt, Democratic
Governor Of Wyoming, who captured
the Senate seat of Edward v. Rob-
ertson, Republican, is dentist
turned politician with a remarkable
vote-winning record.
Governor since 1943, he was re-
Evening star., 1948-11-11

two years as q first lieutenant, cap
tain and major In the Army Dental
Corps. In 1918. he married Emily
Nathelle Highly. They have two
children.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

volga boatmen will celebrate the
Tooth birthday of Russia's oldest
shipyard, In 1949.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
ARE YOU A CINDERELLA? DO YOU WEAR SIZE 4-B?
800 Prs. Reg. 9.95 to 1926
PHYSICAL CULTURE SAMPLE SHOES

you sample lucky dy Choose from the
oneond manufacturers sample Of Physical Culture Shoes Dark and
included Wonderful chance
to whole wardrobe at low
Shoe
Pu2@ @FdrdT
Evening star., 1948-12-09
iMrs. Julia {. Wideman, 81
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. Julia Edwards ,Wideman, 81,
of Jacksonville, Fla, died yesterday
in the home of her son, Frank j.
Wideman, 1892 Woodley road NV,
former assistant United States At
torney General.
Mrs. Wideman had visited here
many time during the past several
years and had been staying with
her son for the last year. She died
of heart failure after an illness of
about three months.
Mrs. Wideman was born in Pc
comic, Long Island, N. Y, and was
a member of an old Florida family.
She was the daughter of the late
Judge William Edwards. of Gains
vile, Fla, and her grandfather was
James Edwards, who settled in
Florida in 1908 to become one of
the first orange growers in that
State. ..
Her husband was John Waller
Wideman, who died in 1881. He was
State manager of an insurance firm
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Wideman received her edu-
cation at Fairmount College, in
Monteagle, Tenn. She was long a
member of the Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church, in Jacksonville.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Wide
man is survived by daughter, Mrs.
v. M. Smith, of Miami, Fla.
The funeral will be held in Jack
Sonville tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Rites for Mrs. Kennedy
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Bar
bara Dunlop Kennedy, 46, member
of an old Washington-area family
and an employe for many years of
the National Geographic Society,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the William Reuben Pumphrey fun
eral home, Bethesda. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs. Kennedy died Tuesday at
her home, 1908 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, after an illness of three
years. She was the wife of E.
Russell Kennedy, jr., special agent
of the Treasurey Department.
For IS years Mrs. Kennedy
worked IN the photographic section
of the National Geographic So
ciety.
She was a member of Naomi
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, Bethesda, and Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Survivors, besides her husband,
include a brother, Robert P. Dun
lop of Chevy Chase, and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret B. Stanley, Kearney,
Nebr,
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Francis R. Hi|Iyard, jr.,
0pfometrisf Here, Dies

Francis r. Hillyard, jr., 80, op-
tometrist here since 1881, died yes
terday in Georgetown University
Hospital after q three-week illness
Mr.. Hillyard, a Washington ma
tive, had been associated with his
father in the practice of optome-
try since his graduation from the
Pennsylvania State College of Op-
tometry. He lived In the family
home at ITO Whittier street NV.
He was graduated from Gonzaga
! High School and attended George
own University.
Survivors, besides his father, in
clude his mother, two brothers
Bernard B. Hillyard, 4506 Seven
teenth street NV, and Frederick
C. Hillyard, 612 Somerset place NV.
and sister, Miss Josephine w. Hill
yard, of the home address.
A requiem high mass will be sung
at 8 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Nativity, Georgia avenue and
Peabody street NV. Burial will be
| in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
CorpI. William Allen BueI
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburial services for Corpl. Will
liam Allen Buel, whose widow, Mrs.
Helen M Buel, lives at 2715 Twenty
ninth street Sc, will be held at 2
o.m. tomorrow in Arlington Gene
cry.
Corpl. Buel, who was 81 at the
lime Of his death, was killed in ac-
ton with the 83rd "Thunderbolt"
Division in the Battle Of the Bulge
in Belgium December 26, 1914. He
had been overseas since July that
year.
A native of Litchfield, ILL.,, he was
employed by the Coca Cola Co. in
Decatur, ILL.,, before entering the
Army in January, 1943.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by a sister, Mrs. William
T. Mehaffey of Washington, and
an aunt Mrs. Albert T. Bumann
of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Club to Hear Quiros

Carlos A. Quiros, counselor of the
Argentine Embassy, will address a
meeting of the Club de las Americas
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

nue. and Naylor road Sc. Proceeds
will go toward the purchase of al
strip film protector and films for
the school.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Stanton PTA Plans Dance

A card party and dance will be
held at pm. tomorrow by the
Stanton School PTA, Albania ave-
Evening star., 1948-12-09
...no soap-no other "suds" other washing product
known will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide!

Worlds cLEANEST wash!
No matter what other washing product
you may be using, amazing new Tide
will get everything CLEANER - even
greasy overalls! Tide not only leaves
clothes free from dirt, but actually re-
moves diney soap film, too. No other
washing product will touch Tide for
cleaning power!
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Actually BRIGHTEMS coIors!
Treat your pretty wash prints and other
gay washables to Tide wash see
how much brighter they look after Tide
has removed the dulline soap film. Is
Tide really safe for those washable
colors1 Yes, ma am! With all its un-
matched cleaning power, Tides truly
safe for all washables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Woman Bowler on Mems Team
Shoots Biz Score in Defeat

John ODonovan's second high Ala
set with a 153 single led as Plan
ming whitewashed Miscellaneous
No. l.
w. r. Hill Co. won two from
Marathon Restaurant to maintain
first place in the Pop Crawley Me-
mortal loop as Nally's Ambulance
tied for the lead with 81 win
from Bellcoin Machine Co. Andy
Gleason's 387 and Julie Rapps 800
led the Nally attack.
Hiett's Servicenter, with Sidney
KILLER firing a season high of At,
sent by Dee Wash to the cleaners
in the Rosslyn Major. Cletus Pam
nell of second-place Hutchinson Fur.
niture has supplanted teammate
Billy Stalcup as the loops top
average pinman with 1912 to lead
by five pins.
Al Wright, this areas busiest
bowler, fired 162 and 426 as A. H.
Cohen Real Estate routed Burke
Sanders in the Clarendon Major.
With Bill Mann'S l44-377 and
Joe Overend's 1870 the big blows,
Mann's Decorators beat Kavakos
Grill with season high 1912 set
In the Greenway Commercial. Dar-
gan's BANKED Perruso's to gain first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Wintergreen for Anything, Runs Again Sunday
Presidential Candidate Appeal Voeess C. Redskn Come

machines. slot machines. gum
vending machines, all have a
place in the American way of
living" replied the candidate.
Did he wish to expand that
theme?
II sure do. son. I'm expand
ing all the time. I'm for homes
and home-cooking and I'll will
ingly put myself out to sample
any woman's cooking, provided
the samples are big enough.
Homes for everybody, with built
in Lighthouses for husbands"
he said.
Was Mr.. Wintergreen con-
cerned about the Republican or
Democratic candidates?
Not at ALL he declared. "If
you know your legal terms you'll
know it's not the parties of the
first part or the parties OF the
second part that cause trouble.
It's the rest of the parties -
especially those that don't break
up until 4 am. that give you the
headaches"
Did Mr.. Wintergreen know
Herb Thompson, to whom he
bore a striking resemblance.
Il will say Mr.. Thompson is a
thorough gentleman" countered
the candidate, land I know
can count on his vote Sunday.
It's those $4,000 others that have
me worried. Remember, a
chicken on every knee-I mean
two chickens in every garage
\and one under glass;"
Thank you, Mr.. Wintergreen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
.Underdog 6. W. Team
Drills for Lafayette
by @ ssaH Correspondent Of tn. s,e,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. o.
George Washington University's
football team was to 60 through a
light signal drill here late this after
noon to polish for its game tomor-
row against Lafayette at nearby
Easton. The Colonial squad left
Washington by bus this morning and
will stay here tonight and again
tomorrow night before returning
home Sunday morning.
Tomorrow's game will be part Of
Lafayette's Homecoming celebration
and crowd Of more than 10000 is
expected. The Leopards are favored
to top the Colonials and rack up
their fifth win in six starts this sea-
son. They've lost only to Army and
in other games have shown them
selves high-scoring outfit with a
total Of 181 points.
The Lafayette aerial assault is
paced by Quarterback Frank Down.
ing who has completed IS passes for
435 yards. The Leopards do not rely
altogether on passing, however. Last
week against Bucknell In a steady
downpour they couldn't pass, but
pounded out 375 yards along the
ground.
Lafayette Coach Ivy Williamson
announces that he plans no change
in the two-team system he has used
so successfully in the last three
games.
George Washington Coach 30
Rowland plans several changes in
his lineup in order to rest a number
of injured players. Left End Bill
Szyani was added to the list of those
already out with injuries and in his
place will be Frank Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Jack Regains Wa||op,
Smears Boon's u. 5.
Debut With TK0

Jubiliant Beau Jack thinks he
has his punch and timing back.
"Just like the old days five years
ago." he said gleefully after stop
ping Eric Boon of England with a
third-round technical knockout at
U1ine Arena last night. "It's work.
ing right, I've got it." He was refer
ring to his right-hand bolo upper
cut, the weapon used In spelling
Boon's American debut.
That bolo certainly was working
right. Beau clicked Boon with it
early in the second round, splitting
Boon's lip and spreading blood all
over the EnfiliSh fighters face.
From then on he was Jacks boy.
Boon just didn't have enough for
the Beau. He showed n good long
range attack in the first round and
SPANKED Jack with a good solid
right that hurt. But Jack was too
busy with that bolo plus d body
attack that Boon couldn't stand.
The first round was a honey and
the slim crowd Of 1894 fans Just
had settled back to watch a whale
OF fight when Jack took over in
the second.
He batted Boon around freely late
in the second, and dropped him for
a nine-count early in the third.
Boon was up, but in no shape to
continue, and Referee Eddie La
Fond stopped 1t.
Beau Jack weighed 143A and
Boon IA. The gross gate was
s4,941.44 and the net $3,41327.
There were a couple Of knockouts
in the prelims so everybody went
home early. Best was that scored by
Elkins Brothers, local heavy, over
Willie Champion of New York. A
right smash to the jaw laid Cham
pion low at 1:27 of the second. Also
punching out a win was Bob Bald
win of New York over King David,
local middleweight. at 2:2l of the
third. In fights going the four
round route and involving District
talent. Jackie Ford decisioned Gran
derson Jones and Richard Barber
did the same to Matthew Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Former Hoya Bissonette
Named 10 Pilot Toronto
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Dei
Bissonette, former Brooklyn Dodg-
ers first baseman and experienced
minor league manager. has been
named to succeed Dick Porter as
manager of the Toronto Interna-
tional League Club.
Bissonette, 48, was selected yester-
day by the Philadelphia Phillies, To-
ronto's parent club, after guiding
Portland, Me-, into the playoffs of
the New England League last sea-
son.
A native of Winthrop, Me-, Bis
sonette came up to the Dodgers in
1928 after six years in the minors.
He played five years with the Ma
tional League team, hitting 1886 in
1880, before illness forced him out
of action. He began his baseball
career at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Caps Gain Confidence Beating
Baltimore in Exhibition Game

: Coach Red Auerbach's Capitols
are looking ahead confidently to
their Basket Ball Association of
America season as they review last
nights stirring 85-72 exhibition
victory over the champion Bullets
ut Baltimore.
The Caps are to meet the Phila-
delphia Warriors in an exhibition
st Atlantic City tomorrow night
prior to their league inaugural with
the Warriors at Uline Arena next
Wednesday night.
The Caps. a bit wobbly in their
10-67 victory over the New York
SKnickerbockers here last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
By Lewis r. Atehison

"Discouraged?" repeated Ho-
ratio P. Wintergreen. ever
blooming presidential candidate.
"On the contrary, sir, as Admiral
Perry said at the Battle Of Harp
ers Ferry, e Pluribus Drum
knock 'er down again, paw. I
humbly bow to the will of the
American public in announcing
my candidacy and I shall make
the good fight"
Mr.. Wintergreen strobe to the
window, inhaled expansively and
waved to a throng Of invisible
well wishers trampling his front
lawn.
Merely preparing for my
tenure at the White House." he
explained. Il will not hide my
self from the public. You may
tell the peasants, I mean citizens,
I shall remain their humble
servant and will be glad to wave
to any voters from the south
balcony-if they're the right kind
Of voters"
Unsuccessful candidate for the
presidency" four years ago, Mr..
Wintergreen is coming out of
semiretirement (retiring sll of
his 343 pounds simultaneously is
q physical impossibility) Sunday
to make his quadrenniel bid for
the White House. He'll seek the
support of $4,000 voteless WASH
ingtonians at Grifith Stadium
Sunday between halves Of the
Redskin- Boston Yankee game.
kicking of the campaign with an
old-fashioned political parade.
"All men are created equal-no
more $780," doomed Mr.. Winter
green, reading from his platform.
Every day a pay day-and
everybody boss. But here's the
best of all, one designed to get
the servicemen's vote-a peace
time draft-limited to former SER
geants and lieutenants. How's
that, sir?"
A mighty appealing slogan, we
assured him. But wasn't he bit
ing of more opposition than he
could chew in this campaign?
Not at all, sir, not at ALL"
cheerily responded Mr.. Winter
green. THE last time I ran there
were only six candidates, but this
time there are IS. I'm counting
on near-sighted voters to win a
lot of ballots and can you imagine
the grand mixup possible with IS
men in the field? I'm almost a
cinch to land at least a cabinet
post-doorman, maybe-if I miss
the jackpot, or, the presidency"
What, exactly, did Mr.. Winter
green stand for. we wanted to
know.
I'm for everything anybody
else Is for. only more Of it.
Everybody should have plenty Of
money, for example. If elected I