davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Carver Eagles
Swamp Key West
32-O

Delray Beach - Led by Alton
"Slick" Baine, the mighty stem who
established what is believed to be
a District record by completing eight
straight passes, the Fighting Eagles
of Carver High closed their foot.
ball season by running roughshod
over a big but thoroughly outclassed
band of Tigers from Key West This
win brings to two the number of
District opponents who have been
taken in the nest by the Eagles,
who have suffered but one defeat
this season and a tie, and places
them in third place in the final
standings. Not bad for a team which
has been playing football but two
seasons. What is more the win keeps
intact the record of the Eagles Of
not losing home game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Force, Prairie View
In Bowl Game

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. - amp
Wherefore state college has been
selected as the opponent Of the Prai-
RE View Painters in the 2lst an
nual Prairie View Bowl game that
Will be played i'm Houston on New
Years day. The Prairie View Bowl
Is the second oldest New Years day
classic in the nation. being ex-
ceeded only by the Rose Bowl in
age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Fishing Party
Reports Good Sport

We went almost to Key West,
making trip of 244 miles, but it
was worth it, says Mrs. Vera Wilson
telling of fishing trip to the keys
on Tuesday.
We caught many good size snap
pers, grunts, pork fish and yellow
tails. Yes. it was plenty of fun.
Those enjoying this trip were Can
N Charles Cooper of the A. o.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Stra'
chan and Mrs. Vera Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Newcombe, Leonard
Bolster Marianao In
Winter League

HAVANA - (ANP) Pitcher
Dan Newcombe of the. Montreal
Royals and first baseman Buck
Leonard of the Homestead Grays
of the Negro National League were
brought in to bolster the weak Ma
riano club of the Cuban winter base
ball league here last week.
Leonard was signed to add hitt-
ing power to the Marianao lineup,
and Newcombe to give the team a
winning moundsman, At the time
they reported the Mariana nine had
won only one out of 10 games.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Mr., Bertram Ashe OF Los Ange! IS,
Calf, received a scholarship. News
was received by his relatives here.
Ashe was former student of Doug
lass High School, but now lives In
Los Angeles. His friends are very
glad to hear of his success and wish
him lots of luck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS
WEDDING BELLS

at pm. Miss Eloise Sans, the
On Wednesday night, December s
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sans of Meridian, Ga. became the
bride Of Mr.. Elton McIver of Read.
ing, Pa, USN.
The ceremony was performed at
Bethel AME Church. Rev. Wilson
officiating. Matron of honor. Mrs.
Dorothy Winder. brides maid Miss
Viola Welters.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Welters, 222 Ineas
Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The Ladies Auxiliary started its
winter membership drive. Those
who have husbands, fathers or
brothers are eligible to join.
We are asking all the members
and volunteer workers to come out
and help pack Christmas boxes.
Please send your names in at our
meetings or leave your name to the
president of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Mrs. Marie welters.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Miss Maud Ashe wishes to thank
the many relatives and friends who
made her stay very enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The Regular Fellows club present
ed Mr.. Arthur Pinder. Jr. with an
Identification bracelet for faithful
service Mr.. Piader was the secretary
of the Regular Fellows club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Among the visitors spending the
Mrs,weekend in Key West were Mr..
Henry Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Springer Miss oretha Smalls.
Miss Dorothy lie Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Arthur Johnson of Miami, Fla. who
celebrate their 10th anniversary
December s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Miss Louise Fischer was quietly
married on Sunday evening, Decen.
Der 5 to Mr.. Wyatt Aikens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Mr.. Arthur Pinder, Jr., son OF
Mrs. Rowena Pinder left the city
recently for Fort Knox. Ky. where
he IS indicted into the army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Don forget to send your news to
reporter. Until next week so long.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Congratulations to Mr., and Mrs,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

sponsibility of every Jew. In fact,
it is the responsibility of every
freedom loving Individual. We
have to raise it, we have to feed
it, we have to watch over it, Zion
lists or non-Zionists. 1t is an OPP
portunity for us all, such as was
never experienced during the past
two thousand years. We must
sustain it for political reasons. If
this world wants to translate into
reality the dream of freedom, then
let us give new meaning to free
dom by insuring it to those who
are willing to die for it in Israel.
1T is cultural. For no greater
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

spiritual revival can hit this world
than the one that shall go forth
from the land of Israel. In this
land did humanity receive an ex-
ample of freedom and justice and
now again Israel is ready to serve
the world and humanity with a
demonstration of purest democ-
racy as it is revealed in the Bible.
Remember, Israel cannot be ar
gued, it is the promise of God. 1t
seems so clear on this New Year
Day, that the master of the uni
verse challenges the world with
Israel. There is no doubt, that
the sooner the world let's Israel
live, the sooner shall the world
learn of brotherhood and peace.
While we work for Israel
abroad, let lis not forget to work
for Israel at home. In that, rests
a great responsibility with us.
If we will display the same earn
est effort for Jewry at home as
we display for Jewry abroad we
can greatly increase the strength
of our position here in America.
During a recent youth cOnclave l
had the pleasure of meeting with
Continued on Page 64)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
DdYtond Beach, Florida The World. Wonder Beach,
The Jewish New Year
BY RABBI HENRY OKOLICA
DaytOna Beach, Florida

Every Years speaks hone In
important to review and to grees another
and again its position pleads mighty concen
ration spirit and body for the task are
s of certainly examination Anects
will Jews and citizens
glance important issues good to do
ROsh Hashonah is the Jewish history
ted history of the individual history of the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

The past year has laid before
|n,r doorstep a new born child,
.hp land of Israel. It is the re-
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Virginia Apple Crop
May Aid Babies Milk
kY the ASsocintad Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 2B.-
Two researchers here may have
found profitable use for Vir-
ginia's surplus apples and at the
same time helped mothers find
more digestible formula for baby's
milk
c. w. Holloway, head of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Dairy
Department, and DR.. C. C. Flora, as
Sociate professor of dairying, report
that concentrated apple juice has
been found effective in reducing the
curd tension of market milk.
They explained that most child
specialists believe the size and de-
gree of toughness of curd particles
in milk are among the most i'm
portant factors in It's digestibility
by babies.
The problem, they said, is to give
the characteristics of human milk
to cows milk, as nearly as possible.
Human milk for1ns very soft, al
most fluid. mass in baby's stomach,
while cows milk tends to form a
medium tough, compact mass, they
added.
Mr.. Holloway and DR.. Flora said
the ratio of concentrated apple juice
to milk should be about one part
juice to Is parts milk in order to
have the proper sugar concentration
for infant feeding. When boiled or
evaporated milk Is used, the ratio
should be about one part juice to 10
of milk. they stated
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Charles Brady Wins
Jousting Tournament
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Ste,

MUTUAL, Md, Aug. 28.-Charles
Brady of Baltimore County repeated
last years victory performance when
We took first place in the annual
jousting tournament here today.
Mr.. Brady finished ahead of eight
other riders in the professional class
'econd was Philip F. Love of Silver
S1ring, and third, Joseph Brady
brother of the winner.
A crowd of about 300 persons wit
nessed the event on property adjoin-
ing the Christ Episcopal Church.
The charge to the riders was made
by Leroy Humphrey of Upper Marl-
boro. Democratic majority leader of
the Maryland House of Delegates.
In the amateur class, in which
there were II participants. the win
ner was David Gates of Silesia
Prince Georges County. Second was
his brother, Howard Gates, and
third. James Weems of Barstow
Calvert County.
Jack Schwallenbern, jr., u. OF
Huntingdon, Calvert County. was
first Of five participants in the
novice class. Mary Jane Hardness
OF Calvert County finished second.
AT the coronation ball tonight
Mrs. Vada Parran was crowned
queen by the professional riders
Miss Betty Eby by the amateur rid
ers and Miss Barbara Schwallen-
berg by the novice class.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Virginia Formers Due
For Corn Crop Looms

Virginia Is one of % States wf1ero
price supporting loans on the 194&
corn crop will be offered to farmers
the Agriculture Department has an
nounced.
The loan program is expected b
get under way about December Z
Loan rates have not been announced
yet. but are expected to average
about $145 bushel nationally. Ths
Government also will offer growers
in Virginia, among other States,
agreements TO purchase surplus
corn.
The bumper corn crop has re-
suited In lower prices for corns az
have large crops Of wheat, rice,
oats, barley, cotton and potatoes
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AIexondrio's Virginia Theoter
Decides Against Stage Shows

The board members explained
they felt 1.-The time is not opportune
for such change due to the un-
settled conditions in the theatrical
business in the Metropolitan Area. ."
Elliott Hoffman, president of the
amusement corporation, explained
that the unsettled conditions in
cluded the recently disclosed possi-
bility of erection of a new legitimate
theater in Washington.
The boards statement admitted
that much consideration had been
given the proposed conversion "in an
effort to serve the District and the
other parts Of the Metropolitan Area
> ."
Mr.. Hoffman disclosed that the
several offers for conversion of the
Virginia included offers to lease the
building, and proposals for outright
booking arrangements with the
theater continuing under Alexandra
Amusement Corp. operation. He did
not divulge who had made the offers.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
County Society to Hear
Talk on Historic Homes

Historic houses in Maryland and
Virginia will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Montgomery County His
torical Society at 8 pm. September
16 in the Bethesda Elementary
School.
The speaker will be Architect Ed
win Bateman Morris, who is presi-
dent Of the Thornton Society, archi-
tects' group here.
Among the Montgomery County
houses that Mr.. Morris will discuss
are Clifton, the William John
Thomas house at Sandy Spring;
Norwood. the Milton Bancroft
House. Sandy Spring; the Sandy
Spring Monthly Meeting House:
Falling Green, the Charles Brooks
house and the Caleb Stabler House
in Brookeville.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The board of directors OF the Alex
andria Amusement Corp. yesterday
turned down offers for converting a
motion picture house it operates into
a legitimate theater.
The board considered several
offers for converting the Virginia
Theater in Alexandria to stage use.
The theater is at First street and
Mount Vernon boulevard, about five
miles from the National Theater
where the management discontinued
stage shows July 81 rather than
comply with an Actors Equity ulti-
matum against racial segregation.
Washington has been without a
legitimate theater since then.
A statement issued by the board
Immediately after its meeting yes
terday declared that for the pres
ent no further consideration will be
given to a change from motion pic
lures to legitimate or stage attrac-
tions."
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Applications
To Raise Rents
Triple in Year
CossweII Reports
Landlord Petitions
TotuIIed 33, 3,402

There are three times as many
District landlords seeking to in
crease the rent on their apartments
and houses as there were year
ago, Robert r. CogsweIl, District
Rent Control administrator, re.
ported yesterday.
Not only that. he said. but they
are asking for increases as high as
80 per cent in some cases. Ths
average increase asked. however,
has been 1877 per cent and the In
creases granted have averaged 7.S6
per cent.
Statistics on the actions Of the
landlords and the Rent Control
Office were released yesterday in the
annual report of Mr.. Cogswell's Of
flee, covering the fiscal year ending
last June 80.
33,402 Petitions Filed.
The report said that between
July l, 1947, and last June 30, there
were 33,402 petitions for rent in
creases filled compared with 1908
for the previous fiscal year. 1t
added that if the office was closed
down March 81, 1949, in accordance
with statute. several thousand cases
will not have been reached for
argument.
During the last fiscal year. 1l6
violations of rent ceilings were dis
covered which resulted in refunds
to tenants of slo,590> .
The biggest trouble encountered
by the Rent Control Office was
when people who had not rented
property before January, 1941. when
the law went into effect. applied
! for rent ceilings. Last year there
we're 8l6 cases of this type. mostly
in single family dwellings or So
called apartments in single family
dwellings.
High Ceilings Asked.
In this category, it was mot un-
common to find it necessary to re-
duce the requested rentals by $50
to $75 a month";" the report stated.
The report said that some of those
rentals requested had been so high
that it was doubtful that the hous-
ing accommodations could be rented
even under the existing critical con-
ditions at the figures requested"
Mr.. Cogswell, in a report released
earlier this month, declared the need
for rental housing in the District
was growing more critical rather
than less.
He said although considerable
construction was underway in
Southeast Washington, it was rented
before completely ready for occu-
pancy Most of the housing in the
Northwest area is being offered for
sale rather than rent. And there Is
relatively little construction going
on in the Northwest.
Since the Office was established
in January, 1912. it has received
69,067 petitions, Mr. Cogswell re-
ported. OF that number, So, ,399 have
been disposed of and another 49,
039 placed on calendar for hear
ing. Remaining uncalendared ara
3,629 cases.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Man Found With Wrist
Cut Declared Suicide

Elon H. Beauchamp. 50, painter
was found dead yesterday in base
ment room at 1904 Dixon avenue
Silver Spring, with cuts on his wrist
and right arm which police saic
were self-infiicted with a nail file.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
deputy medical examiner, issued q
certificate of suicide. He said Mr.
Beauchamp had been dead about II
hours.
Mr.. Beauchamp was a native OF
Crisfeld. Md. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Beauchamp
1915 Holbrook terrace NE, from
whom he had been separated about
5 years: a daughter, Roma Jane, Is
who lives with her mother; a
brother, Herbert, of Washington
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Reyn-
olds and Mrs. Mildred Price, both oi
Wilmington. Del.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday In Townsend, Del. Burial
will be In the Townsend Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
6. U. Hospital
1o0pen Clinic
1oDetectCancer
Full Examinations
For Potent Symptoms
Begin Sept. J
By GEORGE Beveridoe

A new cancer detection clinic will
be opened September at George
town University Hospital, the Rev
Paul A. McNally, regent Of the uni
versity medical center, announced
last night.
Unlike "tumor clinics" which are
for diagnosis of tumors and other
evident symptoms which may be
cancer. the detection clinics offer
complete examinations to assure pa
tients they do not have the dread
disease-in the absence of symp-
toms.
DR.. John c. Sullivan, head of the
new clinic for the next year, said
examinations for the present will
be made only Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS between and pm. Begin
ming Wednesday, appointments can
be made by calling Ordway 4000
Extension 484.
The examination includes a COM
plete physical check, laboratory and
X-ray tests and other tests that
may be indicated.
$40 Donation" Charge.
The clinic, set up in accordance
with the Cancer Control Committee
of the District Medical Society, is
partially supported by grants from
the American Cancer Society, Dr.
Sullivan said.
Donations" OF $40 to cover par
tial cost of each examination will
be the charge All results, the doc
tor said, will be sent to family phy-
slcians if requested.
Hospital officials last night also
announced appointment of DR.. Lloyd
G.. Lewis, prominent Washington
urologist, to the position of full pro-
fessor of urology at the Georgetown
Medical School, He succeeds Dr.
William P. Herbst, former president
of the District Medical Society, who
resigned this month.
DR.. Lewis, associate professor at
the school since 1916, was chief of
the THEOLOGICAL section of Walter
Reed Hospital during the war with
the rank of colonel. He is a special
consultant to the Secretary of War
and staff member of Doctors
Hospital.
Formerly at Johns Hopkins.
Author of numerous scientific
papers, DR.. Lewis is particularly well
known, associates said, for surgical
work involving the male reproduc-
tive glands. Before entering service.
he was associated for many years at
Johns Hopkins Hospital He is 45
years old and resides at 5015 Fort
Summer drive, Sumner. Md.
In another announcement, the
hospital said its administrator, Sister
Mary Antonella, has received word
she will be elected a member of the
American College Of Hospital Ad-
ministrators at the groups meeting
September 10 at Atlantic City.
A member Of the Sisters Of Char
ity Of Nazareth. KY. Sister Anto-
nclla arrived here while Georgetown
Hospital was under construction and
has been administrator since its
opening on July 81, 1947. Assistant
administrator at st. Joseph's In
firmary, Louisville, KY, before COM
ing here, she evolved system OF
perpetual inventory widely used in
the orders hospitals.
Sister Antonella took examina-
lions for admittance to the admin
s'ratcrs' organiza ton at Atlantic
City MAY 20.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Illegal Whisky, Still
Churqed Aauinst Farmer

A Clinton MdD farmer will be
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Sam Meloy at Marl-
boro tomorrow on charges of pos
sessing equipment for making
whisky, and Of possessing illegal
whisky
William Glass. 23, OF Clinton. was
arrested Friday when Prince
Georges County police and q Fed.
eral revenue agent raided q still on
his farm, police reported.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Fairfax Man and 7 Others
Join State Fisheries Unit
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

RICHMOND, Aug. 28 - John r
Stringer of Fairfax was among three
new members added today to the
Flying Squadron" of the Game and
Inland Fisheries Commission.
The other new members are Rob-
ert c. Yates of Holdcroft and John
B. Nicholson, Wakefield.
These appointments bring the
strength of the squadron" to nine
one short of authorized strength
Members of this group are available
to assist with game law enforcement
problems at any place in the State
Mr.. Yates and Mr.. Stringer for
merlv were Wardens.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
District Police Believe
Mrs. HuIts Died After
Maryland Hotel Fall

Washington police told Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy last
night that all available evidence in.
dicated Mrs. Virginia June Hults
26, former Washington resident, dice
in a North Beach, Md, hotel early
Friday as a result of an academia
fall there.
The case was turned over to Dis
trict authorities by Dr. Hugh Ward
Calvert County medical examiner
who said bruises on the woman.
body apparently had been suf'
fered in Washington.
But Detective Sergt. Cook of the
Washington Homicide Division ex.
pressed the belief that Mrs. Hult.
had become i'll at the hotel during
the night and had fallen, but hae
managed to get back to bed.
DR.. Murphy performed an autopsy
yesterday, finding that death re-
suited from a skull fracture, "by a
force exerted from without"
ass He said he had no further opinion
as to the probable cause of the
fracture and added that he would
await a conference between Wash
ington and Maryland police before
deciding whether to hold an inquest.
Had Been on Vacation.
Mrs. Hults, with her 5-year-old
son, Arthur, jr., had been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.
Whitehurst, 2l55 L street NV, for
about two months. Her husband,
Arthur Hults. came here recently
from San Francisco with his mother.
He and his mother left Thursday
night by bus for California, but few
back here when notified in Chicago
that his wife was dead.
Mrs. Hults died while on vaca-
ton with her parents and son at
the Chesapeake Hotel in North
Beach. She had planned to rejoin
her husband in California in few
weeks, police were told.
Her parents were awakened early
Friday by gasps and a gurgling noise
They found their daughter uncon-
scious on her bed. Maryland State
police reported they found bruises
on her left thigh and lower leg.
Sergt. Cook questioned Mr. Hults
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehurst yes
terday. He informed DR.. Murphy
he believed the death was attribut-
able to injuries Mrs. Hults suffered
when she fell on the hotel room
floor or against the window.
Had Poor Eyesight.
Mrs. Hults. Sergt. Cook was in
formed. had poor eyesight, and had
a tendency to stumble.
Mr.. Hults disclosed that she fire.
quently had said she did not expect
to live to be 30. At their parting at
the bus station Thursday night, he
said. she remarked that they might
not see one another again.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 3 pm. at the Ryan Funeral
Home with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Hults said the serv-
ice will be conducted by the Rev
Thomas Ehlers. Washington minis
ter. who ofi1ciated at their marriage
in 194l at Forestville. Md.
Mr.. Hults told police he was in
the trucking business in San Fran
cisco, but came here at the sugges-
ton of his wife to discuss pos
sible business venture with Mr.
Whitehurst. The plan did not ma
terialize, Mr.. Hults said. and he
decided to return to California.