davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Chaplain Barish 10 Preach
AT Hebrew Services Here

Army Chaplain Louis Barish OF
the Military District of Washing
ton will occupy the pulpit of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
for Friday evening services during
the coming year, A. B. Kapplin,
president of the congregation,
announced today.
Chaplain Barish will preach at
the $50 pm. service tomorrow
on THE Man Who Found Him
self in a Courtroom-Life of
Theodore Herzl" This is the Sec
ond in a series on the lives of
men who made Jewish history.
Services of the congregation are
being held in the basement as
sembly room of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The congregation will hold an
nual business meeting and elec-
ton of officers at $50 pm. Sun
day in Odd Fellows Hall, 1920
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
-Four Chest Campaign Units
Plan Meetings Tomorrow

The four Washington Commu-
nifty Chest campaign units will
hold their first individual report
meetings tomorrow.
- Government and Business EN-
ployes I will meet at the Hotel
Washington, while Business-E EN-
ployes II and the Special Solicita-
tion Unit will meet at the Willard
Hotel. All sessions are scheduled
for 1915 pm.
A general report luncheon, in
Guiding the five nearby areas as
we'll as District units, is sched-
uled for next Tuesday at the
Hotel Washington.
At the first general report last
Tuesday subscriptions totaled
S479,593. or IL per cent of the
goal of $4,260,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

that they formed a "V" across
the right of way.
The locomotive drove on about
200 yards ahead of the passenger
cars, then jackknifed with its coal
car and headed in the opposite
direction.
The fireman, Frank Romeo of
Watervliet, N. Y, was killed in his
cab. Engineer Frank Ronay of
Mehands. N. Y, died several hours
later in Oneida City Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)


ond coach, the third car behind
the locomotive. Ahead of it was
another coach and a baggage car.
The rest of the train comprised a
club car and sleepers.
6 Removed on Stretchers.
Those who were able to walk
left the coach through a rear door.
About six were lifted through win
dows on stretchers. The windows
were broken by Oneida police and
train crewmen.
Sergt. Harold Lutz of the State
police said the freight-car door,
cut in two by the grinding wheels
of the train, lay in the center of
the tracks about in the middle
of the train.
Augustus Hart, superintendent
of the Central's lines east of Buf-
falo, said he did not know what
train the door came from. How
ever, an eastbound freight had
passed through Oneida shortly be-
fore the accident.
A twisted rail crashed through
the side of the second coach. An
other rail jabbed UP through the
floor of the club car, which fol-
lowed the coach. 1t drove on
through the roof and twisted back
almost to the ground.
All Cars Upright.
All the cars remained upright,
but some leaned at steep angles.
The two coaches iackknifed so
Evening star., 1950-10-19
II. ). Considers Curb
On Construction Of
Places OF ofAmusement
By Froneis P. DouoIos

The Government today was
considering curbs on the construc-
tion of places of amusement, such
as race tracks, dance halls and the
like despite vigorous opposition
from the building industry.
A meeting of representatives of
various segments of the construc-
ton industry was told that there
is a feeling that it would be un-
fair to curtail home building and
permit the construction Of amuse-
ment places to go ahead without
restraint.
The representatives of the con-
struction. materials and real
estate industries met yesterday
with William H. Harrison, Ma
tional Production Authority ad-
ministrator. About 20 in number,
they opposed the idea of addi-
tional building curbs strenuously.
h Will Meet With Labor.
The NPA, however, was not dis
suaded. for it announced meet
ing will be held shortly with
representatives of labor groups, in
cluding the building trades. After
that decision will be reached.
The industry spokesmen said
that to ban the construction of
dance halls and race tracks would
stimulate the building of other
amusement places through a de-
sire to get ahead of possible ex-
tensions of the restraints. The
NPA said the extent of the regula-
tion is still to be worked out, but
that it may include moving pic
ture theaters. night clubs and
similar places. e..
A counterproposal was made
by the industry representatives
that builders be allowed to work
out measures for conserving criti-
cal materials instead of having
the Government propose limita-
ton.
Anticipating Military Needs.
Mr.. Harrison told the meeting:
THE dislocaton of our economy
caused by the armament program
can be kept to a minimum by an
ticipating military needs instead
OF waiting until sudden and urgent
shortages appear.
Until our capacity to produce
can be expanded sub
stantially, the military and stock
piling needs must necessarily come
out Of supplies which normally
go into civilian channels"
The industry representatives
pointed to the restraints on home
building announced last week by
the Federal Reserve Board. They
said it will make available huge
supplies Of building materials
since it will cut down the home
building program which is pro-
ducing 1.3 million units this year.
They estimate that next year the
number of homes constructed
may be cut to 100000 or even to
400, 900.
New Loan Restrictions Seen.
The builders also proposed that
the Federal. State and city gov
ernments should also cut down
their building programs. This
presumably applies to public
works as we'll as to programs of
subsidized housing for low Income
groups.
The Federal Reserve Board an
that business loans last
week reached a total of $16,142.-
900. 900, an increase of 1927 mil
lion. This revived speculation
whether still another control
would be forthcoming-providing
that banks must maintain higher
reserves. 1t is estimated such a |
step would cut the banks lending |
facilities by $2.5 billion.
NPA officials also met yesterday
with representatives of warehouses
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Allied Planes Blast
Red Columns FIeeinq
North From Capital
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 19.-United
Nations planes operated oyer far
flung fronts today. supporting sep
arate Allied drives into Pyongyang
and north of Hamhung.
They were the first to report
the entry of U. N. troops into
Pyongyang. the North Korean
capital.
Maj. Thomas Plourde, Auburn.
Me, said all the pilots reported
progress by United Nations forces.
Plourde is ground liaison officer
of the joint operational center
here.
Flight of the North Koreans
out of the city and to the north
was described by Capt. Frank
Merritt Of Fort Lee, N. j., and
his observer, 1t. William Travis,
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.
Capt. Merritt said he spotted
two Red ammunition trains.
Australians Bomb Trains.
"One was moving due north be-
tween Pyongyang and Sunchon.
We called in two Australian fight
ers from the 77th British Squad
ron. They hit the cars with
napalm jellied fire bombs and ex-
plosions continued for an hour.
They poured rockets into the
locomotive and steam blew upward
1000 feet.
Along the same line, we found
a second train entering a tunnel
and called in jets from the 49th
Fighter Group. They blew up
the locomotive with rockets and
strafed the cars which burst into
flames"
Capt. Merritt said the fleeing
Reds were jamming the two ma
jor roads out of Pyongyang. He
said, THE carts are bumper to
bumper to bumper, or would be if
they had bumpers.
Planes Clear RoadbIock.
Second 1t. James r. Topping
OF Lawrence, KanS., and 1t. Bert
ram van Engel, Milwaukee, his
observer, said they called Aus
tralian fighter planes which
cleared a roadblock near Chung
hwa. 1t. Topping said the Aussie
pilots lashed the Reds with rock
cts and so caliber fire.
Second 1t. James L. Rice of
Decatur, Ind, reported the ad-
vance of the 9th ROK Division
past Yangdok, some so miles east
of Pyongyang.
1t, Rice said F-SO jet fighters
OF the United States 49th Fighter
Group sprayed enemy soldiers
west of Yangdok. routing them
from huts in villages.
He said four F-51 Mustangs of
the 35th Fighter Group hit at
scattered Red troops in the same
area. 1t. Rice's observer, I'd
1t. Billy G. Naples. Knoxville,
Tenn, accompanied him.
Another pilot said the United
States Oath Division was halted
at the mouth of a narrow bay
south of the west coast port of
Chinnampo.
On the east coast, fighter pilots
supported advancing ROK troops
They said the South Koreans had
pushed Is miles north of Ham
hung, while one column had
moved 8 miles northwest of the
city.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
u. S. Security Law
Requires King Peter
To Get Visa Checked
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The
new American internal Sc
curity law hit a former king
yesterday. He was Yugo-
slavia's former King Peter,
who left for New York by
clipper.
Before flying, he had-like
hundreds of other America
bound travelers-to have his
visa re-validated.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
.Meneken Rouses Slightly
But Is Failing to Gain
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Thecon-
dition of H. D. Mencken, 70-year-
old newspaperman, author and
critic, remained critical today.
Mr.. Mencken is near death in
Johns Hopkins Hospital following
heart attack last Thursday.
Doctors do not expect him to live.
His physician, DR.. Philip E.
Wagley. said the famed journalist
failed to gain yesterday although
he aroused to confused con-
sciousness during part of the day.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Building by Fisher
Postponed in Detroit
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 19.-The Fisher
Bros. have deferred plans to put.
up a $40 million midtown Office
building here.
Charles T. Fisher. sr., eldest Of
the famed automotive body build.
ers, said the project would be de-
layed until we can see things
clear" 1'
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fewer Children Killed

CHICAGO.-Although the acci-
dental-death rate for children up
to IA years of age has declined
40 per cent in the past 40 years.
accidents still cause more deaths
among such children than the
next six death causes combined.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Florida Storm Damaq|
Put at S12 Million as
Hurricane Blows Out
By the Asseciated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.
estimate of hurricane
damage climbed to about $12 mil
lion today as the storm was dying
out in Western Georgia.
All storm warnings were ordered
down as the storms center was
located near Columbus, Ga.
Miami weather forecasters to-
day reported that another center
is developing in the Gulf of Mexico
about 300 miles south of the Lou
isiana coast.
The weather forecasters con-
f1rmed newspaper estimates of $12
million damage from the 125-mile
hurricane that roared in over
Miami late Tuesday and early yes
terday. The calm central eye
passed directly over Miami be-
tween HAS pm. Tuesday and
1915 am. yesterday. AS the eye
passed, screaming and smashing
winds returned.
So Million Damage i'm Miami.
Property damage in Miami alone
was estimated at about SO million
Elsewhere property damage was
estimated at 50 million and croI
damage at another 81 million
Three persons died in the storm
and scores were injured.
The forecasters said the estimate
may be a bit conservative when
all reports are in"
Storm warnings were lowered
today from Brunswick. Ca, to
Cape Hatteras. Warnings else
where were lowered previously.
Winds of about 40 miles an hour
lashing North Carolina, South
Carolina and Northern Alabama
will diminish slowly during the
day and tonight
High tides tore at Florida S
beaches and seawalls as the dying
storm lashed up through the CEN
ter of the State and into Georgia.
Navy men and civilian volun-
teers worked through the night to
sandbag seawalls and oceanfront
houses.
City Docks Torn Away.
Angry sea waters already had
torn away city docks and two
fish houses on Indian River at
Titusville. One section of seawall
at Cocoa collapsed. Many roads
and bridges were washed out or
we're under water.
Florida's big citrus and winter
business was hit hard.
Nearly $4,000 acres of early fall
were destroyed. Grape
fruit losses in the Indian River
section were mostly 80 per cent,
but as high as 80 per cent in one
7 7,000-acre section.
Interior citrus was in far better
shape since highest winds and
rain famed out on the southeast
front of the hurricane. On the
west side of the storm, highest
winds were only SO miles an hour
at Ocala and SO miles an hour
at Gainesville.
Hangar Wrecked at Orlando.
Winds at Orlando wrecked a
$500,000 hangar at the air base.
The storm dead were Mrs. Owen
Adams of West Hollywood and two
colored persons. Mrs.
Adams was killed when the hurri-
cane smashed her family's trailer.
Her husband and four children
were hurt. One of the dead per-
sons was found in the wreckage
Of his home at West Hallandale.
The other jumped from small
boat near Bunnell and drowned
in Haw Creek. Apparently he was
when high winds
churned up the waters and he
tried to swim to shore, a county
official said.
Daytona Beach and Deland in
Volusia County were among the
cities reporting their worst dam
age in many years. Most of it was
partial damage to buildings, fall
en- power lines and trees.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Three Freight Trains Pile Up;
One Killed, One Injured

AUSTELL, Ga, Oct. 10 (P.-
One trainman was killed and an
other seriously injured when three
freight trains were involved in a
wreck in Southern Railway yards
here early today.
A northbound freight pulled
onto a siding and crashed into
the rear of another, which had
pulled over for a southbound
train.
The steam locomotive of the
second freight crashed into the
caboose of the first freight already
on the siding. The southbound
freight piled into the wreckage.
Railroad officials identified the
dead creWman as Sam Keith, %,
OF Atlanta. In critical condition
at Emory University Hospital was
Carl Broome. so, of Smyrna, Ga.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Death Notice
Preston Walker

Services for Preston Walker, 55,
Of 1884 Home av., will be. con-
Quoted at 1870 pm. Wednesday
at st. Luke Baptist church. :
Burial will be in Woodland
cemetery. Friends may call after
a pm. Tuesday at the Jones
Brothers funeral home, 455 w.
Fifth st.
Mr.. Walker died Friday at Mi
ami Valley hospital following in
juries he suffered a few hours
earlier in a construction job acct
dent at New Lebanon.
Born at Monroe, Ca, he had
lived in Dayton for 20 years. He
was employed by the Knox Paw
ing Co.
Survivors include three sons,
Robert of Dayton and Willie and
Samuel of Macon, Ga: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Melons of Cleve-
land nd Mrs. Cynthy Franklin of
Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche
Glaster of Macon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
NEGRO
CONTINUED from Page -

involved in rendering service to
minority groups in the state. Di-
rection and promotion Of this pro-
gram was placed in an admins
trative unit headed by a special
representative.
"a second method of further
ing the detectives Of the minority
groups program is through minori-
ty groups advisory committees,
which have been established in all
major employment localities.
These committees maintain liaison
between local employment office
personnel and the minority groups
committee. The committees are
especially helpful in encouraging
business establishments in the
minority community to make use
of the services offered by the To-
cal office.
"Promotion of a program of oc-
c%upational information for high
school and college students re-
presents another method whereby
the Division hopes to recruit bet
ter qualified and more efficiently
trained minority group workers
for the Louisiana labor market. A
project has been set up at South
ern university, Baton Rouge, and
this will shortly be extended to
other colleges in the state"
Interviewed Named
The new interview appointee is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Owner OF Mary
Elizabeth Hotel
Is Buried

MIAMI. Fla. (ANP) DR.. Will
liam B. Sawyer, 60, owner Of the
famed Mary Elizabeth hotel, was
buried here last week following
funeral services at the Bethel Am
e church. The Rev. w. F. Ball Of
ficiated at the service.
The noted medic died at the
Jackson Memorial hospital follow
ing a sudden heart attack. He had
practiced medicine in Miami for
AZ years.
AS one of Florida's leading cit
liens, DR.. Sawyer had amassed I'M
merous real estate holdings to be-
come known as Miami's "wealth-
lest" Negro. His Mary Elizabeth
hotel was the stopping point for
hundreds of tourists going to the
West Indies and South America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

DR.. Sawyer was a 1908 gradu-
ate Of Meharry Medical college,
and started practicing in Miami
shortly afterwards. Born in GUM
cy, Fla, he was reared in Palm
Beach.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alberta Sawyer; a son, Will
liam B. Sawyer; a daughter, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Barnett; a brother,
Fred Sawyer, and a sister, Mrs,
Gussie Keel of West Palm Beach.
For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Milk Company
Becomes Life
Member of
|NAACP

NEW YORK (ANP) The Car
nation Milk company has taken
out a $500 life membership in the
NAACP, it was announced last
week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
From the Police BIotfer
Concluded from page ~

wrote an order for the amount OF
$17O on a pink sheet, addressed
to O. T. Garrett, and asked Mrs.
Garrett for the down payment of
$40 and signed it "James Ste
wart". The suspect is described
as being white, about 60 years
old, weighing ITO pounds, and
slightly stoopshouldered. This
description was given Police 1t.
C. W. Marks, according to the Of
flee of the Williamson Furnace
Co., such a man with a "Kent-
ucky" accent made application for
a lob and is listed as the same
man who took the $40 from Mrs.
Garrett. bet. Sgt. James Hogan
is on the lookout for the suspect.
Over in the Municipal Court.
Chief Justice Paul Sherer had a
busy day with drunken drivers,
gamblers and other offenders Of
the laws. Among them were the
following offenders of the D. w.
I. offence. James H. Lemaster, Of
10 S. Central st. Fairborn, Ohio,
500 and cost and 60 days sus-
pended. He was charged with driv-
ing 80 miles per hour while drunk.
Added to the fine was the one
years suspension Of his driving
rights. John Dillon, 5 Sherman
ave. $50 and cost. Nathan Farm
er, $50 Homestead ave, employed
at the Master Electric, $50 and
cost. John Hope, 9O8 Germantown
st., employed at Aetna Paper Co.,
$50 and cost. Lafayett Fletcher,
1874, Edison ave., employed at
Culps Cafeteria, $50 and cost.
Raymond o. Dixon, 218 N. West
ern ave., $50 and cost and 80
days in the w. H. suspended on
condition that the damages to an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Richard Wright
Visits Trinidad

Visits Trinidad
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad =
(ANP)- Richard Wright, noted
American author, passed through
Trinidad last week on his way
from Argentina to New York.
In Argentina, Wright filmed
the movie Of his novel, "Native
Son." He said the shooting work
has been completed, but the must
cal score and other technical de-
tails are not yet finished.
The new motion picture will be
premiered in New York, he said,
either in September or October.
The Argentine Some company
filmed the movie and an American
firm produced it.
Wright himself, is playing the
leading role with Gloria Madison
his co-star.
The noted author plans to re-
turn to Paris, France, after his
movies opening. He related he
was writing another novel dealing
other car be paid. Eugen Smith,
AIT w. Third ST., 500 and cost
and 60 days in the w. H. suspend
ed on condition that he operate
his car for the next two years
only in the course of his employ
ment.
Charged with keeping a place
for sale of Intoxicating liquors,
Sheldon Baxla, 218 Chestnut st.,
he was fined 5000 and cost with
$3.50 ofthe fine suspended on con-
dition of future good behavior.
Julian R. Hamilton, APT Burns
ave., also received a fine of 5000
and cost with $3.50 suspended on
condition of good behavior.
Fifteen heads of cabbage in a
bushel basket stolen from a fruit
market cost Wilbert Jordon Of
213 Hawthorn ST., and George B.
Clay, 1888 French Lane, a fine
Of $25 each.
Gamblers came in for their
Harley Leo Ludwig, 214 Steele
ave., (rear) was fined 500 and
share of the court session when
cost for keeping a, place for gam
bling. Both fines were suspended
on condition of good behavior.
Sanford FELTON,, 314 Hawthorn
st. paid the cost Of court $3.50
for promoting a game of chance.
James Coggins, Fl Trotter st., S.
go cost of court for the same Of
fence. Sylvester Chanclor, 2119
Home ave-, and Otis Gilmore $40
S. Euclid ave., were fined S. each
for gambling.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

with Negro people and colored mi
norities in America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

a 1947 graduate of billiard univer-
sity. He recently received his
masters degree form Indiana uni
versity, and he has practically
all requirements for the law de-
gree at Indiana university.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Because Konns fortunate in securing this carved Administer
broodoom in seconds obe offer you at marvellous
savings during this very special soe This isn't any old broodoom
either but of our newest and fastest selling copets real
eot for hoe offered in stunning shades Of grey eeen
and beige and 2ft widths Use woI-to-woI if you wis
Bring your measurements.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

$3.50 SOLID OAK
5-Piece DINETTES
,':,: s:::;:, ::.;:. =: 1895
Natural or
Lime Finish

versatile center extension style table with separate eof
Closed, measures 3Ox42 in opens 30x52 n Choice Of
noturo finish with red Duran plastic lime finish with
choeuse Duran plastic Chairs ore sturdy built with
stretcher bases and corner blocks.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
s65.85 Hollywood Heodboord
BED OUTFITS
Plastic HeadbOard e MN ~ ~
Inmersprimg Mattress @ k u
BOS Spring Legs AO0OOW

The shaped top heodboord covered with Duran plastic
offered in assorted coors with noheod trim The innesprng
mottres buonufted has rolled topped edges and handles
for turning The box spring covered in matching tcng
mounted on mahogany finished legs Twin double sze
Frniur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Brunswick, Georgia
History Sketch Of the
Jews Of Georgia

them Sefer Torah and other re-
ligiouS articles. The trustees of
the colony in London did not look
with favor upon the arrival of the
Jews, but Oglethorpe disregarded
their attitude. Among these new
arrivals was DR.. Samuel Nunez,
whose skill as physician was a
great benefit to the colonists. An
other was Abraham de Lyon who
planted the first vineyard in
Georgia. The growth and manu-
facture of silk were also an in
dustry followed by the Jewish
colonists, to which they added
general agriculture and CONNER
cial pursuits. According to the
diary of Benjamin Sheftall, one
of their number, the Jews during
the first year of the colony'S ex-
istence constituted one-third of
its population. The first white
male child born in the colony was
Philip Minis, the son of Abraham
Minis.
In 1850 there was founded in
Savannah the Union Society,
having for its object the educa-
ton of orphan children. Today
the society operates Bethesda,
the oldest orphanage IN the
United States. The five founders