davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Eniov JACKSONVILLE'S BEACHES
ETz HAYIM PICNIC IS HUGE SUCCESS

The Etz H ayim Mems Club
wishes to express its sincere
thanks to all friends, members
and all Jacksonville Jewry as a
whole for the splendid support of
its recent picnic.
The moral and brotherly love
displayed at the picnic held at
the Beach in front of the George
Washington Bath was a bigger
success than ever hoped for.
There were joyous tears in the
eyes of well over a hundred peo-
pie when Mrs. Nathan Dwoskin
on behalf of the Etz Haydn Lad
les Auxiliary presented beauti-
full piece of marine-blue luggage
to Mrs. Janow for her three
months trip to the New Nation
of Israel. Her farewell message
was so deep in meaning and so
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
The NUDNIK

Continued from Page Three)
ever trivial they may be, they re-
quire this ventilation.
The fact OF the matter is that
talking is really something much
more at bottom than Just talking.
It seems to me that the behavior
lists were right in saying that
thinking is simply sub-vocal
talking. That is to say. the line
between thinking and talking is
an arbitrary one. Talking is
merely a loud form of thinking.
We don't know what we really
think until we have talked it,.
One further thought on this
matter of the nudnik may be
worth attending to. The real
neurotics are seldom the nudniks.
The jabbering nudnik may bore
everyone else, but he is perform
healthy exercise as far as he
himself is concerned. He sleeps
sounder at night than the genteel
repressed. There seems to be
health in plain ordinary "blah"
Just as there is fertility in
manure. Nature operates in
strange ways to work her mir
acles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
WV Offers
Popular Show
Here June n

"Showboat Ashore" an old
will be presented on Thursday,
fashioned Southern minstrel show
June %, at 8:15 P. M. in the
George Washington Auditorium,
under sponsorship of the Jewish
War Veterans.
The minstrel will be directed
by Harry L. Daugherty and
colorful selection of songs and
dance acts will be presented.
Specially numbers will be offer
ed featuring Tank Tankersley,
Bob Cobb, Hank Newman, Doc
Yergin, Bill Schemer, Fred Mack
and other popular local minstrel
show stars. The cast will total As,
with lily P. Mack acting as inter-
locutor. Music will be furnished
by Bea Ravens orchestra.
Net proceeds from the show
will be used in carrying on the
goodwill community services OF
the Jewish War Veterans. Tickets
for the event are on sale at Radio
Center and Leb's Restaurant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Italian Parliamentary Leader
Calls u. N. Plan To Inter-
nationalize Jerusalem Unfair

ROME, (JTA) = Paolo Treves,
Socialist member of the Chamber
of Deputies, who recently return
ed here from a two-week visit to
Israel, said that in his capacity as
vice-president of the parliament
tary Committee on Foreign At
fairs he will in the near future
bring up the issue of the future
of Jerusalem. He expressed the
opinion that the U.N. decision to
internationalize Jerusalem is UNI
fair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

POLITICALLY d delivered that just
being there was an inspiring
pleasure.
Mr.. Morris Biller, Chairman,
and Mr.. David Freedman, Presi-
dent, wish to express their sin
cere thanks to everyone.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Hochmon-Soroqo
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Max HICKMAN
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frieda, to Leonard
Saraga, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
bin Saraga. The wedding date will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
George Won |. Meyer, Jr.,
Dies in Hamilton, Mass.

George Won L. Meyer, jr.. So,
son of the Secretary of the Navy
under President Taft, died yester-
day at his home in Hamilton
Mass.
He was the son of the late
George Won L. Meyer, who was
ambassador to Italy and Russia
during President Theodore Roose-
velt's administration and entered
the Cabinet under President Taft
George Won L. Meyer, jr., was
born in Boston and was gradu-
ated from Groton School and
Harvard University.
He was elected to the Massa-
chusetts Republican Committee
in 1920 and served in various ca
pacities on the committee until
1880.
His marriage to Frances Sal
tonstall, of Boston, on December
20, 1913, ended in divorce in 1887.
| At the time of his death, he was
a trustee of Children's Hospital
in Boston and also had been su-
perintendent of the institution for
many years.
Survivors include two sisters
Nine. Julia Brambilla, of 210O
Massachusetts avenue NV, and
Mrs. Philip Coffin, 2022 Columbia
road NV.
Funeral services will be held in
Hamilton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Mrs. George Curtis Peck,
Wife Of Ex-Attache, Dies

Mrs. George Curtis Peck, So
wife of a former commercial at
tache to the Central American
Republics and an attorney for the
House Military Affairs Committee
during World War II, died here
unexpectedly of a heart attack
Tuesday.
Mrs. Peck, who lived in the
Stoneleigh Court Apartments
Connecticut avenue and L streets
NV, collapsed at the corner OF
Seventeenth and L streets NV
She was pronounced dead on the
scene. Relatives said she had suf-
fered a heart condition for several
years.
The former Harriet Boss, she
was born in Hermann, Mo. She
came to Washington as a child
and had made her home here
since. In World War I, she served
as yeowoman in the Navy.
Her husband served as COM
mercial attache to Central Ameri-
can countries from 1925 to 1888
and as an attorney with the House
Military Affairs Committee from
1943 to 1945.
Mrs. Peck was a member of ST.
Matthews Cathedral here.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Fred Baxter Greene of Seattle
Wash, and Mrs. Albert S. Carter
1923 Ridge place Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Mrs. A. F. Shambaugh Dies;
Lived Here for 50 Years

Mrs. Alvin F. Shambaugh, a
Washington resident for the last
SO years, died last night at her
home, 6014 Third street NE. She
was rs.
Mrs. Shambaugh was born in
Port Trevorton, Pa, and came to
the District in 1900 with her hus-
band. who survives. The couple
had been married nearly SIS years.
She was member of Ruth
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, since 1922; a charter men,
Der of the Lamond Heights Citi-
zens' Association and a member
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Shambaugh also is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. John
T. Baker of 1043 North Daniel
street. Arlington, and Mrs. C. Rus
sell Reilly of 6130 Sligo Mill road
NE.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Saturday at the Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will follow at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Samuel {. Simon, Sc, Dies;
Ex-FBI Auditor and AGENT

Samuel c. Simon, So, former
Federal Bureau of Investigation
auditor and agent, died yesterday
in Orlando, Fla, of cerebral
hemorrhage.
With the FBI for 20 years, Mr..
Simon took part in the John Dill
linger and Samuel insult cases as
both an auditor and agent. He
later transferred to the General
Accounting Office where he worked
for six years until his retirement
a year ago.
A Washington resident most of
his life, he moved to Orlando last
year. He formerly lived here at
811 Quincy street NV. Mr.. Simon
was an active member of Justice
Masonic Lodge, No. 46.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fay Sisco Simon.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

and later in the same year was an
assistant foreign trade adviser in
the State Department. Finally
upon retirement from the Foreign
Service, he was a member of the
Departments Division of Western
Europe Affairs.
While he was diplomat. he did
not neglect his literary work.
His first article to appear in
the National Geographic Maga-
zine was contributed in 1911. ItI
was piece on the Garden of
Eden, written from Bahgdad.
In April, 1928, when he fully
returned to his writing, he i'm
mediately embarked on a heavy
program of travel and literary
work. His first journey took him
to Puerto Rico, Panama and
Mexico, where he made a study
of trade and economic condi-
tions and contributed articles to
various American magazines.
10 Articles to Magazine.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, editor of
the National Geographic Maga-
zine, invited Mr.. Simpich, in
June, 1927, to join the staff. Mr..
Simpich subsequently participated
in several National Geographic
Society expeditions and roamed
the United States, Europe, the
Middle East, South America and
the Pacific, gathering material
| for his articles. In 1881 he was
made an assistant editor of the
publication.
He contributed a total of more
than 10 articles to the National
Geographic, with his subject
matter ranging from the Ozarks
and the Orient to chemistry and
the industry of the Ruhr.
Mr.. Simpich was a member of
the National Press Club, the
Overseas Writers, the Chevy
Chase and Cosmos Clubs.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret Elliot Edwards
Simpich, and three sons, George
and William M. of New York
and Frederick E. Simpich of
Honolulu.
Funeral arrangements have not
| been completed.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Frederick Simpich, II, Editor
With National Geographic, Dies
World Traveller and
Former Diplomat Is
Stricken at Airport

Frederick Simpich, II, assistant
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, a world traveller and g
former diplomat, died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital, following a
heart attack. He lived at 1905
Macomb street NV.
Mr.. Simpich became i'll at Ma
tional Airport, just before he was
scheduled to board a plane fol
Texas. where he was to have start
ed work on an article for the
magazine. Several associates said
he was looking forward to the
trip with enthusiasm and that he
appeared to be in excellent spirits
Since the early days of his
youth Mr.. Simpich's life was al
most a continuous travelogue
First as young newspaper re-
porter, then in the United States
Foreign Service and for the last
% years as a rowing correspond
ent and editor for the National
Geographic Magazine, he moved
by practically every means OF
transportation to almost every
major city and country in the
world.
Began Travels at Is.
His travels started at the age
of 16, when he left home and
embarked on a trip around the
globe.
Associates often pointed out
that all the places he visited
would read like an abbreviated
atlas of the world. To mention a
few, he had been to Shanghai
Bahgdad, the Nile Valley, Afghan
istan. Manchuria, Mexico, the Ba-
hamas, the Philippines, the Ar
gentine pampas and the mystic
Arabian city of Nedjef.
Mr.. Simpich was born in
Urbana, ILL.,, the son of Sarah
Elizabeth and Charles Frederick
Simpich. He spent his early career
as newspaperman in Manila
Shanghai, San Francisco, and
other cities. He travelled widely on
this job and often wrote feature
stories which he sold to Argosy
Magazine, Nations Business and
the Saturday Evening Post.
From 1909 to 1928, Mr.. Simpich
left the journalism field in favor OF
the Foreign Service. His diplomatic
assignments took him to Germany
Turkey and Mexico. During the
Carranza revolution, when he was
American consul in Nogales, Mex
leo, he performed such satisfac-
tory services for the British, Chi
nese and German nationals living
in the ravaged areas, that three
governments extended him Off
cial thanks.
In Army Intelligence.
Services with the United States
Army Intelligence in 1918 inter-
rupted his Foreign Service duty
which saw him rise rapidly in the
ranks of diplomats. He was con-
sui general in Guatemala in 1920
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Harold Darling Dies;
Australia Man of Steel
By the Assoeioted Press


MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan
26.-Harold Darling, often called
Australia's Man of Steel" died
at his home here today.
AS chairman of the Board OF
Directors of the large Australian
steel company, Broken Hill Prop.
Ltd, Mr.. Darling had been q
leader in the expansion of the
country's iron and steel industry
for the last 27 years.
He also was director of the
National Bank and of the Imperial
Chemical Industries of Australia
and New Zealand. He was borr
in Adelaide.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

The Encyclopedia Americana
says minute diamonds OCCASION
ally have been found in meteorites,
as in one found in Canyon Diablo,
Ariz., by DR.. G. A. Koenig in 1891.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Gsrh nf Thanka

WEBER, CHRISTINE E. We gratefully
acknowledge and deeply appreciate the
many kind expressions of sympathy and
Moral tributes received from relatives and
friends in our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Would you call
yourself q
8 M q RT
vETER RAN?

THERE'S a simple lesson that some of
us never learn.
We feel we owe it to a lot of young men
and women to point it out at this time
when Veterans Insurance Dividends are
being paid.
,"What you save is more important than
what you earn"
We know there are many things you
plan to do with your insurance dividend
check. Good :! But if you're smart vet
eran you will add one more to the list.
Walk into either office of The Washing
ton Loan And Trust Company and open
a Savings Account with part of the
money. Every time you pick up your
bank book you'll be proud of having done
a very smart thing. Savings Accounts,
you know, have way of growing and
growing and growing.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

IuneraI SERVICES Tor our late SiSter AN-
ME L. SHAMBAUGH
THELMA NJ WAGNER, Worthy Matron.
A. MARGARET KNOTT, Secretary 81
SIMON, SAMUEL C. On Tuesday, Jam
uary "a, 1850, at Orlando, Fla, SAM
UEL C. SIMON, beloved husband of Faye
Simon. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky & Son Funeral Home 1901
14th st NV, on Friday, January 27, at
IL am. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-01-26

lUGH, ANNIE L. The officers
and members OF Ruth Chapter
No. l. O. e. s., Washington
D. G.. will meet at the w. w
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Geor.
gia ave. NV, on Friday, Janu-
ary 27, 1850, at 7:15 pm,
for the purpose Of conducting
Evening star., 1950-01-26

yannary Jny2q, ~, 1880, at Freedmen's Hospital,
ne, beloved wife of John l. Williams
daughter of Joe Thompson, sister of Mrs.
Goldie Wingfeld. John and Alexander
thompson d9Mahpso OF Han1Eer, Va. and foster
She also leaves other relatives and friends.
After II am, Thursday. January 2e,
friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
neral services Friday, January ~, at 8
. m, at the above funeral church, Rev
George .. Bullock officiating Relatives
Va o6
Evening star., 1950-01-26

day, january "a, 1850, BEVERLY l..
WILKINSON, beloved daughter of William
F. and Laura B. wilkinson, sister Of Law
renee w. and Gloria r. wilkinson. Fu-
neral from the w. K. Euntemann Funeral
Home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV, on Satur-
day. January 2S, at $50 am. Requiem
mass at the Church of the Nativity, COOS
18th st NV, at 8 am Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1950-01-26

nesday. January 25, 1850. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Sadie Molineu Of
Lanham, Md. JAMES C. CAREY, husband
of Mrs Sadie Molineu, Mrs. May B.
Fleischhauer and Charles A. Carey.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th St and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Saturday January 2S, at
pm Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

day. January 25, 1880, ANNIE L. SHAM
BAUGH of COLA 3rd st. ne, beloved wifi,
OF Alvin F. .Shambaugh, mother of Mar!
s. Baker and Esther S. Reilly, and aunt o.
John W. Stepp. Funeral services at tn,
W. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Georgii
ave. NV, on Saturday. January 2S. a
1880 pm. Relatives and friends invited
| Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Lodge. The transfer was filed
on January IA, 1949.
Mr.. Justice Wasservogel ord
cred that this transfer be can
celled and that judgment in
favor of the plaintiffs, Henry
Matthews, Ernest Rogers, Albert
H. McTair, James Trapier and
Arthur Brisbane, be entered.
Defendants in the case were
Exalted Ruler Braden, president
of the Membership Corporation
and Walter Bell, treasurer of
Imperial Lodge #127, LB.P.OE.
of w.
This victory for the member
ship of a subordinate lodge Of
the Grand Lodge has been hailed
as a significant move for the
subordinate lodges of the Order
to regain much of their auton-
omy that has been usurped by
the Grand Lodge under the lead
ership of Mr.. Wilson. The plain
tiffs in the Imperial Lodge case
are comforting with attorneys
prior to instituting civil proceed
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

500 Delegates Attend
41st NAACP Convention

The 4lst annual convention of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
opened Tuesday at the Union
Methodist Church, with 500 dele
gates registering from IS states
and the District of Columbia.
The convention was organized
at the opening session Tuesday
afternoon when the report of the
Conference Procedure Committee
was made and regional meetings
held, for the purpose of organ
ization and elections of chairmen,
secretaries, and regional repre-
sentatives on the Rules, Creden-
tials, Time and Place, Constitu-
ton Revision and the Resolutions
committees At four o'clock the
delegates reassembled for the re-
port of the regional meetings and
announcement of the Conference
Steering Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
new YORK MEDICO
ON ANA. BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO DR.. Peter
M Murray of New York City,
will take seat as a member of
the American Medical Associa-
tion's House Of Delegates at the
opening of the Goth annual meet
ing here June 26
DR.. Murray is the first of his
race to be represented in the
House of Delegates, the policy
forming body Of the ANA. This
was made possible by his cleo
ton to the House by the New
York State Medical Society.
There will be 1913 delegates this
year, representing $4,000 ply
sicians from the United States
and its territories.
This action" said DR.. George
f. Lull, Chicago, secretary and
general manager Of the. ANA:
SIS a magnificent example of what
a physician can achieve under oul
present system of free enterprise
despite its admitted irnperfec
tons and injustices. Progress j
still in the making, but this is
significant milestone
Or. Murray, a native of Nei
Orleans, is 81 years old. A grad
uate of Howard University Schoo
Of Medicine in 1914, from 1911
until 1920 he was assistan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
EIks Grand Lodge
loses LODGE FIGHT

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(GlobaD -
Six years of bitter legal fighting
and Grand Lodge political man
euvering in order to gain con-
troll of the building and prop
critics, housing Imperial Lodge
#127, IBP.O.E. of WIS club and
meeting rooms was closed June
5, when Supreme Court Judge
Isidore Wasservogel, acting as
Referee ruled that the Grand
Lodge of ElkS had no capacity
to hold title to real property in
New York State" The property
and building is located at 100
West 129th Street.
The long legal battle which
finally ended in victory for the
Imperial Lodge #127, Inc, Mem
bership Corporation, began back
in August, 1914, when the Grand
Lodge passed a resolution ban
ming the setting up Of holding
corporations within the I'm
proved Benevolent Protective
Order of ElkS Of the World. At
this time Imperial Lodge #127
was headed by a courageous
fighter, Exalted Ruler Arthur
Brisbane, who had been instru-
mental in recognizing the or
iginal Corporation which had
purchased the Lodge property in
its beginning. After Mr.. Bris-
bane had been defeated for re-
election through strenuous
Grand Lodge politics and an adj
ministration of pro-Grand Lodge
officers had been elected under
the Exalted Rulership of Mr.
Frank Braden. resolution was
introduced which dissolved the
Membership Corporation of I'm
perial Lodge #l27, Inc, anc
transferred all properties for
merly held by 1t to the Grand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

surgeon-chief at Freedmen's Hos
pital, Washington
He is presently director Of tht
department of gynecology AZ
Harlem Hospital, New York, ard
director of obstetrics and gyne-
cology at Sydenham Hospital
New York.
He is a trustee OF Howard Uni
versity; a member Of the Comitia
Minora (exacutive committee Of
the Medical Society Of the County
Of New York; a diplomatic Of the
American Board of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, and fellow Of
the ANA, New York Academy
of Medicine, American College Of
Surgeons and international Col
lege of Surgeons. He served as
president of the National Medical
Association in 1880 and 1881, COM
posed Of colored physicians, dent
lists and druggists
For the last ID years he has
been a member Of the House Of
Delegates Of the Medical Society
q the State Of New York.
Another Negro physician, DR.
Leonard Stovall of Los Angeles
! was seated as member of the
California Medical Associations
House of Delegates in May.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

NEW YORK-With the second
cloture vote on the FEPC bill
definitely set for July -, leaders
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie this week urged nationwide
action by individuals and groups
to get senators to vote for cloture
in order to shut off discussion on
the motion to bring up the
measure.
every citizen should write his
senator to vote for cloture,' de-
:lared Walter White, NAACP
secretary.
Roy wilkins, administrator Of
the Association, who has been
active all winter in the effort to
secure passage of FEPC legisla-
ton, pointed out that special re-
quests to vote favorably should
be made of the five Democrats,
outside the South who voted
against FEPC May 10, the six
Republicans who voted against
it, and the nine Democrats and
three Republicans who were abb
sent.
Both parties are on the spot
with the FEPC BILL" Mr.. Wilkins
said. "T he Democrats cannot
claim to be for civil rights in the
fall election if they cannot even
pass motion to take up the bill.
The Republicans are slightly bet
ter, but they don't look too good
as the party Of Abraham Lincoln
with six Senators voting against
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
ESTELLE'S IS
OPEN AGAIN

Estelle's has op IN d. A
glowing welcome is extended to
the many thousands of patrons
who through the years have en-
joyed the hospitality and cuisine
of the nationally famous cafe.
The new proprietor, Alonzo
Thompson, popularity called
'Lonnie", has retained some Of
its old-fashioned nominees Car
4exclnsiye Es.ie qualify de
spite its modern face lifting.
Modernistic in design, the glass
blocked neon lighted front with
its imposing red silhouette letters
spelling out the name Estelle's,
presents an inviting appearance
to eager diners coming to Rox-
bury, and the fremont ST.
passersby.
Through vestibuled doorway
one enters an attractive dining
room in modern decor, equipped
with everything for ones dining
pleasure.
Life-like flowers in holders
adorn the wall. Green shaded
pinup lamps hang over modern
beige and red tables-some seat
ing four, others six or more. In
this warm atmosphere good food
is consumed and brought out by
attractive mattresses. The latest
records are played in an all glass
juke box with a picture window,
although its money slot eats up
as many coins as any other box.
The congenial hosts, Lonnie
Thompson, proprietor, and Al
Dupree, manager, see that their
motto, prompt and efficient
service" is lived up to. For a
tull evenings pleasure, the new
Estelle's with its large kitchens
and efficient staff is the place
where home-cooked meals, and
after-show snacks is drawing
large crowds nightly. Cafe So
ciety is in the swing again at the
newly renovated Estelle's, 88S-
1872 fremont ST., Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Traffic on the Great Lakes to
and from Chicago has reached
huge proportions.