davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

well for fhe attitude Of fhe Phoe-
nix community generally toward fhe
Jewish Community Council.
In arranging fhe loon fhe council
emuIofed similar Gefion taken by at
lecsf 500 other Jewish communities
which have helped UJA TO meet IFS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

obligations. SiIverm0n said II Is
also an Illustration Of fhe deep In
feresf evidenced locally in fhe UJA.
This loan Is q serious moffer for
fhe community" he said. THE
money must be repaid In 30 days
with interest. ! ON sure fhe entire
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

1850 UJWF c0mPoign. now under
way.
The bank readily extended fhe
credit merely on the signatures OF
President Not 9. SiIverman and
Executive Director Hirsh koPIon.
The two Officials said fhis speaks
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
S25. 900 LOAN Is FLOATED FOR ADVANCE TO UJl

community will get behind fhe com.
pGign TO make good fhe loon ond
TO raise sufficient money to send
fhe UJA fhe Top 0IIoeofion Of $780,
AS which successful eomPoiga
will WELD"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

The money was borrowed from
fhe First NafionaI Bonk. following
a unonimous vote of authorization
by fhe councils board of directors.
The loon is for 30 d0ys at per
cent interest and will be repaid
OUT of fhe first collections In fhe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

NEW YORK Daniel Frisch,
So, president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, died Tues
day, March 7.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

A S25.000 bank loon hos been
neqofiofed by fhe Jewish Commu-
nifty Council and given to fhe
United Jewish Appeal as on od-
vance P0ymenf against fhe 1850
United Jewish Welfare Fund. II was
disclosed fhis week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

Next copy deodline Of
The Phoenix Jewish News
Tuesday. March Il.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

zora State Library
capitol Blde.
9 phosnix, Ari7'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

POSTM ASTER--
II unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
GU arantee d. The
P h o e nix Jewish
News. 52S w. Cra-
NADIA Rd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
st. Paul Methodist
Church

The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher. PASTOR
Sunday, August "a
ll:Oo a. m.-M0rning WOrship.
1900 D. m.-Church School Mrs
3. III ShOckley, General superin-
Lendent.
500 p. m.-EVening Worship.
Tuesday at 7:30 D. Youth Eel
loWship hour.
Thursday, $500 D. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Ocean Downs Racing
Meet Is Successful
tcontlnued from Arst 80


Joe around for the mile at a mace
in 2:O4. Not to be outdone. Olin
Davis paced Cash York for the
mile and sixteenth in 2:16 as with
Eddie Myer on the night before
bringing In Victory Red Stone for
6h furlOngs in 1:43.
The trOtters are also having
their cracks at the records and
Jeb Stuart under the practieed
hand Of Tom Lewis now has a
track record Of 2:15 2-5 for the
mile and sixteenth and Corita Han
over was timed at 1:45 1-5 for 6lS
furlOngs when driven by George
Michel.
Leo Hanover. Of course, is thu
big news OF the day. State records
went down with a bump when Ed
die Myer trctted Leo Hanover
around the track for the mile in
z:04 l-5 for a new state record
Owned by w. J. Collins, @. G
and II. d. Kelley, Of Salisbury
Ma, Leo Hanover got away from
the start in fourth place. moved
into third and took second behind
Jenko Hanover who held the lead
at the half and stretch. In 4 rnsb
that ended in a photo finish. the
TWO horses came under the wire
together.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Exhibit OF Paintings
Opened AT Rehoboth
Sunday, August 90
(contlnued from firsr narel

They include full length poses of
the Honorable James F. Byrnes,
former Secretary of State, and the
Honorable Alexander w. Weddell.
late U. S. Ambassador to Spain
and Argentina. A masterpiece. that
would grace any museum is the
beautiful portrait Of a golden
haired London boy, John Harvey
Bathrust. Another lovely painting
is that of Mrs. James H. Bats, the
former Elenita Dyer of Washing
ton. The artist very sensitively has
portrayed the refined and charming
features of this Spanish-type beau
ty whose mantilla-shawl, a family
heirloom, lends rich color and de-
sign to the total composition. An
other pleasing portrait is that of
the business executive, Mr.. joseph
B. Trew Of Washington, d. c., and
RehOboth Beach. In this painting.
Mr.. JOnniaux's rare skill in nor
traying hands and eyes is apparent
You sense their anatomical right
ness and read character in them.
OF great interest to critics and
general public are the portraits of
character-types found in Paris and
London, which JOnniauX painted
before the war when he maintained
studios in these cities. There is the
Dreamer of MOntparnasse." that
6eftly shows the Opathy and uncon-
Germ of a bearded old man for
which certain sections of Paris are
noted. Other character studies.
several more portraits of disting-
ulshed persOnages including Mr..
Justice Burton and General Carlos
p. ROmula, President of the Uni
ted Nations, and some richly and
realistically painted still-lifes of
Jade complete the Jonniaux exhibit
Also very worth the trip to Re
hobOth Beach is the opportunity to
see the paintings of members of
the Wilmington Studio Group in
Guiding those Of Betty Boyd, Laura
Reynolds and Madge Richards
Wright. This show is being held
concurrently in the delightful two
hundred and fffty-year-old Paynter
House Studio in the beautiful
pine-forested Henlopen Acres.
Both Of these exhibits are being
sponsored by the RehOboth Art
League from August 22rd to Sen
tember both, and visitors are al
ways welcome. If you plan a trim
to the beach on a Sunday, tea Is
served during Open-house early
Sunday evenings. For further in
formation concerning the exhibits.
kindly get in touch with Mr.. Ion
niaux's representative, Mr.. John q.
Merkel, Jr., telephone Rehoboth
Beach, 8408, or with Mrs. W. s.
Corkran, Executive Secretary of
the RehOboth Art League, who IS
well-knOWn as the guiding spirit
behind the peninsula's outstanding
art-eaucation and appreciation ef-
forts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday, August 27
} a. m.-Bible School.

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 4. m.-Morning Worship.
The title OF Mr.. Rowland's sermon
will be Feeding the Flock" The
scripture for the sermon is found
in I Peter 5:1-7.
$3.50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
The Young Peoples Hour. This
week Roland Bunting will speak
on "Gandhi and Christianity"
1880 p. Evening Worship
Service. Mr.. Rowland's topic will
be ''The Just Shall Live by Faith, +"
taken from Habakkuk "a.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Saturday nights, Youth Center
at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. W. Edwin Tul, Pastor
Sunday. August "a

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evening Worship at z p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7:30 p m.
Bible Study on Friday at 1880 p.
m.
You will always find welcome at
the Church Of God. The spiritual
needs of the pe0ple are the first
consideration. Prayer for the sick
at every service is next. Our In
terest is in the whole community.
The pastor stands ready to respond
to any and every call, night or day.
His phone number is 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Ths House o. Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
Sunday, August "a

9:45 Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintend-
ent G. Roland Messiek will teach
the combined adult classes.
11:O0 Morning Worship. Mrs.
Frank Yon will be the soloist. The
minister win preach the last ser
mon IN his summer series: ~God
Goes Ahead" The summer at
tendance at Avenue has been en-
eouraging and inspiring. If you
are in town through Sunday NOR
ming, attend your church. Invite
strangers to worship with you.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church o.. the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, August %

9uhuaJs august -
9:45 a. m.-Church School. T.
r. SnOwberger, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
1915 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass,
Mizpah Glass, combined classes.
Lesson by S. G. Evans.
1880 a. Worship Service. The
visiting minister this morning will
be Rev. Hugh M. Miller, pastor Of
Dover Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Dover, N. J. Theme OF
sermon, Powerful Solutions"
Acts 10:34-43.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Fell
lowship.
No prayer meeting until the re-
turn of Rev. Kepler in September.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
mission in the Reserve Omcers'
Training Corps there.

mission in the Reserve Of1cers'
Training Corps there.
Sergt. Durham, q native Of Ris-
ing Sun. Md. is q veteran Of ID
months in the Navy. His mother
said he was graduated from both
the Navy and Army bakers school
but was serving in Korea with the
lst Cavalry Division as an infan-
tryman. He has been missing since
November 2.
Mrs. Durham said her son wrote.
in October, that we're never in
one place long enough to do any
baking"
$50 they gave us rifles. and
we're fighting with the infantry" ;"
he added.
The letter, received here No
vember 2, said, "As far as I'm
concerned, the war is over. It's all
over and I guess I'll live to be
100." Events in Korea, however.
had changed for the worse before
the letter was received, Mrs. Dur
ham noted sadly.
Sergt. Durham enlisted in the
Army in 1948 after a hitch in the
Navy aboard the destroyer Baus-
sell in the Pacific. He was later
sent to Okinawa and was home on
furlough last July. He went di-
rectly from Washington to Korea,
his mother said.
Corpl. Marshall, reported slight
ly wounded November IL with
Company M of the 9Th Regiment,
Evening star., 1950-12-01

and Division, Is the grandson Of q
retired paper handler for The Star.
His grandfather. Isaiah Marshall,
of 1914 Eighth street NV. worked
at The Star for 27 years before
retiring in 1947.
A native of the District. Corpl.
Marshall was graduated from
Banneker Junior High School and
attended Phelps Vocational School
before enlisting in 1948.
Pvt. Marr, missing since Novem-
ber 4 with the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion, is former boxer and foot
ball player at Fairfax High School.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mari, of Park street. Vienna, said
letter from their son October "a
said he was ok" He enlisted in
July, 1948 and was sent overseas
that fall. He was transferred from
Japan to Korea in october.
A native of Vienna, the missing
soldier attended Vienna Elemen-
tary School and was member of
the choir at Vienna Methodist
Church. Pvt. Marr's father is
employed as a painter at an
Arlington apartment project.
Corpl. Bailey, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Bailey. of Pow
haitian Beach, Pasadena, went into
the Army in June, 1948, a few
days after his 18th birthday.
Pvt. Horner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton w. Horner. OF
Martinsburg, has been missing
Evening star., 1950-12-01
D.C.LieutenontKHIedin Action; ;
8 Area Men Wounded, Missing

Officers Candidate School and
was discharged with q reserve
commission. He volunteered for
active duty two years ago and
some time later was sent to Japan.
He and Mrs. Knechtel have O.
son, Mark, now five months old.
1t. Knechtel has never seen his
son. Mrs. Knechtel said.
Mrs. Knechtel last heard from
her husband September Is. He
wrote that he was then back In
Japan for reassignment to the
headquarters company Of the 5th
Cavalry Regiment. 1st Cavalry
Division. He had served since
July with the 933d Automatic
Weapons Battalion of the 10th
Artillery Group.
1t. and Mrs. Knechtel were
married here in August. 1949. a
year after he went on active duty.
They met at George Washington
University while both were stu
dents there.
Missing Since November.
1t. Wood, reported missing since
November 2, was wounded by a
rifle bullet in the left shoulder in
October. He is the husband Of
Mrs. Betty Mollison Wood Of 3140
Wisconsin avenue NV. He was
then fighting with the 9th Regi-
ment Of the 1st Cavalry Division.
The soldiers fther said he had
talked with his Son by telephone
from a Far East Command hos
pital and that he was recovering
from his wound. He made no
mention. Col. Wood added. Of a
Silver Star Medal, reported to
have been awarded to him in an
Associated Press dispatch from
Tokyo.
1t. Wood attended Georgetown
University and received his COM
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A Washington Army lieutenant,
last week reported missing in
action in Korea since September
%, was killed in combat on Sep
tember 10, the Defense Depart
ment announced today.
He was 1st 1t. Albert j. Knech-
tel. jr., %, husband of Mrs. Joan
E. Knechtel of 1888 Longfellow
street NV. 1t. Knechtel's parents
live at SIG Fifteenth street NE.
The Defense Department also
reported three other District SOL
diers and five nearby Maryland
and Virginia men missing or
wounded in Korea.
Colonel's Son Missing.
Washington soldiers missing in
action are Army I'd 1t. Robert
S. Webd, %, son of Col. and Mrs
Walter S. Wood of 2311 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Army Sergt
Francis L. Durham, %, son OF
Mrs. Virginia S. Durham of 327
Maryland avenue NE. Corpl. Da-
vid w. Marshall, jr., 81, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Marshall
of 1414 C street Sc. was re-
ported slightly wounded.
Missing in action from the
nearby area are Pfc. Charles l.
Marr, 10, of Vienna. Va; Corpl
Richard E. Bailey, 10. of Pasa.
dena, Md: Pfc. Hamilton P. Hor.
ner. 18, of Martinsburg, w. Va;
Pfc. George w. Walters Of Cum
berland, Md, and Pvt. Paul T
Smith of Frostburg, Md. All are
Army men.
1t. Knechtel, who enlisted ir
the Army at the age of II after
he was graduated from Eastern
High School. wanted to make tht
u Army his career.
After service in the Infantr,
during World War II, he entered
Evening star., 1950-12-01

since November 2. He is a member
Of the 9th Regiment Of the 1st
Cavalry Division.
Pvt. Horner enlisted in the
Army in May, 1949. and was sent
overseas in August. Before en-
tering the service he drove truck
in Martinsburg.
Pvt. Walters is listed by the De-
fense Department as the son Of
Mrs. Elva Frances Walters, of
Cumberland. Pvt. Smith is the sor
of James H. Smith of Frostburg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
Life.Stream For Race Hate Groups

Herbert Hill national fied secretary for the Nation
al Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples
hit the nail the head upon speaking before the Detroit
Housing Commission last Thursday about the creation and
philosophy" Of local race-hate groups.
Mr.. Hill stated that these white supremacy groups"
upheld in their un-Amercan activities by the Detroit
Housing Commission we'll other public officials be-
cause sponsorship of segregated public housing plan
His statement soundly rings of the unadultered truth
il cannot be equvoca because Of the purpose Of
gated policy-wheher it be in public housing amuse-
ment places restaurants
Race hate groups created only when the races
segregated Their only purpose is keep the Negro
and white citizen separated 1t brought out in this
Commission hearing that where racial groups live
work and play together, there is no racial disorders
It stands TO then. that segregated public
housing program only provides materials to the
baer and bigots for their undemocratc For these
hatemongers declare that their vicious protests ut
fled by the City OF Detroit because it sanctions segregation
Of the races in public housing.
America. the Land of the Free can not be if these
white supremacy bands allowed to burn XXX
and stone homes purchased by Negroes in white
neighborhoods. The Detroit Housing Commission must
kill these ruthless forms of un-Amercanism by abolish
ing It's policy which serves their life-stream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
YWCA PLANS
HOLIDAY TRIPS

Now is the time 10 plan sum-
mer vacations. For all girls 10 and
over. the YWcA is featuring four
Holiday Hits-an eight day trip
to Washington and New York; a
five-day cruise on the Great
Lakes: and two weekend cruises,
one to Mackinac Island and the
other 10 Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
All details and costs are listed
in new folder which the YWCA
will mail to anyone who calls for
it,
Because OF requests from en-
ployed girls, the YWCA is acting
as their travel agent for these
trips, on non-profit basis says
Mrs. Bernard J. Becker. metro
politan chairman of the YWCA's
committee on program for bust
ness, professional and industrial
girls.
There will be a YWCA hostes:
on each trip. Reservations fol
trips can be made at any branch
Of the YWCA of Detroit by de.
posting $40. To help the girl who
has trouble saving money. thu
YWCA has set up a plan where
by partial payment of $500 Of
more may be made at any time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
Defeat Rowdyism With Cheers

The recent beating 81 spectators after basketball
game a. Oympa tF garg ~ hogdlgm only becauSe the
victim happened = Deong 70 ne school team was
on the osng end 2. re score dgracefal and stigma
the race
detective assigned 70 que the disturbances stated
mat ne beat' we're not the rcs. racial trouble but
car q tne o.ths feeling their oats carving the ex
citement 81 the game INTO the street
Ntstriheies rcwdrism IN any form IS not condoned
M our pceiy anytime. anypace The prestige Of the Ne
gro race suffered tremendously and n@ede.sy from the
oltandish action u the brawlers who we're an members
81 the race This chiefly thorough the policy Of De-
Mot daliF which insists designating race in all stores
involving crime and minor disorders. This newspaper
gave me story prominent position the front page
As members Of an oppressed minority group in
America We must be good behavior at all times
ana AZ all places True that form segregation and dis
elimination keep the member in the worse environ
nents here he unable learn good manners or be-
naVor But until we arc granted the constitutional right
to I've as fu-pedged American citizens our every act
whole " :"
We suggest to the youth, who reused over the
outcome Of the contest 20 their energies in roofing
for the team while il is playing the game announcement
by cheers from the spectators vital need Of any
and Fundamentally done there will be little or no ener
gy left to even ieer rooters for opposite team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

in practice and in name. To most
of us Zion" is far more signifi-
cant than African, even IN
Africa. for such a designation
apparently has not helped our
missionary endeavor there
There are many who believe
with much justification il would
be good sense and good religion
TO change our name TO The Zion
Methodist Church, emitting both
African and Episcopal. for every
one knows that we not only have
the episcopal form Of government
but we have decreed in our law
that il can never be changed from
such.
II we are really opposed TO Sc
gregation. as we persistently
claim, we should not only prove
it by changing our name. but by
disseminating the practice of Sc
sregation.
We cannot consistently pro-
fess belief in the ecumenicity OF
the Christian Church. il we dog
matically hold on to mythical
traditions. which. il they ever had
any usefulness, are now wholly
outlived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Matter" will be the subjec.
OF the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sun
day. March 10.
The Golden Text Isaiah 40:8)
Isl THE grass withereth. the
flower fadeth: but the word OF
our God shall stand for ever
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, Il John ais, l6),
Love not the world. neither the
things that are in the world. II
any man love the world. the
love OF the Father is not in him.
For all that is in the world
the lust OF the flesh, and the
lust Of the eyes. and the pride
of life. is not Of the Father, but
is Of the world"
Correlstive passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p. 205):
When will the error Of believ-
ing that there is life in matter
and that sin. sickness and death
are creations Of God, be un
masked? When will il be under.
stood that matter has neither in
telllgence, life, nor sensation anc
that the opposite belief is tn
prolific source Of all suffering?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
URBANLEAGUE
CONTEST ON

The National Urban League an
nounced today its third Thai
heimer Award Essays open 10
participants in the Leagues 1850
Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign March 1919. The purpose
Of the Awards is to stimulate
young people to think about their
vocational futures and to plan
and prepare toward their careers.
Cash prizes totalling s325 will
be given 10 writer's OF the three
best original essays of not more
than 400 words on the theme,
what I Want To Be" The writer
Of the prize essay will receive
$3.50, the second winner. 500 and
the third, SIS.
The Awards, made possible by
a gift from DIR. Ross Thalheimer,
will be payable TO any school OF
the winners choice for the ex-
penses OF future study
Contest dates are March IL
through April 80, 1850 Former
Award winners and members OF
the immediate family OF Urban
League employees are not eliai-
BILE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
ADA ASKS LEGISLATURE
ON RENT CONTROL LAW

Mayor Albert E. Cobo and
Governor G.. Mennen Williams
were urged by Detroit Chapter
Americans For Democratic ac-
ton last Friday to place en-
abling legislation for municipal
rent control ordinance on the
agenda for the special session of
the Michigan legislature.
Orville F. Linck, chairman OF
Detroit chapter. in a letter 10
Mayor Cobo stated that the end
Of federal rent control June 80
Will bring economic disaster TO
100000 Detroit families, and that
any substantial increase in pres
ent high level of rents will dam
gerously reduce consumer pur-
chasing power and adversely af-
feet local business.
Pointing out that the special
session of the legislature afford
ed an opportunity to secure the
necessary enabling legislation.
DR.. Linck called upon the Mayor
to present Detroit's case to Gov
ernor Williams at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
His Word

Cleanse my heart and ny lips
0 Almighty God who didst
,lease the lips q the prohet Is
alas with burning coal; ouch
afe So 70 cleanse me by they
gracious mercy that l may be
able wor'hily TO proclaim thy
holp gospel Through Christ our
Lord.
] Al that time Jesus spoke 10
his disciples this parable: the
kingdom Of heaven is like the
householder who went out ear
lY in the moning 10 hire lab
orers for his vineyard. and
about the third hour he went
out and saw others standing
in the market place idle; and
he said 10 them. Go Ye also
into the vineyard and ! will
give you whatever is just So"
They went. and again he went
out about the sixth and the min.
tn hour and did as before. But
about the eleventh hour comeil,
the pentecost day. After the mir,
aculous descent of the Holy
Ghost. ST Peter and the other
apostles began to preach tn
gospel in Jerusalem and convert.
% 1000 Jews. the number o
believers grew daily and IN,
church pread rapidly over Ju
dca. Samaria. Galilee and int
tho surrounding countries.
Al Antioch. the capital OF
Syria. the faithful were first
called christians. Coming TO
Geniiles also for Christ COM
manded that the whole world
shall be christians. all nations
and all tongues. are 10 be
bapfizer TO receive the gift Of
the Holy Ghost. For the pro-
mise is unto you and TO your
children. 81. Peter was In.
sfrueied by a heavenly vision
10 bapfize the GENTLE captain
Cornelius. the counsel Of the
apostles held al jerusalem
about the year ST..
In the name Of the Holy Ghos
the Father and the Son, Amen
Write to A. Backles, Chsncel
Tor ST. James Evangelical
Church, 45l Lenox Avenue TO
information about courses lead
ing 10 the ministry evangelis
and missionary NYC.