davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
TRINITY GUILT

Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturda, 3 to 5 pm. 958-3 | FeFn ftlrs-l4NE-- All 4--- ; ----
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

TRINITY GUILD Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday 2 to 5.pm. 958-3t
Evening star., 1951-02-25

freedom from ghosts, snow" and other interfer
ence The new 1851 Philcos also have the famous
Philco Electronic BuiltIn Aerial that outperforms
all others by much as to l. No installation is
necessary in up to out of 10 locations.
Ask your Philco dealer to demonstrate Philco
Balanced Beam Televsion for you. Prove yourself
that Philco is your best buy in televison.
TUNE M Pbiieo 7aer;fion Paybo1se. Sunday ere
n;ng5. NBC-TV NetWork Don MeNeiiPs TV
Cizb, Wedne5dsy evenings ABC-TT Network.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

An entirely power plant for the grear new 1851 Philoo
chassis for the first time divided basic
parts, the Video Unit and the Power Unit
In it, Phoo has incorporated the advanced circuits the
most costly oomPonents achieve the finest performance in
LOCAL and fringe areas the finest picture in detail definition and
uniformity.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

JUST because you seen many blurred eelevision
> pictures, don't assume that blur or smear is in
evitable. For now Philco has achieved true-focus
picture with new freedom from blur or smear
Philco Balanced Beam Television literally balances
the elecrron beam that paints" the picture on the
tube face locks it in positive focus over the
entire screen You get thrlingy clear. detailed pic
tures-Philco true-focus pictures!
Besides Balanced Beam Television, Phico gives
you the sensational Custom Duplex Chassis which
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

THE JETTESON Jet and Maxine FORDS
The little expected time early 80 ALTAMESE
from Santa thru Sir
GALLOWAY SGT IVAN KING
49, Ceremony take place Liberty City
SANDS arrived from Charleston W. Va last
hubble DAVID SANDS ALMEFdA WILLIAMS and JOHN w.
HALLE be united holy matrimony today (Sa Dec l5)
Bells will for HOWARD ROLLINS
BARBARA BLATCH Dec 80 at st. Agnes at KENNETH
SANDS home by the time read this EARL SAWYER,
author of "A Race With The Wind presents HOLD MY HAND
HELL" Friday Dec IA It's said to his first DIS Little
ter Guilds first play Mr.. Christmas off Dec 10 Ice
torum MRS LEONARD WALKER heads the
something real fine BTW Choral Society having
Singing II special visiting appearing
Watch for the Ze.a Phi Beta Miss Sepan Who
Brown Corner top side renovation makes ideal for parties
Dances banquets WILLIAM (Bundy)
from Key West last month He returns big
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

IF you HAVE that will
during the holidays how about offering the
convention Miami Call 92284 let them
Only 200 Negroes showed hre 5000 Whe
Bowl tickets the sale Sunday morning 900 tickets allotted for
coored sold whites New
lot "they
won't be offered 1000 tickets because
didn't this time The WARRIC (ETHEL McIEOD
FERGUSONS have baby boy their first POLLY ARNOLD
children holidays
LYN EVANS will cocktail lounge the second floor
Dorsey DYSON is visiting
from Albany Ga DAVID SANDS introducing attractive
wife from Charleston w. local friends
Bureau reservation packed delivered
who off Tuesday Kingston Jamaica PAA
his mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
THE DELTA SIGMA THETA sorority will pull c

SIGMA THETA sorority will pull off their annual
party Harlem Square the goth JAMES
still in Miami after trying to leave for Harlem
"Moon" elated the changes
in his home that he seriously thinking about giving Har
again Lord Calvert Vogue fashion show
Thursday of the presented here Our local models
improving CHARLES MAJOR showed off for Nassau
booking sporting recently
pleted spacious sports palace in the Bahamas WILLIAM BUXTON
from Key West doing the rounds with BEN GREGG
CHARLES ARANA has another birthday Christmas Miamis
Hadey received his Captains bars Dec five miles
lines Metronome
great story coming Vices JOHNNY ebony
pess) ladder of disc Jockeys
dig it LAURETT MCINTOSH tells that the Greyhound bus
the Florida have benches oored thanks
to WILLIAM HEPBURN ALMA BOYKINS and OZZIE HAN
KERSON planning peChmas nupials for Dec % Bethel
AME Church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
Important Notice

Anyone present or familiar with
the facts concerning a collision
at NV 36th st. and 10th ave, Mi
ami, Florida, at about 200 o'clock
am. on October 9, 1851, between
a passenger car going south and
a Miami Transit Bus going east
resulting in the death of a small
six year old child and injuries to
several other persons, please
communicate with father of child
at 1908 NV 63rd st. or telephone
78-0017 or 9-4428 after $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

eLAMoRoUs ETHEL sIssLE GORDON who won the Miss
Miami title bathing beauty contest several back
bigger things the big city, is licking her wounds after losing
WALTER GORDON wealthy Los Angeles
singing trial. Ethel failed the
amony did award her Cadillac
apartment DOUGLAS the ex-Pt track ace,
the happest Friday night when his Panthers
Hurricanes HENRY FORD BOBBY EPPS
in their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. R. c. (Sylvia) Lambert re-
turned home Sunday from Al
bany, Ga. Mrs. Lambert, a teach
er Bethune Elementary school,
was called away Thanksgiving
Day to be at the bedside of her
mother, who at this writing, is
still i'll but through God is hold
ing her own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15
NAACP To Hold
Election

The Miami branch of the
NAACP will hold election of of
ficers on Thursday at $50 pm.
at st. John Baptist Church. All
members are urged to be present.
E. T. Graham, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

Mr.. Rober. Young, ST., arrived
on Wednesday from New York
City. He will spend the holidays
with his wife and two sons, Rob-
ert, Jr. and Henry, who are guests
of mother and grandmother, Mrs.
H. E. S. Reeves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Saun-
derS have returned from a brief
trip to Chicago, Ill. This trip was
to initiate plans for the adoption
of their new son, Thomas Michael.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

THAT WAS SOME PARTY that Crown Dis
tributorS threw in the Mary Elizabeth Hotel ball
Tuesday noon. All the local bartenders bar
maids, mattresses, club owners, newspapermen and
others were there to hear the virtues of Seagram
products extolled and sip cocktails and eat roast
turkey, baked ham, salad, baked beans and what
have you The party well planned and rated
a har d11lith Joe CHRISTIAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15

the hospitality of Miami and especially BILL SIlR-
RUP who their official envoy ROBERT
Barney" BARNETT, former Alberta Heights
apartments manager, is sales representative
for the National Distillers product, Bourbon De-
Luxe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-15


SANDS representative
employees
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Rabbi And The Jester

chamber, locked the door and re-
Sumed his restless pacing of the
floor.
Upon hearing what the rabbi
told Hershe1e the chassidim, who
stood at distance, virtually be-
came CONCEALED to the ground.
Hershele, too, was baffled. He, the
eternal mirthmaker, suddenly
found himself standing for the
first time in deep and serious
contemplation, as if trying to
pierce, through the medium of the
rabbits words, something that
baffled him, something that he
could neither grasp nor divine.
And because this something was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie"

beyond his comprehension, Her
shele was seized by grave anxiety
and silent fear.
Overawed by the accident they
witnessed, the chassidim talked
softly among themselves, wonder
ing what omen lay behind the
rabbits words, what Reb Boruchl
meant when he said this was a
Day of Judgment and whether
the cloud that descended upon the
rabbi was not, God forbid, a por-
tent of evil days and new DEGREES
against the Jewish people.
The meaning of it all later
emerged in full clarity. It was i'm
mediately after the Days of Awe.
The days were grey over Mezhi-
bosh. The rains came falling day
and night, as if heavens wells
burst open and inundated the
world. Gloom-laden clouds scared
over the housetops. People wend-
ing their way through alleys and
lanes walked knee-deep in mud
and mire. When the rabbi gazed
at the town through the window
of his room, it seemed to him as if
joy had forever forsaken the
world and that darkness had
come to take its place.
Continued on Page 1897
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued from Page 59)

fallen figure of the rabbi. His
drawn face seemed thinner than
ever, his cheeks were sunken and
his eyes reflected the agony of all
worlds. He gazed at Hereshele,
whose face was laced in laughter,
and called out angrily: GO away,
clown. This is no time for clown
ing. This is a day of Judgment. :"
And the rabbi withdrew to his
Evening star., 1951-05-29
.1rojans Are Conceded
Loop Track Title
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, May 2e.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans,
National and Pacific Coast Con-
ference defending champions, have
been all but conceded the 1851
conference track title, but several
rousing individual duels and a
battle for runnerup team honors
are in prospect tonight.
The finals come off under the
lights in Memorial Coliseum be-
fore upwards of 5000 fans.
Southern California, function
ing for its new track coach, Jesse
|Mortensen. qualified 10 men in yes
Iterday's trials held in six events
and will go into the finals with the
full complement of 18 athletes al
lowed each Of the nine member
school teams.
UCLA, Stanford and California
figure to skirmish for second hon
ors, but Washington State, North
ern Division champion, and several
individuals from the Northwest
will be much in evidence.
The TrojanS of use are aiming
at their 18th consecutive confer
ence crown and at the scoring rec
ord they set in 1912 when they
captured the title with 10 points
Evening star., 1951-05-29
NewHome Plate Club Gets 800
Members, Plans Winter Dinner

sports staff suggested as promo
tion measure a ball game between
some Of the old-time teams which
were prominent when sandlot
baseball was in its hey-day. Some
of the men from the old Mohawks,
|Knickerbockers, Dire a dnaughts,
Rex A. c.; and the Arlington and
Clarendon teams, to mention a
few, are still around and such a
game has possibilities.
The game would have to be
shortened to two or three innings
because of the wear and tear on
the participants, but it would make
for good time for everybody con-
|cerned.
Last nights meeting attracted
almost 300 members. including Ole
Olson, owner of the Hotel Charles
and the surprising Ole Olson base
ball team, currently leading the
Industrial League.
Olson also brought along his
dog. great dane, which stands
more than 3 feet and weighs more
than. 100 pounds. The dog at
tracted much attention and had
many wondering whether 1t really
was a large dog or a small horse.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Thaekara and Lynch
n 81.
10 End Net Duel Toda,

Action in the City OF Washing
ton tennis tournament continues
this afternoon at the Edgemoor
Club with the completion of the
Jim Thackara- Hugh Lynch match
claiming the spotlight.
Before rain halted, their battle,
Thackara took the first set Ga,
and was leading, 10, in the
second. '
In other matches of interest,
Tim Coss. Landon Schoolboy and
District Junior champion, defeated
John Curtiss. 17th in Middle At
Ilantic rankings, 6-3. 6-l; Ted
Rogers, another Landon star, took
the first set from Harry Van
Rensselaer,. 6-3, but lost the sec
Iond. 8-6, before play was halted,
and veteran Barney. Welsh led
K. K. Jones, 81. In the first set
IN another incompleted match.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

in the first game and winning the
second as a reliefer.
Everybody talks about Tay-
lor's control" Cassell says. "Well,
1t was even better than the record
indicates, for a good many Of the
walks he gave were Intentional.
We have a short right field at AU
(180 feet) and ! had him walk a
lot of left-handed batters."
Taylor also was good hitter
and Cassell called on him many
times to pinch-hit. He hit 800
this season with nine hits in 80
trips.
Taylor does not intend to turn
professional. Instead he will join
his father in the real estate busi-
ness. And Taylor, it may be
said, will have the housing situ-
alton well under control.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|Inferhigh Trackmen
Battle for Title Today
|At Tech Stadium

Wilson, Anacostia and Tech will
decide who has the best track
team in the interhigh track and
field meet at Tech Stadium at
$3.50 this afternoon.
Anacostia took the Metropoli-
tan meet earlier this month. VIII
son is the defending champion
and Tech was only a few points
behind the Indians and Wilson
lin the Metropolitan. so a battle
can be expected today for inter-
high supremacy.
The Indians will pin most of
their hopes on Kenny Thornton,
Barry Ryan and a crack mile
relay team. Thornton. Anacos-
tia's star long distance runner,
will try for a double win in the
$50 and 440. leaving the mile to
Ryan, winner Of that event in the
Metropolitan meet.
Anacostia already has a 71a-7
lead over Wilson, based on the
pole vault finals held last week.
Wilson has an almost certain
twin winner in Chris King, who
is in a class by himself in the
hurdles. Larry Harry. who lost
by a yard to Ryan in the Metro
politan mile. may beat Barry to-
day and the Tigers mile relay
team, which clipped Anacostia in
la photo finish in the Metropolitan,
will be out for another win.
Tech is especially strong in the
sprints where Snookie Herman is
a favorite in the 100 and 220
Teammate Burke Wilson is ex-
pected to battle Herman in the
mo and give Thornton a stiff bat
tie in the 440. The Trainer 8S0-
yard relay team should take that
event.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|Biq Auto Field Races
AT Lanham Toniqht

First Of this weeks automobile
racing programs in this area will
be tonight's sportsman car races
at West Lanham Speedway. Ap-
|proximately 40 drivers are ex-
pected for the program starting
at $3.50.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will stage a special
Memorial Day program tomorrow
lat the Airport Speedway at
Pomonkey, Md. at 2 pm, while
other events listed are modified
stocks at West Lanham Friday
might at $3.50 pm. and stock cars
at Manassas at 8 pm. (EST Sat-
Iurday.
Frank Schneider will be among
the well-known drivers in to-
nights sportsman car program at
West Lanham. He was runnerup
to Ken Marriott in last Friday
nights modified stock race there
and two days later won the fea-
ture at Baltimore's Ritchie Race
way. ....@1
| Marriott also is expected to-
night with Preston Welsh, Reds
Fowler and Suicide Hall in the
big field.
Tomorrow's program at Po-
monkey will have a 40-lap fea-
ture instead of the usual Is around
the half-mile track. Leading en-
try is Don Sanders, a 125-pounder,
who has taken two of the clubs
three features so far this spring.
Boo johnson, winner of the other
feature, also is entered. =
Evening star., 1951-05-29

The Home Plate Club. the new
organization dedicated to the
promotion Of baseball in this area,
is shaping up. Plans are being
made. Interest is being aroused.
Martin Mccarthy. formerly a
standout sandlot baseball player
and currently a prominent golfer
who is vice president Of the club
was talking about the situation
last night at the meeting at the
Heurich Brewery.
Were growing" Mccarthy
said. 1--WE started with Is men,
bers. At our next meeting we had
rs. Now we're up to close to 6O0.' .
/ Mccarthy admits the club is toe
new to be making many clear-cut
predictions. but big, mid-winter
banquet definitely is on the
agenda.
We're already working on
that" Mccarthy said. Wen give
awards to outstanding baseball
players In the high schools, col
leges and sandlot leagues. We're
going to do everything we can to
promote baseball generally"
Lewis r. Atchison Of The Stars
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Taylor, Iron Man HurIer at AU,
|Honored as Athlete OF Year
By Bill Fuchs

Dick Taylor. a pitcher with con-
ltrol and fortitude. Is American
University's athlete Of the year
and it couldn't have happened to
a more deserving fellow. according
to those who know him.
For Taylor. truly an iron man on
the AU pitching staff. smiled his
way through four years of coll
llegiate pitching. And when things
were tough. he still was smiling.
Every coach would Like to have
a lot OF players like Dick" Coach
Staff Cassell says. "He was our
lgreatest booster. When one of the
boys committed an error. Dick
Ipatted him on the back. He was
great for morale. :"
Taylor, who will be awarded a
trophy at a banquet at American
U. stonight, also was great on the
mound. In four years of pitching
at AU he walked only 10 in 48
games, an average of less than two
walks per game. He struck out 108
over the same period. won 10
games and lost 8.
This was Taylor's best season.
He pitched in 13 of AUS 18 games.
winning seven and losing four.
He climaxed his college career by
beating Baltimore University in
both games of a double-header,
spreading out seven hits in each
game.
Iron Man" Taylor, a slightly
built 23-year-old. brought home
the Mason Dixon Conference
championship in 1949. He won
both games in a best-of-three
series against Washington Col
Ilege, blanking the Shoremen, 20,
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Cameo Nine 10 Cheer
For orHeurich 0ver0Ison

Cameo Furniture and the
Heurich Brewers are bitter Indus
trial League rivals, but the furni-
ture men will be roofing for
Heurich against Ole Olson today
on the West Ellipse at $40.
Olson tops the loop with a 81
record and the only way Cameo
(5-2) can catch the leaders is to
get some help from Heurich today
.or winless Boiling Field Friday
Manager Pepco Barry probably
will start veteran George Jarboe
for the Brewers. Mat Rudden
|hard-hitting Olson playing man.
lager. is expected to choose Ernie
Clifford, star rookie. or BOZ
Mitchell for his mound choice.
In yesterdays Industrial action
Cameo fortified It's position with
ia 14-8 win over Mailman Photos
Charlie Heinbaugh, slugging
shortstop, who was hitting sis be-
fore yesterdays game, boosted his
average and led Cameo to victory
with a homer, two triples and a
single in four times at bat.
FBI. winner of only one game in
the Departmental League this sea-
son. almost knocked off league
leader Eddie's Tavern (4-2) but
had to settle for a TT tie when
rain and darkness halted play In
the ninth inning.
Atchison and Keller won its
sixth Anacostia, League game
against one defeat by whipping
Naval Air Station, 1876, while rain
ended the Twining City-Lanham
game in a 1910 tie after six
innings.
Columbia VFW beat Naval Re-
|ceiving Station. I'll, in East Ellipse
Recreation League play.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Iron Bridge Hunt Show
To Be Held Tomorrow;
z Races Also Slated
By Angelina J. corobelli

Memorial Day feature for horse
show followers in this area will be
the Iron Bridge Hunt show at
10 am. tomorrow on the ]. Letter
Aitcheson Farm near Burtonsville,
Md.
Also on the program this week
lis the Blue Ridge Hunt show at
10 am. Saturday at Carter Hall
Grove in Wildwood, Va.
Eighteen classes are listed for
the Iron Bridge show, including
classes for ponies. juniors, jump
|ers, equitation and breeding stock.
Featuring the show will be the
IDr. Kaye Karpeles' Memorial
Trophy class limited to members
Iof the Iron Bridge Hunt and the
Maurice F. Lanigan Memorial
class for working hunters. Jump
Ter and hunter championships will
be awarded.
Two Races Scne0ule0.
Following the show events two
races are scheduled. For the first
time a fiat race for hunters will
be run. The race will be limited
to horses that hunted regularly
during the past season.
The seventh running of the
Aitcheson- Gales Memorial Timber
race will be the featured race
event. 1t is run over a Smile post
and rail course. j. Carroll Curran
will judge the show and addi-
tional information may be had
by calling Aitcheson at Laurel
1878.
% Blue Ridge Glasses Listed.
The Blue Ridge Hunt Show, one
of the finest one-day hunter
events of the season, lists "a
classes for Saturday with breed
ing. green hunter. hunter and
pony championships to be award
ed. The show is strictly hunte,
show and no jumpers are included
Featured classes are the Golden
Eagle Memorial class fore open
hunters, the Punch Bowl Chal-
lenge trophy for junior working
hunters or ponies, the Blue Ridge
Hunters and the Masters trophy
Judges are : Christopher Greer,
Col. Wayne o. Kester, Andrew
Montgomery and Mrs. John j.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Jack PreStage is
show secretary and Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Ed Quirk's S Contract
Received BY Redskins

Ed Quirk, who started as a full
back and starred at center last
year, sent in his signed contract
for another season with the Red
skins today.
This will be Quirk's fourth sea-
son with the Washington team.
He's a native of st. Louis and
played his collegiate football at
the University of Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Terps' Wingote Honored
AS I'd Athlete of Week
FOR TONIGHT.

Elmer Wingate, q four-letter
man in football and a two-letter
man in lacrosse at the University
of Maryland. was honored as ath-
lete of the week yesterday at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon.
Wingate won the recognition by
earning the three top athletic
awards at Maryland. He was
given the Sylvester Watch for ex-
Icellence in athletics, the mems
citizenship award for doing most
for the general advancement of
the university, and the Mems
League award for the senior con-
|tributing most to the welfare of
university men.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Mat Tituns to Clash
In Turner's Prodrdm

Primo Carnera will be meeting
a man almost as big as he is when
he tackles Frederic Won Schacht
of Germany in the feature of to-
morrow nights wrestling program
at Turner's Arena.
Schacht weighs $50 pounds and
is 6 feet 6 inches tall. Other bouts
on the card are MIGUEL Torres
against Antonio Gattonie. Art
Walgh against Jack Dillon, jim
Austeri against Mr.. Europe and
Chick Garibaldi against Mighty
Titan,
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Princeton Nine Scheduled
For kCAA Title Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SCRANTON. Pa, May 90
Princeton University will repre-
sent the NCAA District 2 in the
college baseball world series at
Omaha June 1917.
Princeton was the unanimous
choice of the District Selection
Committee because of its excel
lent record of II victories in 20
games. The committee cited
Princeton's great pitching G
strength and good reserves.
Coach Emerson Dickman's team
is led by Ray Chirurgi, a 6-foot
right hand pitcher, who is un-
beaten in six games. Other
Tiger veterans are Harry Bright
man of Washington. Dave Sisler,
son of the former major league
great, George Sisler, and Frank
Reichel.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Horton Smith Again Fails
To Qualify in PGA Tourney
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, May 29.-Horton
Smith. long one of the leading fig
ures in professional golf, for the
second straight year can't play in
the annual PGA tournament.
The 43-year-old Detroit profess
sional. secretary of the Profession
al Golfers Association, failed to
qualify again yesterday as more
berths were filled in the field that
will compete at Pittsburgh June 27
through July 8.
Smith, two-time winner Of the
Masters tournament and one of
the great putters of the game, shot
rounds Of 82-78-160 in the Michi-
gan sectional trials at Detroit. This
left him 13 strokes short Of the
mark. He also missed last year
the first time in many years.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Peace Chunce Dead

HYDE. Md. May 20 P.-Peace
Chance, winner of the 1884 Bel
mont Stakes and later sire of win
ners of more than $4,000. 900. is
dead at the Merryland Breeding
Farm here. The 20-year-old horse,
racing in the colors of the late
Joseph E. Widener. was a top rival
of Cavalcade. High Quest and Dis
covery as a 3-year-old.