davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
=. HENRY NJ. BRANDON, - N.
( Deputy Grand Master.
GORDON II FERRIS Grand Sec,Y

GORDON H. PERiRIs. Grand @ se' sse'y. 4
sskseS ssss e iss. Sltn Nhzo L oP ssss5sss eRsos As
4 Jack 5ssEscn ss'Gssd snd tr'hss Hsnfs y
tives. and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by McGuire's.
JARDE. HELENE BoTIAUx, On Sunday.
Aasais MS HEfEsE e sfF BoTzuS sesffafs Rbf s
Services and interment private. In lieu
of flowers, contributions may be sent to
the American Cancer Society.
ESklfs ESss Ss cdELErrS & On II rFrdssk Esk AS
and yelma jenkins. sister Of Josephine
Johnson. After 8. pm. Tuesday. August
;: friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Home, .3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. where
aay August iet g. Ti At ps1a pm o. 1ntermsnt
Arlington National Cemetery. 8
ROLLING, DEWEY J. On Saturday. .Au-
gust 2. 1852. at his residence, 2723
South Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va, DEWEY
KoLLI[NG haspsnd 2f Plossis Groves
ton; sFandfather Of Michael Howard Earl
and Cleveland Buchanan Wilson. Friends
go ss South s Va RsRos hGns
day August. 5, at IL am. 1nterment
Mount Comfort Cemetery.
LEWIS sy NUM- On s1ndsy ASssss 3
rd.. Alexandria. Va, beloved wife Of
Ee@Ss Ee~is. tiH MIS-. .ea aarsesS nts scott, Nae
Lewis. Mrs Usibia Hail. Mary Earl Hall,
Dorothy. Vernon. Harvey, Nettie and
Herman Lewis. Also surviving are two
sisters. Mrs. Julia Adams: Mrs. Nellie
Mitchell; three brothers.. Smith. James
sn;dd Enoch Eoy. ana ,fniTtysTS sTsna
August 5, friends are invited to cali at
the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th
St NV. from noon to 2 pm. Thursday:
Remains viii rest in state at Oakland
Baptist Church. Seminary. Alexandria,
Va. where services viii be held at Pm.
LINKINs. WILLIAM GEORGE. On Friday.
EiHM dEokdE sSs ~ LNKfNs me Of
Silver Spring, Md. husband Of the late
Nettie II. Linkins and father Of Bernard
R., Robert A. ana Clyde Lee Linkins
Mr. Linkins rests at the Warner e.
ave, Silver Spring; Md. where services
1o an. Interment coiesyille Cemetery. 4
LINKlNs, WILLIAM GEORGE. A special
communication Of Silver
~ Spring Lodge No. 216 A. r.
IN q A. NJ. is called for Tuesday,
AKN<s August 5. 1852. at 9:l5 am.
NA~ for the purposes Of conduct
NN ing Masonic burial services
E,,naro1 unncs oio1 NscrrIS
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Welfare Funds Stressed.
Continued From First Page)

Mrs. Josephine Piccolo. District
Industrial Union Council: "Ade-
quate appropriations are needed
by the public welfare depart
ment. particularly Tor public as
sistance to the needy. Assist
ance payments are below recon-
mended levels for minimum exist
ence and have failed to keep pace
with the rapid rise in the cost Of
living"
Ben -Segal. District industrial
Evening star., 1952-08-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Six sites a
lot No. 1868. section ~: win sell for
$3.50 OIL. 6626. -6
Evening star., 1952-08-04

''AmiN AdmiTai T. chasml hMsm1s[s N, II Thoma, mea'
Camp No. 8, Dept. OF the
Potomac, United Spanish
War Veterans, are requested
to attend the funeral Of ouI
comrade. BENJAMIN r. TY.
LER, Tuesday. August 5.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

FLYNN: ROBERT L.. SR. On July 81; 1902;
ave. % ne. husband Of Dorothy b. Flynn,
father Of RS5ert L Fy1n In,n:r III TSnrs son q
j.. IT., James. Bernard and Jack Flynn,
Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs. Anne Herring
ton PRAYERS at Chambers Funeral Home.
5l7 1lth st. s.e.. on Tuesday. August B.
at $50 am. Mass in Holy Name Catho-
lie Church at am. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
FORESTER. REV. DAVID. Departed thil
inssE 1s SfA!SaSisss kSV sstc bAy1b soRkSsTfH
of 1918 D st. ne, the devoted father oi
Arzinia Wilmington. Lillian Forester
Geneva Carter. May Carter. Early. Elizea
and Edward Forester. He also is sur
Vived by one brother. George Forester
nineteen grandchildren. twenty great
grandchildren and host OF other rela.
tiyes and friends. Friends may cal
Monday. August 4, after 3 pm, at Dar.
den Funeral Home: 305 st. NV. EM.
neral Tuesday. August 5. at Franklin
Methodist Church Churchton, Md. In
terment Franklin Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

power in Kent County, in the State
of Delaware, and in the nation.
1t is time TO remove them all
the levy court commissioners, the.
prothOnOtaries, the governor, and
the candidates running on the Dem
ocratic national level. The people
will be heard in November when
they vote a straight Republican
Ticket.
The Delaware Medical Society
branded the Delaware Colony for
Predetermined as, Economically
unsound, scientifically unaccept-
able and uncharitable." Our effici-
ent Governor BERTHE Carvel, who
has tried to take advantage of Re-
publican foresightedness in schools,
has had an opportunity for four
years, to improve conditions al
StOckley. He would prefer taking
credit for things that require no
effort and let the important things
the welfare of the hapless indi-
viduals at Stockley-gO unattended.
Let's turn out BERTHE" along with
the rest OF Lu6 gang
One of the important problems
facing the County Republican lead
ers is the fact that many persons
desire to participate and to be
recognized. From the County level
on down to the District level, no
stone should be left unturned to
let all those who are participating
in activities of the Republican
Party know that not only can they
participate but that such participa-
ton will be recognized and re-
warded at the proper time and in
the proper manner.
A Passing Thought
The Democratic Political Party
has had many theories as to the
relationship of human liberties and
properties, but they never took a
leaf out Of the book of that great
American Patriot, Abraham Lin
coin who said, 1.-THE strongest bond
of human sympathy, outside the
family relation, should be one unit
ing all working people, of all ma
tons, and tongues, and kindreds.
Nor should this lead to a war upon
property, or the owners of proper
ty. Property is the fruit of labor;
property is desirable; is positive
good in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others
may become rich, and hence, is
just encouragement to industry and
enterprise. Let not him who is
houseless pull down the house OF
another, but let him labor diligent-
ly and build one for himself, thus
by example assuring that his own
shall be safe from violence when
built"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Napoleon Ill Letter
Found

BOLOGNA, Italy (P)-The docu-
ment for which France has been
looking for the past 80 years has
been discovered in the archives of
a count here.
The document is the signed letter
with which Napoleon III, last en-
peror of France, surrendered at
Sedan to Wilhelm 1 of Germany.
The document disappeared from
the German court between 1872 and
1875.
The letter says: mister my
brother, as I was unable to die in
the midst of my troops, have only
to hand my sword in the hands OF
Your Majesty. I am, of Your Maj
esty, the good brother-NapOleon."
The document belongs to the two
sons of the late attorney Francesca
CALI, Gallo QuintO and Gallo
Quarto.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Back To SchOOl-safely!

There's an autumn hustle and
hustle about most American homes
these crisp mornings as Johnny
and Mary-some thirty million of
them-start a new school year.
These mornings marked by
scrubbed faces, starched pinafores,
struggles with shirts that won't
stay tucked inside, last minute
scrambles for pencils and note
books, the slam of doors as hasty
steps run down the walk.
September streets are crowded
as thrOngs of youngsters start
new school year, while on rural
highways, newly painted and
cleaned buses transport thousands
of children to their classes.
September is a pleasant time in
America. 1t is a time of happiness
and eagerness-a time Of enthus-
iasm and zest.
But is it a SAFE time?
Parents, motorists, teachers,
children themselves can determine
the answer 20 that question. They
are the ones directly concerned
They are the ones who, through
cooperation, can reduce America s
grisly child traffic fatality toll-a
toll that claimed the lives of 1890
children under fifteen years of age
in 1851.
Parents can-and should CO.
operate with the safety program
of the school, and they should al
ways set a good example to chill
dren when in traffic.
Motorists can do their bit by be-
ing constantly alert for children,
by watching out for and needing
school zone signs that mean SLOW
DOWN, watch for the unexpected.
Children can learn simple safe
ty rules-like crossing only at in
tersectiOns, looking both ways, not
playing in the street, following the
safe route to and from school.
All can. and should, cooperate
with local authorities, local safety
groups, and the safety programs
of the local schools.
All should. as Reynolds DUPONT
President of the Delaware Safety
Council, said earlier this year
honor the idea Of cooperation "ir
both word and deed"
Then, and only then, will we be
sure our children are going back
to schOOl-safely!
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
AYR News And Views

This column is written expressly
Of Young Republicans, by Young
Republicans, for Young Republic
ans, and dedicated to the principal
that politics is everybody's bust
ness.
The local Democratic machine is
getting underway and it would be
we'll for the Chief Engineer of the
Highway Department to determine
the activities of his various subdi-
visions, for this column has proof
of the fact that recently the Demo-
cratic Headquarters sign was re-
finished with Highway materials
and at public expense. If this mat
ter is not attended to, further de-
tails will be given. The voters of
Knit County want no repetition of
the Washington mess here at home.
LAMAR T. Caudle, former Justice
Department Aid of President Tru-
man, now reveals before the Sen
ate Investigation Committee that
eighteen days before he was fired,
he sent the President an elaborate
Italian cigarette case. He also re-
veals that after his dismissal he
received a letter from the President
stating that it was men like he,
Candle, and Jess Larsen who made
il possible for the President to car
ry on In Office. We submit that the
form of fraud and corruption now
bubbling to the surface was an in
tegral part of the Democratic Par
ty, enabling it to keep certain mem
bers and factions satisfied and in
line. When the Democratic Party
winks it's eye at fraud and corrup-
ton, then it has become a time to
clean house. you can't clean the
stables without first removing the
horses"
The Board of Governors Of the
State Federation of Young Repub-
licans had as their principle spenk-
er Herbert WarburtOn, Candidate
for Representative in Congress
Herb blasted Democratic hopes o.
claiming all things to all men anC
cOnclusively showed the historical
fact that the Republican Party in
itiated labor reforms and has con
tinually been in favor of labor!
progressive achievements. The lat
est activities of the Republican
Party on behalf of labor was t
prevent the Presidents cOnscriptiOl
of labor in 1945. Ii labor had beer
once COnsCripted, they would hav,
been sent all over the cOuntr.
whether they wanted to be or no
and the President would have hat
as much control over the lahore
as the General has over the Army
After that came LabOr's Bill o
Rights known as the Taft-Hartl
Act Labor Candidate Stevenson de
sires the repeal of this Act and
new one instead However, it i
we'll known that the pressure O
special interests in the Democrat
Party would make any new act lOp
sidedly in favor of monied inter
ests. Stevenson has indicated hi
Wall Street ties.
The Kent County Women's Re
publican Club officers and member
met in Odessa, but first they view
ed the old homes and then eniOye,
a dinner in the fire house. Afte
this they met to organize a Stat
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
IndO-China Cleanup

HANOI, Indo-China (P) - In
North Vietnam hard-hitting Cover
nor Pham Van Binh is pushing a
widespread cleanup" within the
national guard, security services
and all branches Of government adj
ministration.
All persons ousted by the COVER
nor face trial before courts, with
severe penalties demanded for all
wrOng-doers. Expansion Of the
Vietnamese armed forces and full
er mobilization Of Vietnam's econ
cmy in thet war against the Wet
mimi alongside the French Union
forces is a cardinal aim of the new
Vietnamese government, headed By
Premier Nguyen Van Tam
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Twenty Years Ago


The gale that swept the At
lantic seaboard last Thursday,
dashed the waves to great
heights and forced number of
boats to seek shelter in the
breakwater at Iewes. The
waves also washed away the
lookout station at the Hog
Island Coast Guard Station,
near Rehoboth. Captain Wilt
am Bunting, in charge Of the
station, felt the earth beginning
to move beneath the tower and
fled from the structure a few
moments before it toppled into
the ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
MiIIiOn-DOIIar Yacht

MONROVIA, Liberia - (R
President William v. S. Tubman
has a new yacht, bought in Holland
for $4,000 but valued at more than
a million dollars after refitting. The
463-ton craft is named President
Edward j. Roye in honor of for
mer president.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Good Deed Costly

DANNY Hartloff Jr. of Tacoma,
Wash, parked his auto and went to
the help of a driver whose truck
was stalled. He returned to his car
to find his gold-plated saxophone
had been stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Thirty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Powell
have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Atlantic City, N. j.,
and the Delaware Water Gap.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Bainbridge, Georgia
Chanukah Festival Of J0y
BY I. M. GREEN

Once again the day Festival Light
around Considering the length Of its duration entire
perhaps the joyous
and Sinha Torah be jolly es but they day
EACH while Shavuoh two-daY holiday may
dispute the claim Of chanukah Tor priority iYousness
Of spirit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

before the Christian era. II cele-
brates. too. the great victories Of
the Maccabees which eventually
led 10 religious freedom and ma
tional independence for the Jews
Of Palestine. The lighting Of the
candles for eight daYs-each day
an additional candle being Nt-is
supposed TO symbolic the mir
acle Of the undefiled oil which
was found in the Jerusalem Tenn
pie after the Maccabees had re-
entered il and which burned for
eight days, though ordinarily it
wouldn't have burned for more
than one day.
To the Jews of Eastern Europe,
from whom most Of us are de-
cended, Chanukah up to a genera
ton ago marked joyous inter-
Jude in the dark, dismal, poverty
stricken life they had to endure
during the cold months of the Fall
and winter. During that week
they made every effort to forget
their acute suffering, and were
quite successful in that. Relatives
and friends staged parties at
which the celebrated dairy
"latkes" were served, card-play-
ing was INDUCED in and children
spun the "draidlach," those pecu-
liar spinning tops on which four
Hebrew letters were inscribed on
each side. The letters Nun, Gin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

mel, Hay, Shin were the initials
of "Nes Godol Hoyo Shom": A
Great Victory Occurred There.
The custom of spinning the
"draidel" is said to bark back to
the very origin of Chanukah, to
the time when the Jewish Mac
cabeans were warning against the
forces of Antiochus the Greek,
and was used as means of fool
ing the officers of Antiochus who
had forbidden the Jews to study
Torah in groups; when these po-
hcemen would come upon such
groups the latter would begin to
spin these tops to make believe
that they were playing game
rather than studying Holy Writ.
The custom of baking dairy
'1atkes" is supposed to commem-
crate the piety of Judith, who
when she went out to STAY Holo-
ferness took along dairy food in
order not to defile herself with
traifa meat; she is also supposed
to have fed the enemy with milk
and cheese, thus causing deep
slumber to fall upon him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

And yet Chanukah is only what
is known as a semi-holiday, all
ordinary work is permitted dur
ing that week. Some other things
are permitted during Chanukah
that are ordinarily forbidden by
Jewish law or custom, things like
card-playing and children (some-
times grown-ups tool indulging
in pranks. Heavy drinking, how
ever is not allowed during Chan
ukah, as it is on Purim and
Simhas Torah, for the very good
reason perhaps that the length of
the festival would make continual
indulgence in drink dangerous.
Chanukah. as you may prob
ably know. comemmorates the re.
dedication of the Temple in Jeru-
salem after It's defilement by the
heathens at the time when the
Jews were prosecuted by their
Syrian overlords about l65 years
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Trojan Halfback
Is Ruled Ineligible

PASADENA, Calf. B - The
academic fathers dealt the Trojans
Of Southern California a hard blow
today when they ruled Jim Psaltis,
one Of the nations best defensive
halfbacks, ineligible to play against
Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1.
PSaltis, whose record of nine
pass interceptions, which he re-
turned for lib yards and two touch
downs, was second best in the ma
ton this year, was declared ineli-
gible because he played two games
on the junior varsity team at Santa
Rosa, Calf, Junior College in 1949.
Hugh C. Willett, faculty athletic
representative at use and presi-
dent of the NCAA, made the dis
closure which came after a secret
poll of faculty representatives in
the Pacific Coast Conference.
use had petitioned the confer
ence fathers to hold Psaltis eligible
but they turned it down.
Willett said the information on
Psaltis did not reach use until
after the recent USC-Notre Dame
game. 1t was not verified until
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The absence of several Of the
Navy's seeded players made the
difference in a close match play
ed Saturday and Sunday on the
Bayview Park courts between the
Navy and the Key West tennis
club. The Key Westers captured
the verdict by a 4-3 margin.
The strongly favored team of
Jack Sellers and Tom Emerich
were almost toppled by the newly
formed combination of Captain
Harold Payson and Colonel Tom
Eubanks in a match featuring
spectacular retrieves.
The Navy duo finally ran out of
gas and Key West pulled out, 81,
rs and rs.
Charley Lott, substituting for the
absent Peter Varela in the Num-
ber One spot gave the Navy's Bob
Robson a battle with the Navy
man winning, rs, rs.
Ever steady John McNulty won
another match for the Navy against
Harvey Sellers, 62, 6-1.
Dan Zwilling completed his
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

threat to even the matches with
Frank Roberts, Key West, by win
ming, 6-2, 2-6 and 81.
Everyone considered Key West
to be hopelessly beaten at the end
of Saturdays play with the score
81 in favor of the Navy. Jack
Sellers almost single handedly
changed the picture however, when
he accounted for three straight
points to give Key West the vic
tory by the close score OF 4-3.
The canny court veteran who
served a short apprenticeship 20
odd years ago with Gardner Mul-
10y, the number one nationally
ranked Meter, indicated in this
match that he had recovered COM
pletely from broken Leck suffer
ed in an automobile accident In
June.
He is out to capture the Key
West doubles crown he had held
for three years.
When queried about his and Pc
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

ADELAIDE, Australia R-Amer-
ica's tennis hopefuls finally have
reached the end of their long trip
into nowhere in quest of the Davis
Cup and have settled down for
their last hard practices before
facing the Australians in the Chal-
lenge Round next Monday.
Adelaide is a hot, arid little city
where the temperatures already
have climbed over 100 degrees and
might exceed that figure by the
time the matches begin the end
of this month. However, Tony Ira
bert and Vic Seixas, who will play
both singles and doubles for the
', challengerS, say it won't bother
them.
They got their first view of the
Aussie team in practice yesterday.
Though they saw Frank Sedgman
playing at the top Of his brilliant
form, they refused to back down
in their joint opinion that they are
at least an even bet to take the
big mug home.
So far as we have learned, Aus
sic bookmakers consider it a toss
up too and are offering no odds.
Members of both squads skipped
morning practice today to attend
an official reception in their honor
at the City Hall. It's little for
mality which must be gone through
in this tenniS-mad country.
Adelaide, which has fought long
and stubbornly to win the Chal-
lenge Round away from the two
major tennis citadels of Sydney
and Melbourne, isn't passing up
any of the trappings. BY way of
celebrating their victory over the
"old crowd" the locals have
whipped up an official program
with a raffiSh front cover which
shows two cartoon figures with
popeyeS playing tennis right in the
middle of the famous bowl.
Advance copies of this little gem
hit old-line officials of the Lawn
Tennis Association in Sydney and
Melbourne a few days ago with
terrific impact. From President
Sir Norman Brookes down they
joined in crying foul.
| Davis Cup programs, they point
ed out, traditionally show only a
picture of the cleaning trophy.
| The last we heard over the week
end, the two groups we're about to
reach compromise.
4 Adelaide's high-spirited citizens
intend to go right on and sell the
offending program during the
matches.
AT the same time local official:
were reported to have agreed t.
have several hundred program
struck off bearing the old familiar
cover. These viii be distributed tc
the more Staid officials of the Aus.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

lilo Martinez, the ball player who
hates to bat wants to be an um-
pire in '53 so he will be needing a
pair of specs. The two Lewis
brothers, who played lot of ball
here in Key West---John a great
outfielder and Joe good little
pitcher, who are both in the SER
vice at the present time, want to
be back hom soon to resume the
diamond paStime. Paul Albury
of the City Recreation Department
wants more help so let's give all
the help we can to help sports in
the city. The County is going
to expand its recreation setup for
the kids so let's give the county
room to do something for the kids
1t. Adams of the Marines is
asking for ball team that can
win and lose with the rest of the
service clubs. Manager Perry
of the Bushnell is thanking Santa
for having players of the caliber of
Gizzi, Dido, Sanders, Doolady,
Burns, Halcomb, Coto, Bissontz,
Youkovitch, Schultz, Looper and
Robinson and a recreation officer
such as 1t. Rex Murphy. The
USS Gilmore will have to be CRATE
full to Santa for the good players
that they have but they would still
like to get scme more like HoffSes,
Lee, Winters, Cheesman, Wells,
Brown, McCregor and others. The
Sonar School will have a good club
with 1t. Brewer at the helm, they
cannot miss. Manager Perry of
the Bushnell, after a successful
season, thinks Santa should get him
a raise of at least a cup of java
and a doughnut a day which is
pretty reasonable and | think that
"Knuckles" is entitled to raise
for he has managed and some
times, pitched his team to vic
tory. And to all local fans,
players of all sports, writer's and
all connected with sports, l wish
them very merry, merry Christ
mas and very happy and sue
ceSSful New Year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
NAVY BOWS TO XIV TENNIS CLUB

ter Varela's chances of beating the
Navy duo, Robson and McNulty
in this years championship, he
cautiously stated, Il won't break
my neck trying but l know Peter
will. this turned into personal
vendetta"
The complete results:
Harvey Sellers lost to John Nc
Nulty, 6-2, 81.
Charley Lott lost to Bob Robi-
son, rs, rs.
Frank Roberts lost to Bob Robi-
son, 6-2, 26, 6-1.
Harvey Sellers and c. Lott, de-
feated Dan Zwilling and Jack
Chambers, GA, 81.
Jack Sellers defeated Jack Cham
bers, 6-3, 6-3.
Tom Emerich and Jack Sellers
defeated Capt. Payson and Col.
Eubanks, 81, 2-6 and rs.
Peter Varela and Jack Sellers
defeated Bob Robson and John
McNulty, 7-9, ga and rs.