davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Bank Employees Link
Second Sutton Crony
TO $4,000 Robbery
ey The A.scciu,ed Pres,

4 NEW YORK, Feb. 22-A second
pal Of Willie tThe Actor Sutton
has been identified by witnesses
as q participant in a $64. 900 bank
s|holdup laid to the Sutton gang.
/ After long questioning Of the
||prisioner. Assistant District At
torney James P. McGrattan said
(Itoday he had taken a'statement"
|ffrom him.
Asked the nature Of the state
ment Mr.. McGrattan would say
only that 1t could just as easily
be a denial as a confession.
Although authorities refused to-
reveal the contents of the state
|lment Of John De Venuta. 81. they
said his arrest had cleaned up
the holdup Of branch of the
Manufacturers Trust Co. in Queens
March 9, 1850.
Identified by Employees.
De Venuta, jail breaker. was
identified by bank employees yes
Iterday as member Of Sutton's
|gang in the holdup. Previously.
employees had identified Sutton
EIand Thomas King, IS, both under
Siarrest.
Detective Capt. Walter Henning
said police had established some
time ago that only three bandits
staged the holdup. The original
alarm said there were five.
De Venuta, under questioning in
: Queens Borough where the hold
up was committed, was booked
there and at city police head
Quarters in Manhattan early today.
He was charged with assault
and robbery.
Sutton, 51-year-old bank rob-
ber and jail breaker, and Killing
4 are held on similar charges.
Romantic Angle Jailed.
The romantic interest in the
case-Margaret Mary Moore, 90
u an Irish-Arab girl here only a
n short time from Ireland-was
= still in jail today as a material
" witness.
!. She is the fourth person to be
d picked up since the roundup
started with Sutton's seizure In
e Brooklyn Monday. She is not
r connected with the gangs crimes
e by police.
al It developed yesterday that she
d and Sutton had had romance
e with dinner and movie dates and
v. long walks, after they met on 9
park bench three months ago.
Le II don't love him, but I likec
s him a lot" she said. She had moi
e known Sutton was wanted man
le she said. Miss Moore also went
out with Killing at times.
a Sutton had said when arrested
n that he had been able to remain
J. free for five years after a jai
IL break partly because he nevel
associated with women.
st Plans to Sell Life Story.
1t Sutton issued press releas,
" from his jail cell announcing HI
IS planned to sell his life story to :
is magazine and devote the none!
l. to steering youngsters from crime
a, His court-appointed attorney
George Washington Herr. sait
Sutton was negotiating with {
n magazine, which he did not name
,r on a $25, 900 figure. 1
= Sutton sent this message to one
n and all from his cell: 9at1J.
= Crime doesn't pay. It's sucker
l. racket. I realize the futility
Is of a life Of crime and I woule
y. like to do all I can to prevent
l. even one youngster from taking
le the first step. :" =.
J. The lawyer said Sutton's offel
" to donate the money to a worth!
purpose was "an attempt to maxi
amends for mistakes he ha
Evening star., 1952-02-22
!, Million Lack Homes

ROME P.-An estimated 2
million Italians live in caves,
holes and walled-up arches Of
ancient viaducts. The weekly
newspaper, l. Europeo of Milan,
said that recent studies showed
at least 10000 Italians live in
cellars and grottos in cities. An
other 2 million "cavemen" are
scattered throughout the country
areas.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
One Moment
With God
SUNSHINE SOLDIER.
By EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Do xtAr National prachvfarian Churck

SUNSHINE SOLDIER.
Before Christmas, 1776, a young
soldier in Washington's armyswith
Ia drumhead for a desk and b
campfire for light. wrote: "These
are the times that try mems souls
The summer soldier and the sun
shine patriot will, in this crisis
shrink from the service of his
country. but he that stands by il
now deserves the thanks of man
and woman. The harder the con.
f1ict the more glorious the tri-
umph." No wonder Washington
ordered Tom Paine's words reac
to each regiment. Hard times sep.
arate the men from the boys
the great from the small.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Arlington Attorney to Speak

William j. Hassan, Common
wealth's Arlington County will be
guest speaker at the February
meeting of the Cherrydale Citi-
zens' Association, 8 pm. Monday,
in the Cherry Fire Hall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
Hadassah Convention
(Continued from Page ~

tional training made available to
Israel's young people on whose
industrial and agricultural enter
prises the economic future OF
their country depends. DR.. Freund
will present the conference key
nota at the opening session on
Saturday at 8 p NJ, and will also
be heard at the luncheon on Sun
day, Nov. %.
Prominent local personalities
participating are Miss Margaret
Piper, Florida State President of
the League of Women Voters, and
DIR. Geneva Drinkwater, Prof. of
Contemporary History at Rollins.
Highlights of the conference
will include a luncheon in the
Angebilt Sky Room, Sunday,
Nov. %, dedicated to Youth Acti-
vities in the Region; American
Affairs, Symposium, Sund ay
night, at 8:15; the closing banquet
Monday night at z P. M. with
Mrs. H. Klausner of Jacksonville
as mistress of ceremonies. In ad-
dition to an address by DR..
F'reund and the installation of
officers by Mrs. G. Bear, pro-
gram of music will be presented.
Hadassah women, whose per-
Torrance as great humanitarians
has been given recognition by the
whole world, is considered one of
the nations keenest service or
CARNATIONS in its work for Israel
and the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
The WeiznnnuT1R1
Story -.
Continued from Pose one)

N&0ntInUeO IbOm TO9S VuSI
because of my travels-there is
one outstanding law revealing it.
self in Jewish history: every
where we adapt ourselves to sur
roundings in our way. We are
Germans in Russia. Russians in
Germany. Frenchmen in England
and so forth. Only in Israel. are
we Jews"
Though a Hebraist, Weizmann
had deep hankering and re-
spect for the language of his
generations-Yi ddish. At Reho-
voth meeting with the Hebrew
Yiddish journalist M. Klinow he
once remarked: you know, the
number of Jews who can speak
Yiddish as fluently as you and l
is constantly diminishing. Let us
vow to speak Yiddish whenever
we meet"
When Weizmann met with Pro-
lessor Einstein in New York some
years back. the occasion naturally
became one of importance and
curiosity to newspapermen. Only
twelve men were supposed to
have grasped Einstein's theory of
RELATIVELY and the reporters were
naturally eager to find out whe-
ther he discussed RELATIVELY with
Einstein. Weizmann assured them
that was the case. We'll. Mr.,
Weizmann." asked a curious re-
porter. has Einstein made rela-
tivitY clear to your" LaughinglY
Weizmann replied Yes. certainly
il became clear to me that he
understands his theory so well as
to challenge improvement.
One of the interesting develop
mentS in connection with the
/
Weizmann burial services was 9
deviation from the text of the E.
Moleh. With the permission of the
Israel Rabbinate, the Ell Moleh
include a passage eulogizing the
deceased as having dedicated his
life to the revival of the people
and the land" while still another
passage exhorted the binding Of
his soul with the bond of life, to.
gether with the souls of the Kings
of the House of David and the
Princes in Israel" Thus, in his
death, the first President of Israe
became Prince in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
World in Tribute To
Dr.. Chain Weizmonn
fcontinued from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page II
zen and Jewish national hero"
DR.. Beels called HIM zone of the
greatest figures Of our time"
In Cuba, all government agen-
cies observed Or. Weizmann's
death by flying their flags at half
mast for three days.
World Jewish Communities
In Mourning
Jewish communities throughout
the world were plunged into
mourning. Special memorial serv-
ices were held in New York by
Israel Consulate-General, the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, the
American and World Jewish Con-
gress and other organizations.
Plans for the annual celebration
of DR.. Weizmann's birthday by
dinner in the interest of the Weiz-
mann Institute for science. were
cancelled. The dinner was to have
been held on Dec. A at the Wal
dorf Astoria. Alternative plans
for a tribute to DR.. Weizmann
were to be announced.
Hadassah has announced that
the biochemical laboratories of
the new Hadassah-Hebrew Uni
versity Medical Center at Elm
Karen will be named for DR..
Weizmann.
In Vienna. a meeting called to
mark the l4th anniversary of the
destruction of the citY's sYna-
gogues by the Nazis. was trans
formed into a memorial for DR..
Weizmann attended by represent
atives of the Allied occupation
Iauthorities. the Austrian Govern
ment and the Jewish community.
In johannesburg and Cape
town, South Africa, all Jewish
functions were cancelled and spe-
cial religious services were held.
Jewish merchants closed their
stores during the hours of the
funeral.
In Paris. a special meeting OF
major Jewish organizations pro-
claimed a thirtY-daY mourning
period for DR.. Weizmann. In
Buenos Aires. Jewish organiza-
tions and businesses were closed
during the hours of the funeral.
"A seven-daY mourning period was
pro claim e d. Throughout the
world. offices of Israel missions
and of the Zionist organizations
were closed as a mark of respect
to the late leader.
The executive of the World
Zionist Organization instructed
Zionist declarations throughout
the world to observe 80 days Of
mourning for DR.. Weizmann. II
ordered that all letters sent by the
declarations in that period be
bordered in black and that all
Zionist flags be flown at half
mast for the traditional seven
days of mourning after the fun.
eral. On the seventh day Zionist
schools all over the world will
devote an hour to eulogies of the
late Zionist leader. It also urged
the holding of memorial meetings
and special religious services by
zi0v1icf oV.O11nc
Evening star., 1952-12-16


the held 40O0 most of them living
yeow county Of Washington
Ohca
Now people consider Wash
welfare
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BY Dorothy Thompson

| Riyadh, the capital Of Saudi
Arabia, lying in the heart of the
Arabian desert, is the residence
Of the last absolute monarch in
the world. It is a capital without
a newspaper. It is the center OF an
oil-rich land, which has no paper
money, only silver and gold. No
one knows its exact population or
that of Saudi Arabia, for there
has been no census. But Riyadh
has over a hundred thousand in
habitants; Saudi Arabia some five
to seven millions.
Riyadh is a city Of palaces. most
of them made of mud-brick. Every
time son of the King marries
his father builds him a palace. He
has many sons-40, some say
The oldest is so or more. The
youngest is small child. Standing
barren, austere. almost treeless ir
the flint desert-it looks more like
asphalt than sand-Riyadh's ram
parted walls and crenellated ter
races of the material and color oi
the desert present the aspect o1
another planet.
There are no hotel bills. No one
can visit or leave the capital with
out invitation and consent of the
King, and whoever comes is his
guest, housed in a guest house
within his own palace walls or ir
one of three or four others, some
as capacious as large hotel.
X \ X X
Visits Of Western women are moi
encouraged. Abdul Aziz AT Faisa
AL Saud, usually called Ibn Saud
now some 72 years old, heads thu
Wahhabi. most puritanical sect o.
Islam. The few women one see.
in the streets are heavily yelled
To speak with a Riyadh woman
face to face one. must visit 8
harem, as I did-that of tht
King, and that Of the Grown
Prince.
Such invitations are seldom Civ.
en-. Hardly half a dozen Western
women have seen Ibn Saud, and
think no other American woman
journalist except myself. I me
him in the presence of his wife
mother of his son Talal, with thu
campanion and governess of hi.
12-year-old daughter, a Palestin.
ian Arab woman with fluent Eng.
lish, who translated through {
thick veil. Both women stooe
throughout the interview. He hae
waved me to a chair beside him
self and sat throughout our talk
for he is afflicted with arthriti!
of the knees and seldom stands.
shall report our talk later.
/ X X X y
The description of Ibn Saud a!
the last absolute monarch car
Evening star., 1952-06-20

$500 list "Flex-Glass" 2-piece
casting Rod with cork grip -.
plus 2.95 ocean City" 100
yd. level wind Reel! Ideal for
Bay, Lake, River, Boat or Shore
Fishing! :.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Worlds Absolute Monarch Rules ORich Arobidn Desert

Arabia is the Koran, which is a
system of jurisprudence, as well
as an ethic and ritual. The mon
arch is as much under that law
as the least Of his subjects.
Except for the meeting with
Roosevelt and Churchill in 1912,
he has never been outside Arabia
He is a political genius who has
consolidated and brought internal
peace and justice to one of the
wilder portions of the earth, where
previously anarchy was the rule.
He has done this with two ideas.
The first was that the centrifugal
organizations of the tribes could
be welded for the prosecution of a
Evening star., 1952-06-20

be misleading II translated into
European terms of divine right"
or imagined as spiritual success
sion to Louis XIV. His like dates
much farther back in time-in-
deed, to Biblical days. He is more
like King Solomon than any
Western historical prototype, and
one imagines that he may even
physically resemble him. for the
Arabs of the desert are the purest
Semitic types left on earth. He
is a majestic and somewhat fear
some figure, very tall, black beard
ed, blinded in one eye, chiseled
mouth, narrow face, and high
bridged nose.
A younger son of an exiled petty
Amir whose rule had been. con-
fined to the province of Nejd
around Riyadh. Ibn Saud, as a
youth of 20. recaptured this city
with 40 men and a ruse in mill
Itary exploit that recalls nothing OF
modern times. That was So years
ago. Today he holds sway over the
whole vast Arabian peninsula ex-
cept the fringe of little Sultanates.
Shiekdoms and kingdoms on the
south, dominated by Britain from
Alden. On the north his kingdom
is bordered by Egypt, Jordan and
Iraq. It lies between the Red Sea
in the west and the Persian Gulf
in the east, and encompasses,
geographically, a large part OF
Southwest Asia. But much Of it
is empty desert practically unex-
plored.
When Ibn Saud eventually be-
came King of this great territory
only one man, I believe, had
crossed it from sea to sea. Today
it, takes nearly a day Of flying
time to do so.
Largely arid-the greatest per.
manent body of water in the
country is a lake three-Quartel
mile by one-quarter mile - ant
peopled by Bedouin tribes. Ibr
Saud owed his rise to persona
qualities that count in such
societies; physical prowess, daring
courage, a sense Of hard but i'm.
partial Justice, and a simple wis
dom about essentials.
He has no parliament or civi
service in Western terms. His son
Prince Faisal, is Foreign Minister
with headquarters not in Riyadf
but in Judah, in the Hejas on the
Red Sea, where are also located
the Holy cities Of Mecca ant
Medina. Both have advisers, many
of whom are western Arabs -
Syrians and Lebanese.
Like Biblical monarchs, 1br
Saud is a judge-king. Judging II
person the grievances and com.
! plants of tribesmen who flock tt
Riyadh to demand a persona,
audience on such simple matter.
as rights to wells or even respon-
sibility for the death of a camel
Lately his son, the Crown Prince
Saud Saud. has assumed much OF
this work.
Ibn Saud is not an arbitrary
ruler. The only law in Saudi
Evening star., 1952-06-20

common cause only under the i'm
pact of religious revival. Ibn
Saud is the Cromwell of Islam. The
second was that the tribes would
cohere in peace only if they were
agriculturally settled. Return to
God and cultivate the land has
been his program.
He started the Ikhwan move
ment Of land settlement in 1912,
around the desert wells of Arta-
wiya. These settlements, based on
subterranean water, have multi
piled into several hundred, and it
is from these, with their popula-
tions of thousands. that he draws
his armies, essentially for policing
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Peace Cross Built

A 46-foot-high Cross of Peace
has been erected near Buhl, or
the German-French frontier, BY
the people of Baden and the
French Army of Occupation.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Contains Sunarome o.,
al oil soluble. non-ir-
ntating sun screen that
filters out harmful rays
while permitting sufh-
eient actinic rays to
reach the skin for beautl
ful, bealthful tanning,
This agent ofers positive
protection
The guardian., 1952-04-12

support Of the community. And
we will have to name Chester
Works the Medford Church h
Coach Of the Year. Guardian
Girl, Miss Beulah Campbell has
celebrated her 18th birthday.
On April Is, next week, FRI
day Night, the monthly Adult
Game Mite will be held at the
Center, featuring whist, bridge,
pinochle and canasta. There will
be the usual prizes and chair
man, Mrs. Frank Hazel Sr. in
vites all the neighbors to attend.
Tickets are also still available
for the coming three-act COM
edy, abigail Goes Haywire," to
be presented April "a and 25.
The community extends deep
est sympathy to the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thomp-
son, 27-year-old mechanic, who
suffered a fatal accident last
week in Philadelphia. Services
were held here this week, with
Rev. Phillips officiating. Lou
was very popular in this COM
munity and had the makings of
a fine baseball player. His loss
comes as a great shock to his
many relatives and friends. He
was laid to rest at Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Seein'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK LONDON
WILD OVER BILLY DANIELS:
Most talked about news this
wee is the hearty reception given
to Billy Daniels by the staid
Britishers. That Old Black
Magic Man opened at the Lon
don Palladium = the fabulous
theater where American greats
have been so royalty received.
Nightly as they have taken,
Billy Daniels is Just supposed to
have done better. He sung his
heart out - 20 encores in all. To
get the storming Londoners out
of the Theater, the orchestra
had to play the "God Save the
Queen. Billy's reception is said
by most to surpass Danny Hayes
although some are calling il even
greater than Judy Garland's.
That's the only way the critics
could measure Daniels success is
by comparing it to the other
Americans. And he outdid them
all!
SARAH VAUGHAN birthday
The guardian., 1952-04-12
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

GNAu NAV y LII Lar 4o 1 MI - AbO4A
Req. Earl w. LdtUson, Pastor
April 8, the pastor preached a
stirring Palm Sunday sermon on
The Religious Liar" Beautiful
seasonal music by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, direc-
tress. Visitors at the morning
worship were: Mr.. John Jones,
Philadelphia, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuei Jones; Mr.. Frederick
Goodrum, Roxbury. Sunday
School at 1890 Mr.. Dewey Glib
son, Supt. Evening worship at
1880; the pastors theme "The
Dangerous Road". prayer meet
ing devotions Tuesday evening
led by The Young Peoples Club,
Mystic Alumni, Senior Choir.
Holy Thursday evening the Sun
day School presents a religious
film, Journey Into Faith" at
the Parish Hall. Good Friady,
communion will be served at the
8 Pm. service and also at 2 PM.
for those unable to attend at
night Union services at st. Paul
Episcopal Church from 1873 PM.
'"rhe Seven Last Words Of
Christ" Easter Sunday follow
ing the Sunrise services, break
fast will be. served by the
Reapers Club. Subscription,
eighty five cents. Morning wor-
ship at 1890. Music by the Senior
and Junior Choirs, singing "Eas-
ter Gladness" and 'The Holy
City" There will be no Sunday
School. At 6 Pm. the Sunday
School and Senior Choir will
present an Easter pageant "Ine
Uplifted Cross, Mrs. Mildred
Sparrow, directress. Last We'd
nesday the Progressive "8" held g
Cottage Prayer meeting at the
home of the Frank Homers Of
Everett. The church extends its
deepest sympathy to MIR. and
Mrs. Earl McAllister who en-
trained to Providence, r. l. last
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Mr.. Peter Alvis.
The Women's Service Club is
presenting the Chancel Choir of
Morgan Memorial Church Of All
Nations, at Maiden High School,
Sunday April 81, at 4 Pm. Sub
scription $1.2O - Blanche Stokes,
assistant clerk.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
College Fund
Drive Opens
Tues, Apr. IS

The United College Fund to
benefit 80 private colored col
leges and universities opens this
year in New England with a
luncheon at the Grill Room of
the Mason Memorial Building,
IA Somerset ST., at 1890 PM,
Tuesday, April Is. Speaker will
be Edward A. Weeks, Jr., fam
GUS editor of the Atlantic
Monthly.
r. Minturn Sedgwick, invest
ment counselor with the Boston
firm of Scudder, Stevens and
Clark is campaign and co-chair-
men are Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell,
nursery director of the Shaw
House and Gustave M. Solomns.
Michael T. Kelleher, Boston's
fire commissioner, is chairman of
the advisory committee.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. Roger WilIiams, Pastor
10:45 am the choir procession
and sermon by the Pastor. Plants
and flowers are donated to the
Flower Club by the Missionary
Circle and members which will
be given to the sick and shut ms.
AT 700 pm. the Church school
will present a pageant with read
ings and songs by the younger
members of the school.
Sunday the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Jarvis and Rev. Abercrom-
bic, served communion after
preaching a wonderful sermon
and taking in new members. At
$3.50 pm. the pastor preached to
a large turn out to the annual
Thanksgiving service of Juanita
Temple, No. 81 of Elks. Solo was
by Miss Dolores Cobb and selec-
ton by the Mass. Ave Baptist
Choir. Mrs. Marguerite Benson,
directresS and Mrs. Virginia
Abercrombie, organist. At 600
pm. the congregation Joined
with the Young People to hear
q heart to heart talk by Rev.
Sam Hart who spoke on "What
have you In Your Hand" Miss
Charlotte Flue was soloist. Light
refreshments were served. Rev.
Williams has just completed a
revival in Worcester.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
At the Sunday morning serv-
ice the church was filled to
capacity. Three candidates for
admission to church were voted
upon. Baptism will be on Easter
Sunday.
Much credit is to be given to
Mrs. Laura Leak, Chairman;
Mrs. Evelyn Brann, organist and
pianist, and the combined choirs
Of the participating churches,
John Stree t Baptist, Belmont
Street A.M.E. Zion Church and
st. Andrews Methodist Church,
Sunday Afternoon at the Belmont
Street Church where they gath
cred in a Memorial Service for
Mrs. Grace johnson Bown. A
splendid message highlighting
the sacrifieial life and the con-
tribution to the community of
Mrs. Brown was given by Rev.
w. Marvin Gibson of Union
Baptist, Cambridge, former
pastor here. Rev. Hilman Mays
and Rev. H. Benton Harris as
sisted in the program. Rev.
Raleight Dove, host minister,
presided. Mrs. Joseph Brevsrd,
a close friend of Mrs. Brown,
gave "Recollections" and a solo,
most fitting, was sung by Mrs.
Matte Matthews.
Rev. A. Roger Williams of the
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church closed
out the fourth night of the Lent
en- Series on Sunday night at
$3.50. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Williams and several
friends. These nights with Pas
tor Williams have been most
helpful and inspiring lifting the
church to a higher spiritual tone.
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson and wife
were both present at the eve
ming service at John st.
Sunday, April 20, the Elks Of
Worcester will worship at the
morning service. Sunday, April
q, Rev. Joseph Deane, minister
and Congregation will come by
The guardian., 1952-04-12
BROCKTON
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BoDen, Pastor
Sunday morning a full con-
gregation attended the Palm
Sunday services. The Pastor
preached on the subject, Indivi-
dual conviction. He stirred our
hearts as he brought this stirring
message. The soloist was Mr..
Paul Duarte who sang the tradi-
tional Palms., Communion was
observed, the Pastor officiating
being assisted by the Deacons.
The B.Y.F. met at six o'clock and
planned to visit the Youth meet
ing as a group in Cambridge at
the Mass. Ave. Baptist Church.
The Sunday School are prepar-
ing for their Easter program and
play under the direction Of the
Supt. Mrs. Mary r. Pena.