davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FORE and AFT

The National Outboard Associ-
ation which was formed this year
with Hudson Moses Of Washing
ton as prexy appears to be going
into high gear.
Moses reports that national
headquarters has been established
at Knoxville. Tenn. with Claude
Fox on the job as executive secre-
tary. It's first publication. the
Rooster Tail, has been issued and
the proposed rule book is now in
the printers hands.
The associations first major
event Of the 1852 season will be
the North-South outboard cham
pionships at Somerset, Kys May
80. The national championships
for outboard hydros (known as
Division ! boatS) will be staged
July at Lake Village, Ark, home
Of the national champion. Dave
Livingston. No other national
series for outboards is yet slated.
Division II boats are stock utility
jobs, incidentally.
Other tentative events with
NOA sanction are May II, Rome,
Ca; May 18, Hamlet, N. c.; May
IS, Cleveland. Tenn: June is.
Pensacola. Fla; July 4, Kingston,
Tenn; July 6, Crossville, Tenn,
and July 20, Rome, Ca.
Still hanging fire is the question
of whether NOA viii affiliate with
the American Power Boat ASso-
citation which is the overall gov
erning body for most speedboat-
ing in this country.
First civilian-owned yacht from
the Chesapeake to enter the New
port-BefMuda race in June is
Carleton Mitchell's prize winning
yawl. Caribhee. The Annapolis
skipper writes from Nassau that
not only will he race to Bermuda
but that he plans to participate
IN q Bermuda to England race
which follows.
A number Of English yachts are
coming over here for the Bermuda
classic and they are expected to
race home. Caribbee would join
them. then cruise foreign waters
Two summers ago Mitchell cruised
the Baltic In his yawl. which Il
fast becomming Americas most
eruised and raced yacht.
Harry Frankhouser. chairman
Of CAPITAL Yacht Clubs Enter
tainment Committee, reports the
Club viii hold . reception in honor
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The first Of the white perch
were taken near Fletcher's Boat
house Wednesday. The fish now
are small. The big fellows should
appear shortly as the water clears
out and warns q few degrees.
Herring now are running In
good numbers in the Chain Bridge
area and Wednesday put in their
appearance in Rock Creek where
many were caught by snaggers be-
tween the Pennsylvania avenue
and M street bridges. Before
many days the hickory shad will
be here.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Trupshoot Tomorrow

Washington Gun Club viii hold
q trapshoot tomorrow at the clubs
range. Thirty-fourth street and
Benning road NE. The public is
invited and those who do not have
guns may borrow them from the
club.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Softboll Meeting Called
BysRecreution Group

The District Recreation De-
|partment will hold q softball meet
ling at 8 pm. Tuesday at Depart
Iment Headquarters, 3149 Six
lteenth street NV.
Teams interested In joining the
Amateur Softball Association
should be represented.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Howard Wins Exhibition
Over Jacksonville Nine
Special pispuieh 10 The Star

SFSsHos 0sstE0iS" 70 sHO St0b
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 28
Howard UniverSity's baseball
team used q four-run third in
ming as the springboard to q ia
victory over the Jacksonville
Eagles in an exhibition baseball
game last night.
Ed Neverson paced Howard's
|eight-hit attack with two singles
He also drew two walks. Tom
johnson on the Bison mound went
all the way with a Seven-hitter.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
YuIe Beck Coach Transfers

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 28 (P.-Nick
Kotys. Yale University backfield
coach. has been appointed head
football coach at Coral Gables
High School, succeeding Joe Kru-
tuliS, who resigned in January.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Bell Rifle Team Victor

Bell fired 1929 to beat Roose-
lvelt and Tech in a District Inter-
high rifle shootoff yesterday.
Roosevelt was second with 1902
and Tech third with 982.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Add communications from Mas
subway: The Development Board
there reports the yacht Magdalene
with q large crowd Of Broyhills
(the Arlington Broyhills) aboard
dropped anchor there recently.
The yacht is q 54-foot Chris Craft
and something Of q Showpiece.
even by Nassau standards.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Of the newly-elected officers at
9 pm. April 10 at the clubhouse.
1920 Maine avenue S.W. A dance
will follow.
Hoping to get the jump on other
clubs here, Capital announced this
week it would stage its annual
flag raising ceremony May II.
A new magazine named Boat
Sport is being published in Silver
Spring. The publishers are Joseph
Hardie and Raymond Kelly; edi-
tor is Harold Hersey; art director
George Weaver. An announcement
lists a staff to cover West Coast
motorboating, but nothing is said
about the East Coast.
As If there weren't enough mag
azineS devoted to speedboating,
another one is showing up on the
West Coast under the editorship
of the well-known Kent Hitch
cock. It's called Sea and Spray.
Kent already is q ple-threat
man-writer, photographer and
APBA regatta expert. Maybe q
parlay will really pay off,.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
With Bill Leeteh

tions Of Representative Allen Of
California.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
BTA Seal Sale
Nets Over S225

The regular monthly meeting
of the Health Guild of the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association was
held at the Association Rooms,
554 Columbus ave, with Miss
Marie A. Coleman, presiding.
A most encouraging report
was made by Mrs. Eurahne Paul,
chairman of the Seal Sale Com
mittee; this year over $225 was
turned in on the sale of seals
at the Roxbury Post Office; this
is one of the largest amounts
to be sold under the efforts of
Guild members at this station.
Mrs. Lillian Phillips, chairman
of the anatarium Committee,
with Mrs. villa Barbour, CO.
chairman, presented gifts to
more than 1O1 patients on be-
half of the Guild, confined at
Mattapan. North Reading. Rut-
land, Lakeville and Haynes
Memorial.
Plans are being formulated for
an anniversary dinner to be
held the latter part of April.
The guardian., 1952-01-19

mink lined with ermine, which
she so casually drags acorss stage,
showed the many time it has hit
the floor. You can imagine the
cleaning bill on that item alone s.
WHEREABOUTS OF THE
STARS. =. JOSH WHITE, shar-
ing billing with Gigi Durston,
Elliott Roosevelt's one t m e
fiance, at Cafe Society Downs
town Josh is always vel
coined at the Cafe and generally
has a standing engagement at
any time BILL BAILEY fol-
lowing his sister at La Vie En-
Rose KATY DUNHAM a
rousing success in London. STE
PHIN FETCHIT on the comeback
trail in Jimmy Stewards west
ern, Bend of the River, =.
Josephine Baker, now at the Par
amount Theater on the coast
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Jackie Signs
For S42. 600

NEW YORK - Jackie Robin
son didn't get the $4,000 he
wanted for next seasons work,
but he did inch closer to it in
the new pact he signed We'd
nesday. The official figure was
not disclosed, as is frequently
the case in baseball circles, but
the raise Robby got is believed
to put him at $4,000.
OF course the raise will be
subject to an OK FROM the Wage
Sterilization Board as Jackie's
salary of $4,000 for 81 was the
highest for the club. He will
again be the highest this year,
V. P. Buzzy Bavasi confirmed.
He added, 1--WE feel the Govern
ment in all respects will allow
nominal raise to a fellow who
deserves it and we feel that
Jackie deserves it"
On signing the contract Jackie
revealed he was on diet-his
manager's-and feels fine for
the new year. He weighs 215
pounds-just over his playing
weight of last season-and does
MT expect to have any over
weight trouble which caused so
much comment in his sophomore
year.
Jackie mentioned that he
would like. to be in baseball as
long as Joe DiMaggio was. Joe
was 81 on quitting whereas
Jackie will be 33 on Jan. 31st
However, he feels he won't last
as long for he has done some
hard playing in his early days
This factor, more than any. will
determine how long he will last
OF course Jackie agreed that the
Giants would give the hardet,
battle again this year. IF they
play the kind of inspired bal
they played the last part of last
season, who's going to beat
them?"
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Campy Mixes
Operation

NEW YORK 1t had been
all announced and all arranged
too that the Dodgers spunky
catcher Roy Campanella was to
have an operation on his left
elbow toremove the four floating
bone chips. But when it came
time to have the operation last
Tuesday, the patient was miss
ing.
It seems that Roy Just didn't
argee with the Brooklyn brass
onthe necessity Of going through
with the hospital appointment.
Sure, I've changed mynind" he
explained After all, it's my ell
bow, so I think the final deci-
sion ought to be up to me. There S
no sense in going in there and
cutting me up and maybe caus-
ing all sorts of complications.
The elbow doesn't hurt me at all
and ! know it won't affect my
batting"
IF it was my throwing elbow,
that would be different. A lot
of fellows 60 around playing ball
with bone chips and they never
bother them. I didn't lose a single
inning last year because of my
elbow. And l don't expect to this
year, either I've decided not to
have the operation and that's
thatll
Roy's backing out may seem
logical to him, but the Brooklyn
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FoR sALE

H0WLANp , I. --- tam. fFamef
3 rms, sun parloF, modern kitchen
and bath, h.w. heat, oil burner.
immediate vacancy. ; car gar.
Price $4,000. Terms.
GUILD Rp., birmingham - Mar
Gen. Motors Assembly plant; =
room single, with lots of land, |
car garage. Price $4,000.
KALApA PARK - 7 room single,
reasonable price, terms.
LAMONT ST. - , family, 4Ha
and 4H rooms. ; baths. white
sinks. income $ez.io. Reduced
price. A bargain.
"a RUTLAND so,-l4 rooms, z
baths, h.w. heat with oil, Kitchen
cite suites, h. and c. water in rms.
Reasonable price and terms. Sec
Easy Roundtree.
pILWoRTH ST.. 3 fam. brick,
4-5-5 rooms, white sinks, open
plumbing. Rental $4,000. Price
$4,000. $1,000 down,
| MAGNOLIA ST. - 2 FAM house,
SIS room suites. Price $4,000,
$500 down. 6 rooms vacant.
SHERMAN ST. - z fam. II rms,
bath, sim. ht., h.w. floors, bs
sinks, income $50. Price Sesoo.
Reasonable terms.
i2o-i2z INTERVALE ST. - Two
s-tam. brick houses, S-6-6 rooms,
sep. heaters, reduced price, $7oc
down on each building. balance
same as rent. So and look a
property and come in and see Eas
Roundtree.
se-ss BOWER ST. } tamil
house, 5-6-6 rooms. open plumE
| ing, sep. heaters, iRromg So
Hi 5 rooms vacant, move in. RI
dueed price, $500 down, pay ba
| anee like rent. Can deliver in ]
days.
DANUBE ST. - , fam. house
5-6-6 rooms, St. ht., white sinks
income SIS. Price $4,000 -
$500 down.
MAGNOLIA ST. = Exclusive sec.
fion, II room single, hardwood
floors, furnace with oil. Prizes
$500, terms arranged.
ELM HILL AVE. - s fam. house,
4-5-6 rooms. craft walls, INV.
floors, built in cabinet, recessed
bath. Income s5o7. Price Si7,-
500, terms arranged.
FERNBoRo ST. 49, 6-fsm. house,
$3.50 rms, h. ". floors, comb.
sinks, beautiful enamel stoves.
Inc. Szo5. Real investment and
home. Terms arranged.
Al HoLLANpER ST. - , family
house, 5-s-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 down,
balance as rent.
RuTHVEN ST. - z-fam. brick,
TT rooms, z baths, stack showers,
h.w. floors, sep. h.w. heaters, nice
grounds, z car gar. viii yaeate.
Reasonable price.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - 5-fam.
brick house, S-S-S rooms and 3
baths. Rents Ssl. Price $500,
$500 down.
ST. GERMAlN ST. - s-family
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Can
be purchased on G.l. bill. $500
down.
pENNIsoh ST. - 6 fam. brick.
al 5 room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, stm.
heat with oil, ineiHeFator, real in
Vestment and home. Price S $500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
III NoRWELL ST., Dorchester =
3 fam. house, 5-5-S spacious
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
SEE EASY RoUNpTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
The guardian., 1952-01-19
SeeiiHn' ! :
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK THE JOSEPH
TNE BAKER offStage dresses
very. quietly. On stage she wears
the minks, ermines, foxes and
dazzling array of gowns. Off
stage, it's just plain tweed suit,
small hat and voluminous but
CLOTH coat, with tiny bag and
gloves as accessories. Josephine
reverts back offstage to her
simple self that never worries or
even especially cares for ornate
luxury. She keeps her fabulous
wardrobe in its place, wearing it
to the hilt for her audience. Then
getting in quiet subdued grays,
in flannel and tweed for hard
wear between shows. We be-
lieve Josephine's taste in clothes
reflect her two personalities =
the one love for the grandeur
and magnificence of the stage
and everything around it - the
other love for simple things -
her farm in France and people. /.
Josephine expects to have her
new nightclub in February, when
she will return from the coast /.
The show of the new NY. club,
will revolve around La Baker,
Of course. Getting ready for her
Hollywood appearance, Josie
sent all of her gowns and furs to
the cleaners :" Everything
must be so perfect in Hollywood, "
she explained. "The first 20 rows
are roped off for the stars and
they scrutinize a performer, un-
mercifully. Even a missing bead
would be noted" The white
The guardian., 1952-01-19

office is really sore about it and
feels his fears unfounded. They
point out that it's a simple opera
ton. and would take only three
days time in all for Roy to be
in the hospital. Later if the chips
give him trouble, and they will,
the same operation might cause
him to miss several weeks during
the season. Moreover, according
to DR.. Fette, who was to have
performed the operation, there
can be no complications from re-
moving the chips. But Campy
is still defiant. Manager Charlie
Dresser, who's here from the
coast, says he will talk to his
catcher to see it "for the good
of the club"
The guardian., 1952-01-19

making? Could be.
Cpl Allen L. Williams, USMC,
of Danbury, Conn, is rated one
of the most outstanding Armed
Forces boxers in the Far East.
Williams, who was recently
named "Athlete of the Month"
by the Marine Post Recreation
Committee at Yokosuka. Japan,
boxed an exhibition bout with
the real Brown Bomber - Joe
Louis -. at Korakuen Stadium
in Toyko. Although he came out
second best, Williams didn't do
too badly either, Joe Louis is
on an exhibition tour Of the Far
East
The son Of Mrs. William Cruise
of Z Wilson pl,, Danbury, Will
Jams is serving at the Marine
Barracks, u. S. Fleet Activities,
Yokosuka, Japan.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
FOR SALE
aONRURY

hAN6Ght
q fam. - apt. Of 6 rms vacant,
held for buyer; h.w. floors, 2 car
garage, large lot Of land with apple
trees. Elm Hill district. Out Of
town owner is anxious TO sell.
Asking price sf4,5oo. Come sec
what you can get il for You
can move in on day Of taking
title 10 same.
s-Fam. House - s-6-6 rooms,
sep. heaters, piozzas, apis. ] and Z
vacant for buyer, light, sunny rms,
Price $1,000, cash $1,000. Come
early before the early bird beats
you 10 II.
investment in 4 family brick
house, needs repairs. Sickness
cause Of sale. Owner anxious to
sell today.
JAMAICA PLAIN - 3-fsmily,
5-s-s rms. and one sun paFlol,
sep. furnaces and pisEEas, Apt.
beautiful h.w. floors, in first class
condition, 5-pe. baths, eombina-
tion kitchen ranges, combination
white set-tubs and sinks, high ele-
ystion, beautiful outlook. Ready
waiting for you. Price $500,
terms arranged.
WARREN ST., RoxbuFy - Store,
Al location for beauty paFloF ;
ants. above store with good IN
comes. Priced low for quick sale.
Mrs, and M. Tender and Thin
Skin the ownersl want 10 leave
today for Florida, before old man
North Wind arrives in town.
s-Fam. House - 5-s-6 rooms,
car garage, sep. hestefs, piazEass
terms arranged.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as . home--single, two,
three Or four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have an Hon
orable Discharge having been in
the service AZ least 80 days and at
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-01-19

Dne of the proudest achievements of the family of workers
1t Swift and Company Chicago during the year of 1851
was in the field of sports championship factor athletic
activity was the sofba team the Prems The Prems
undefeated champions of the Chicago Industrial Softbal
league going through the regular and the payos
without losing game Pictured above left to right front
row are D. c. Nails j. Woods (coach) W. Broomhed MAN
ager) and M j. Tins Rear row: R Blair, J. Watts, M T
Cwn N Gary (capain) c. Dillon Jr, and s. Davis (ANP)
The guardian., 1952-01-19
TO L
RoXBURY

; rooms, furnished, new furniture,
heated, private bath, h.w. floors.
SIS weekly.
sosToH
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFloT. Now for
rent.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Store Ideally
placed for beauty psrloT.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
LET

ZEleLER ST. - 2 rooms neatly
furnlshed, seetrie refrigerator and
gas.
MuNRoE ST. - ; furn. rooms
and bath, heated,
ELMoRE ST. - Large, spacious,
furnished room, reasonable rent.
MASS. AVE. - Furnished room
and kitehenette, steam heat, cont.
hot water, reference required.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - One
furn. room, for I Or z persons.
WYOMING ST. - Nicely fuFn.
room, heated.
TOWNSEND ST. - large fufn.
room kitchcnette, reasonable rent.
WhuMBEcK ST. - 4 neatly furn.
roms, heat and light, shower bath,
S64.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Successor To
Brown Bomber?

Another Brown Bomber in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13


adopted by the National Jewish Welfare Board its biennial
convention in Detroit urging all local. regional and national
constituent groups to refrain from scheduling formal
formal business meetings the Sabbath The resolution
calls their member organizations to arrange for ap
proprlate observance of the Sabbath through religious
ship both on Friday evening and Saturday morning
The second pertains TO the directive issued by the
tona office of the Jewish War Veterans of America calling
for nonparticpation of its member posts in the usual Me-
mortal Day parades this because of the of
Memorial Day and Shevuoh Friday May 3th The posts
requested to plan their patriotic exercises in conjunction
with synagogue services
We heartily commend the JWB and JWV for their forth
right stand these matters 1t is enhearening to find
these two great national organizations sensitive the spirit
ual needs of the Jewish community One of the most de-
grading aspects of contemporary Jewish life the fragrant
and shameful violation by certain groups of the religious
obligations devoving upon them Jews They identify
themselves Jewish while unconscousy fout
ing values that indispensable for Jewish survival
would be well for all Jewish organizations in America
to emulate the admirable standard set by the JWB and the
JWV However audable may be the detectives any given
group strives achieve that group vies Judaism and
Jewish life its achievements attained at the expense Of
violating the Sabbath and the Jewish festivals Such actions
that Jewish serespect has fallen low estate in
deed 1t is high time TO call halt to this Hilul haShem
which disgraces American Jewish Hfe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13

was just reading a little inter-
esting anecdote about AL Jolson.
When he first inaugurated his
radio program. an executive of the
National Broadcasting System
wrote him his reactions:
my only suggestion to you is
to omit the personal pronoun.
Don't keep talking about your
self. Cut out all the rs.
Al replied to the radio execu-
tive TO wit:
"Your memo to hand. Me no get
salary for last three weeks. Me
want dough. Kick in
Al had left out the rs.
Suppose Jolson had complied
and actually eschewed the 'I''
thereafter Would that have made
him more genuinely humble? l
suspect all it would have done
would have been to make him
more of a hypocrite and once you
are that, humility and every other
virtue are beyond you.
Vanity may be obnoxious. but
there are a lot of worse things
and one of the worse things is a
false humility.
There are many shoddy mas
querades of humility. The story is
told of Rabbi Melech of Cracow
that when the time came that he
felt he could no longer postpone
marriage, he sent a scout out to
find out about a certain family,
one of whose daughters was being
shadchened to him. The scout
returned extolling the virtues of
the family of the girl.
You can judge the virtue of the
family" he said. by their hui
militY. They speak very depre-
catinglY of themselves"
The rabbi reflected a moment.
HIM" he said, "that is interest
ing, but from what I've heard,
they speak even lower of others"
Benjamin Franklin once sug-
gested that if people were per-
mitted by the social conventions
TO freely indulge in self-praise.
there would be less criticism of
others. The man. said Franklin.
who says So and So is evil or
stupid is really trying TO say. Il
am not so wicked or stupid as
that fellow" The social code how
ever does not permit him TO in
dulge in sweet flatterY so he re-
sorts to criticism of others to the
same effect.
The great are unafraid of being
themselves in every way. John
Kieran asked Einstein why he had
taken up violin playing. He re-
piled because all of his friends
advised him against it. All his
life, he said, he had been doing
things people advised him against.
Neither frowns nor advice nor
threats of~loss Of prestige avail
with him. Some time ago. when
collections for Palestine were not
up TO snuff. Einstein wrote in that
his experience was very good. He
told of an Israel bond sale he had
made to the butcher. The worlds
greatest scientist. it seems. made
his rounds as an ordinary mortal
doing his duty as an individual
and a Jew. There is no escape but
in being yourself. The electrical
genius. Charles p. Steinmetz. who
was a hunchback. was once the
guest Of Otto Kahn. the banker.
The latter showed him about his
spacious Westchester estate. invit-
ing his special attention to a little |
Episcopalian CHI APPEL on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13
A MATTER OF SELF RESPECT

So often have we seen Jewish
social organizations violate the ten
cts of our faith by scheduling New
Years eve parties on the Sabbath or
by citY-wide Jewish functions serv-
ing non-kosher food land even hav-
ing a Rabbi perform the invocation
with shrimp cocktails on most of the
plates). that it did our hearts good
TO note that two recent events in
Jewish organizational life will serve
TO encourage those who are genu-
inelY concerned with the dignity and
self-respect of the American Jewish
community.
The fret rnlafnS To the nn1inx1