davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
First Mass B-36 Flight
To England Completed
By the Assoeiofsd Press

~ WiS ASS0CtoIUo bTSSS
BRIZE NORTON. England. June
Twenty-one B-36s landed
here today in the first mass flight
to Europe of the United States Air
Forces biggest bombers.
Brig. Gen. Joe w. Kelly Of Fort
Worth, Tex. who was in COM
mand, said the trip across the At
lantic went off very smoothly
without incident. It was de-
scribed as a routine training
fight"
The 10-engined bombers. which
took several different routes. came
down on an RAF base at this vii
lage just west of oxford. It took
them from IL to 20 hours. de-
pending on their route.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Make their tomorrow a wonder
full day. INVEST IN ISRAEL
BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Annual Tea Is
Set Nov. q
By Hadassah

All Jewish women interested in
Hadassah's activities in Israel are
invited to the organizations 18th
annual membership tea at pm.
Sunday, Nov. %, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Topping the program will be a
musical comedy skit, Smooth Sail
ing", directed by Mrs. Eleazar
Rand, program chairman. Partici-
pants will be the Mesdames Ruth
Marks, Paul Posner, Carl Silver,
Aaron Canter, Leonard Klahr, Peg
gy Goldin, Joseph Shafer, Fred
Helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mallin.
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn is
membership chairman, Mrs. Marks,
treasurer, and Mrs. Milton Burack,
secretary. Chairman of the tea is
Mrs. Jack Metz and co-chairman is
Mrs. Philip COPELAND. They are as
sisted by Mrs. Herman Multer,
Mrs. Ivan Raden and Mrs. George
Ramras.
HOstesses Listed
Hostesses will include the direct
ors of the chapter and the follow
ing members of the membership
board: Misses Freda Gever and
Martha Lehman and the Mesdames
Hyman Gold, Jack Finkelstein,
Sam Drey, Betty Haimes, William
Felsher, Ted Doro, Michael Segal,
Morris Sobol, Bess Pearlove, Harry
Leibhaber, David Gooze, Sol Mallin
and Hyman Gelfand.
Meanwhile, plans for a child
ren's Chanuka fashion show to be
held Dec. 7 at Beth Ell Auditorium
are being completed by the child |
welfare committee headed by Mrs.
Ben Feiler and Mrs. AL Kessler. |
The event will feature styles
from Gabay's and Given Bros,
modelled by children of Hadassah |
There will be Chanuka
gifts and prizes. Mrs. Edward
Friedman and Mrs. Cecil Newmark
are in charge, with Mrs. Moe Hal
perm as chairman of ticket sales.
Adult tickets are 75 cents and
children 35 cents. They may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
child welfare committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Jews In Sports
Brandeis Gridders Score Big Comeback
By Bill Wolf
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency TucN

BR A N DEIS UNIVERSITIES
policy of pouring a lot of money
and effort into building a powerful
football team is beginning to pay
off in gridiron victories. Last year
the Judges had a mediocre season.
This season the Brandeis eleven al
ready has taken on aspects of a
rolling, first-rate grid machine. I'M
pressive victories were chalked up
in the first three contests on the
schedule.
Victim number one was the Uni
versity of Bridgeport. Next on the
list was Northeastern, which sue
cumbed 28-13. The next contest,
with Arnold College on a Sunday,
was copped by Brandeis, 41-25.
What seems outstanding in the
Judges record thus far is the shap-
ing of several gridiron heroes. One
of the leading lights is Jim Stehlin,
quarterback who looms as a major
passing threat. In the victory over
Arnold, three of the touchdowns
were tailed on Stehlin heaves. The
first was a 20-yard pass to Bill
McKenna, an end who is capturing
the spotlight in his own right. An
other toss went for a I'd to Dick
Lawton, who is also a standout at
end.
IN HALFBACK Art Waldmann,
Brandeis has a conversion special
ist capable of thrilling accuracy.
In the contest with Northeastern,
Waldmann was successful in every
one of his four extra point tries.
The following week against Arnold,
he made five out of six boots.
Waldmann is also a good runner
and pass receiver. He scored
touchdown against Arnold in the
last five minutes of the game on a
throw from Stehlin.
One of the shiftiest runners on
the squad is Detroth Tyson, whose
weaving run led off the
scoring barrage against North
eastern. He also made a beautiful
run to the four-yard-line
against Arnold, and then finished
the job by plunging over for the
score. Another ace runner is full
back Sid Goldfader, who is back
in action again after laudable per-
forming last season. One of the |
thrills of the Arnold fracas came |
when Sid scored on a 71-yard run
after taking the ball on the age
old statue of liberty play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Help Israel help herself. BUY
BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Bits of
News
Painting Exhibited

A painting titled Gel Mercado"
by Tillie Mendelowitz, Phoenix ar
tist and teacher, was exhibited at
the Arizona State Fair this week.
The picture depicts market scene
in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico,
and was painted last summer while
Miss Mendelowitz was vacationing
below the border.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Temple PT0 Sets Chanuka
Workshop for Holiday Plans

A Chanuka workshop will be
conducted by the Parent Teachers
Organization of Temple Beth Israel
at 8 pm. Monday, Nov. "a, in the
temple auditorium.
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman will
discuss the meaning of the holiday.
Ideas for decorating the home and
making the holiday more meaning
full of children will be discussed.
DR.. Seymour Fisher is program
chairman. Mrs. Morton Greenberg
is in charge of decorations.
Oldest Jewish social club in the
U. S. is the Harmonic Club of New
York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Social Affairs Set

Two social events are planned for
this month by the Paw and Taw
square dance group of Temple Beth
Israel. A "fun and frolic mite" is
scheduled next Sunday, Nov. 16,
at 8 pm. A square dance is set for
Nov. %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Picnic Planned

The Golden Age Club plans a
covered dish picnic Sunday, Nov.
%, at Encanto Park. Next meeting
of the club is Sunday, Nov. 16. A
reading will be given by Jennie
Karlin on Jewish literature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Classified Ads
$1.0O for 25 words and 4c per
word thereafter

ROOM AND BOARD - Com
Portable, clean, double or single
room. Strictly kosher meals. 1343
w. Mckinley, near bus line.
WANTED = advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
ROOM FOR rent, newly-furnish-
ed in pleasant home. Kosher meals
optional. Good transportation. TIA
E. Garfield. Alpine 3-2424.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

DR.. Louis Greenberg announces
the opening of his office for the
practice of general dentistry at
1887 w. Mcdowell Rd.
DR.. Greenberg received his de-
gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
DR.. Greenberg Opens Dental Office

at the University of Illinois Dental
College in June, 1862. He is for
merly of Chicago and he and his
wife are now residing at 4235 N.
18th Ave.
DR.. Greenberg is a member of
the American Dental Association,
B'nai Birth, Phoenix Chicago Club
and Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Kosher Kitchen Demanded

DETROIT, (JTA) = Four hun
dred Representatives of Detroit Jew
ish organizations went on record as
urging that all-kosher facilities be
installed in the Sinai Hospital here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Rabbi Tells of Travels

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel told of his summers
journey to Israel and Europe at a
meeting of the Community Council
last Monday at the public library.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
dwelling Slated

Friends are asked to attend the
unveiling of the headstone for Max
Nelson, husband of Freda Nelson
of 734 E. Adams at pm. Sunday,
Nov. 80, at Beth Israel Cemetary
with Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiating.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
LOCAL TEAM TO
PLAY CUBANS AT
MIAMI STADIUM

The Florida Giants, fast step
ping baseball team, under the
management of "Baby" Ruth, will
play the American Cubans, SEN
sational diamond artists direct
from Havana, Cuba on Sunday,
September 21, at the beautiful
Miami stadium, NV 10th ave. and
23rd st. Game time is 2:30 pm.
The Florida Giants have been
playing semi-pro baseball at
various towns along the southeast
coast of Florida throughout the
current season, as well as at Dor
sey Park in Miami. They have
established a very fine record.
The American Cubans are rated
as one of the finest independent
teams in Cuba. The game should
prove to be a thriller. The Giants
will also play several other games
al the stadium on dates to be
announced soon.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Jacqueline Majors, 1850 grad
uate of Harris Hart School,
Floyd, Va, has been announced
as one of the two Babe Ruth
Sportsmanship Awards winners.
Miss Majors was selected by a
committee of az leading sports
writer's who made their selections
from 5000 award winners to date.
The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship
Program is a project of the Ma
tional Association of Secondary
School Principals and the Amer
ioan Association for Health, Ply
sical Education and Recreation
both departments of the NATIONAL
Education Association.
In the above photo, Miss Ma
jors is seen doing kitchen duties
with her grandmother, Sarah M.
Helm, at farm home near Floyd.
The young lady is described as a
well-rounded American girl who
completed her high school train
ing in spite of great difficulty.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Rosa Ingram, Sons Jailed
For Life! Who Cares?

enough in this poor Negro moth
er and her two sons to stop, sign
your names on my petition, or
send that promised telegram Of
your own wording from that ce-
lestial body "The Disciples Of
Christ" who at their seth annual
National Christian Missionary
Convention by-passed these
helpless victims, in the same
manner as the Pharisees passed a
waylayed, robbed and beaten man
on the road to Damascus.
Ora Scott CauSby
GALL Hollywood Blvd.
Hollywood %, Calf.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
ORA SCOTT
CAUSBY SEEKS
AID FOR 3

Rev. L. L. Dickerson, President =
Disciples of Christ 1nter-racial)
Editor Christian Plea
SO No. Ohio Avenue
Columbus, Ohio
Dear Reverend Dickerson:
In keeping with my promise,
I'm sending you a copy Of my
National Press release of the &C
ton taken by the Resolution
Committee at your church con-
vention here in Los Angeles Aug
ust 11-17, concerning the case OF
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram.
I'm sure the public will be as
shocked as was l to learn of the
unconcerned attitude of yourself
and the Resolution Committee OF
preachers parading under the
banner of The Disciples of Christ
took in Good Samaritan thai
was ambushed January 4, 1947
attacked and beat into uncon-
sciousness in Georgia cottonfield
She was then sentenced to death
after one day trial for attempt
ing defense against this White
man, Georgia rapist.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

All / asked of your Christian
(???) Convention was to sign a
petition or send telegram to
President Truman on behalf of
this poor widowed Negro mother
of ii children, and on behalf of
her two teen-aged sons who hap
pened upon the scene and went
to the rescue of their blood
drenched and helpless mother.
One struck this degenerate the
fatal blow for which the three are
now serving life sentences.
l, with all decent thinking
peoples of the world (for this blot
on democracy has been publicized
on a national scope) know that
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
young sons should be freed and
paid generously for their illegal
confinement and suffering. She
should be sent home to her lonely
bewildered and broken hearted
children.
Mrs. Ingram needs the aid of
every citizen, church and organi-
zation the world over to bring
about justice in Georgia. To wire,
write and persuade President
Truman to use his authority to
see that justice to this mother and
her sons is done; his mother whose
sons shall soon be called to Sacri-
flee their lives for the rest Of us!
But regardless of this, and of
my persistent effort to get action
on a petition, you, Rev. Dickerson,
and your committee, were too
busy with the affairs Of your
church, getting elected, collecting
monies, and being laviShly enter
tanned, to interest yourselves
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs Janelle Rackard announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Helen Muriel to Mr.. William
Thomas Barlow Of Hartford,
Conn. on August 10, 1852 in
Hartford.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
GOING TO VIRGINIA

Leaving for Virginia the end of
September. Would like to have
responsible party to help with
driving. Share expenses. Phone
1880. Valencia.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

The Junior Ushers are having
a fish fry on Monday evening at
Mt. Zion AME Church. Come out
and help them all you can. All
are invited. Rev. Raymond Walk
er, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Kathryn Role was treated
with IA visit by her mother, Mrs.
Nelly Of Nassau, Bahamas during
the summer. Mrs. Nelly declares
her visit was very pleasant in
deed.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
WANT TO BUY

Lot or lot and house in Liberty
City, Brown Sub, or anywhere in
Miami area. Call 84-3679. Ask for
Elizabeth.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FOR SALE

LARGE LOT - Between 18th
and goth aves., on 6Sth st. Good
location. Call at 1875 NV goth
ave., Opa Locka.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
WHAT YOUR EYES SEE
YOUR HEART BELIEVES
E0n GAZE
FOR SALE

Television, factory to you prices.
Is per cent down. $40 a month.
Phone Chick 84-2484 for a dem
onstration. sept20
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FOR SALE

LOT - 100 by so. Rainbow Park
Phone 84-0546.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Sept. 10 was the 9th happy
birthday for Louis Strachan. He
celebrated it with a group of his
little friends. Candy, nuts, punch,
cake and cream were served the
guests. They were as follows:
Melvin and Ralph Clark, Jackson,
Harvey and Theathalos Williams,
Jacqueline and Nose Gay, Billy
Robinson, Jessie Bendrow and
Jessie Cooper. Many useful gifts
were received by Louis.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herring are
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy. Mother and baby are home
doing fine. The Herrings also have
a darling daughter.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. X. Strachan

For the past three weeks your
reporter has been on a vacation.
So sorry you didn't get your copy
of the Times, but we are back
now and hope to be able to serve
you as before. Thank you for
Waiting.-K.S.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

There will beia musical tea
Sunday, Sept. IA at 4 to 6 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
bic Days, 127 1st st., Hyde Park.
The event is sponsored by the
Mt. Zion Choir No. / Speaker for
the evening will be Mrs. Hender-
son of Hyde Park.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FOR SALE

TWO LOTS-In Carver Ranches
$3.50 each. Call 89-1753.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Let Grace prepare a delicious,
satisfying repast for you, your
family and friends.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Policeman S Memory
Solves Cafe Robbery

A policeman with a good men,
ory solved $203 robbery yester-
day at the Anchor Restaurant.
1913 Nichols avenue Sc.
Pvt. John w. Willis of 18th
precinct early yesterday was called
to the restaurant to investigate a
robbery. Reamir G. Gillian, owner
of the establishment, told Officer
Willis sos in change and $138 in
bills were missing. He reported he
kept the money in two secret
hiding places in the restaurant.
Pvt. Willis discovered nothing
was disturbed in the restaurant.
He began working on the theory
that the thief knew the secret
hiding places as well as Mr.. Gillian.
The officer remembered a short
order cook had been fired from
the restaurant recently. So Pvt.
Willis went to the home of the
short-order cook, Albert Lee Beall,
10, in the HOO block of Chicago
street Sc.
He said the youth confessed to
the robbery and Pvt. Willis found
SITS Of the stolen money hidden
throughout the home. 49,
The youth has been charged
with housebreaking and released
under q 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Judge Bans UnIucky Room Is
To Suit Superstitious Lawyers

No one, thanks to the benevo-
lence of Judge Edward M. Curran,
will have to stand trial in a room
numbered "13" in the New United
States Courthouse.
AS of this morning, the court
room between IL and IA on the
fourth floor of the new building
at Third street and John Marshall
place NV. bears the number
"12a." Although this is unlikely
to stand, the number will not be
13.
Judge Curran ordered this num-
ber removed from his courtroom
several days ago after several
lawyers called it to his attention
"They said it might be bad luck
for their clients to be tried in q
courtroom numbered 49," the jur-
ist told reporters. $50 I told the
building superintendent to change
it, and apparently he did"
Over the metal figures beside
the door. a worker placed a square
piece of light-colored plastic, or
which is painted in gilt and black
the figures "12h."
I'm not superstitious, and
don't care myself" Judge Currar
declared. He said he would have
the "12E2" removed and changed
to "some other number" He
pointed out there are 20 court
rooms in the building, and his
could probably be number 81. But
Evening star., 1952-09-02
More Political Control
|0f NAT0 Is Essential,
Kefauver Says in Bern
BY the Associoted Press

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. O.
Senator Kefauyer, Democrat, OF
Tennessee said today there must
be more effective political con-
troll" of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization if it is to be success
lful.
Speaking to the 41st conference
of the Parliamentary Union
for which political leaders of SO
countries have gathered here
Senator Kefauver said this view
was shared by many members OF
the United States Congress. He
Eadded:
There are many Of us in the
Congress of the United States who
feel that a meeting should be
called of representatives of the
Original NATO countries to discuss
ways and means Of bringing about
better cooperation, unity and
more responsive political control
in the NATO effort"
Senator Kefauver cited NATO as
one of the reasons he opposed any
move toward a universal parlia-
ment at present. He said it was
his opinion that the principle OF
federation must first be tried or
a regional basis before it can be
Ienlarged." The Inter-Parliamen-
tary Union is considering a reso-
luton urging creation of a world
parliament.
He mentioned the United States
and Switzerland as examples o1
federation and said that on the
military level NATO was another
example.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
'CordeII Hull Condition
Continues Critical
Although Improved

The condition of Cordell Hull
former Secretary of State, was re-
ported improved but still critical
today at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda.
Mr.. Hull entered the hospital
Friday night for treatment OF
cerebral thrombosis. Since his re-
tirement eight years ago, Mr.. Hull
has been in and out of the hos
|pital.
A hospital bulletin at 10 am
today said:
"Cordell Hull continues to show
slight improvement this morning
His condition, however, rema ins
critical"
There was false alarm yester-
day that Mr.. Hull had died. Pres
ident Truman received a report
presumably from the White House
that the elder statesmen who
served in President Roosevelt's
cabinet for three terms had died
The President, travelling on q
campaign train en- route to Mil
waukee, got out a statement in
Chicago praising Mr.. Hull.
Not long after. however. it de-
veloped that the report of Mr.
Hull'S death had been in error
The President put out a second
statement at Milwaukee in which
he said: II am most pleased to
learn that I was falsely Informed
that Cordell Hull had passed
away" ...-~.-.--~--.--... --......,. ..--
White House aides said today q
transmission error was responsible
for the false report.
The aides said that all of the
messages on Mr.. Hull's condition
were correct as they left the White
House yesterday but that one
was garbled in transmission over
the Presidents regular message
facilities.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
'Porgy' Cast Leaves
By Plane for Europe
By the AsSoeioted Press

The cast of "Porgy and Bess"-
the Gershwin-H Hayward folk opera
left by plane yesterday for a
European tour sponsored by the
State Department.
A purpose of the trip is to show
Europeans that Negroes do have
opportunities in the United States
The opera tells a story about
Negro life in Charleston, S. C..
and the cast is Negro.
The first show abroad is to be
in Vienna.
The center of attention at de-
parture were William Warflelo
Porgy) and Leontyne Price
(Bess), newlyweds. The young
singers, who met when the cast
began rehearsing early this sum-
mer, were married Saturday in a
Harlem church.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
D. {. Passes Holiday
with No Auto Deaths;
National Toll Is 4O3

The District came through the
holiday week end without a sin
gle traffic death reported.
Nationally, more than 500 per-
sons died in accidents. This toll.
however. fell far short of the rec
ord of 658 violent deaths a year
ago. This years figure was 524.
! Highway accidents took 403
lives. Fifty-two persons drowned
and 50 died in miscellaneous ac-
cidents.
The traffic toll compared with
last years 461 record. 1t was be-
low the 480 deaths estimated for
the three-day holiday by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent, said. however, that it was "a
shocking thing to think that the
figure could rise to over 400 on a
day dedicated to rest and re-
taxation.
He added that "the people Of
America should wake up to this
inexcusable slaughter"
The Maryland holiday death
toll stood at ten on the highways,
other accidents. The worst Of
the highway accidents was on
Route 220 near Cumberland early
Sunday. Five men were killed
and another injured when their
car smashed into a parked vehicle.
The drowning victims included
Milton Joseph Pickeral, 8, colored.
of Waldorf, who lost his life while
wading in pond on Beantown
Branch.
In Virginia five persons were
killed in accidents.
District police counted a total
of % accidents in the daylight
hours of yesterday and last night,
but apparently the damage was
limited to minor injuries and
property loss.
Railway. bus and air terminal
officials reported the usual heavy
movement of travellers through
last night, although no unexpected
volumes were noted.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

that Of William H. Saunders. Sc.
of Baltimore. He was killed by
an electric shock when he con-
tacted a lamp cord while mopping
up water from the storm in a
West Baltimore theater.
An estimated $4,000 in dam
ages was the storm toll on the
midway at the State Fair in
Timonium.
Ocean City, with thousands of
Labor Day holiday vacationers on
hand, had light rain and fairly
strong winds but no damage. Tides
were reported unusually high.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
JuIiana Approves Cabinet
Composed Of -Four Parties
BY The Associated Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
Sept. 2-Queen Juliana approved
a new four-party cabinet headed
by Premier Willem Drees yester-
day.
After a 12-week-old cabinet
crisis, the new Dutch ministers
will be sworn in at the royal
palace today. On September 16
the Queen will open the new seS-
sion of Parliament.
The cabinet portfolios have been
divided among four parties, Cath
olics, Labor, right wing Calvin
ist) Revolutionary Party, and
the right wing Protestant) Chris
tian Historian Party. There is
one non-party member.