davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
/ Surrender, Dearies
BY DICK ASHBAUGH

snapped. Stunning her with crowbar.
and then tying her up in clothesline.
You're not even close, Daddy" she said
patiently. This is Moose that picks her
up and leaves her hanging there until / get
home from school. / need the cTowbar to
punch hole in the ceiling"
''Theren be no boobytrap around this
ranch. Peaches" said.
''Oh well, !" she said resinedly, Il haven't
got time to build it now anyhow. have to
finish my play about George Washington.
I've got him smack in the middle of the
Delaware and it's showing like crazy" She
raced back upstairs
8he Used - Di1
"IT's possible said. that may let
Molly slide for while. Perhaps / can do
something for Melinda. ! work well with
eight-year-olds. !"
well, said my wife, she has new kite.
Kites involve string and you're miserable
around string
'It knots on me. What about her digging?
She used to dig lot. !"
That's seasonal. Besides, the grounds
too hard"
Isn't she doing anything indoors? Like
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the anguish. She does them in pink"
That leaves only one more" said.
What's the three-year-old doing lately?"
'-She takes buttons under the bed and
counts them. Pretty tight fit for you. Wait
minute, where are you going?"
Down to the corner, ," / replied firmly. IF
you want me III be under table counting
the sawdust. It's a pretty tight fit but it
does something for my sense of security"
Evening star., 1952-03-30

guessing the number OF beans IN a
jar or making clothespin dolls?"
''Yes, ooloring in her new
uayon book. US. Presidents.
She's up to Grant but she hates
to do boards"
That's rough, ! said. She's
running right into Hayes, Gar
field, Arthur and Harrison. Sup
pose I take her up to Wilson?"
ITS a tender thought, " said
my wife, but Melinda would
rather do her own boards despite
Evening star., 1952-03-30

II don't think that win be necessary. She
has everything On technical basis"
Just the basis for child Of fourteen
it win serve to keep the boy at distance" "
At this moment the subject child came
hurting down the stairs Have you got
some rope and crowhar?" she asked. I'm
inventing way to keep Melinda out of
my dresser"
"A fine way to treat your sister," I
Evening star., 1952-03-30
This father starts out to
take an interest i'm his kids
and winds up under the table

IN A recent conversational duel with my
i wife. she took me sharply to task for my
lack Of interest in the children's activities.
This dearth Of fatherly concern, she warned,
frequently left the little blossoms with
ueaky sense Of security. Later IN life the
daughters would elope with acrobats. and
the sons would take to robbing anall-loan
companies for living
Although / was lying ON the sofa with my
motor idling, the thought caused me to sit
bolt upright. started from the room.
Il might have known. - she sighed. You'll
probably slip of to the corner for chat
with the boys Well. don't get caught in
the swinging doors"
That's where you're wrong" smiled
quietly. ''I'm going to search out our three
daughters and immerse myself in their
activities"
Bravo" she said. Where do you pro-
pose starting?"
.'If you can Indicate her latitude and longi-
Evening star., 1952-03-30

IuO6, ucueV6 II Cu1nElse1sCE
withour eldest daughter, Molly"
She's in her room writing to
Montgomery Cliff. It's the third
letter this week. She's offered to
teach him how to row a boat. "
Yeun0 lnvemsex
HERE you have it. my dear.
I win stitch together her infni-
tives. correct her spelling and
then sprinkle a little sand
over the more ardent passages.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
+" Now 1t Can Be Told
Note EXCHANGE
Vas Big Secret

DR.. E. Lehman, Director of the
Issue Department of the Israel
National Bank, told the press that
the note exchange had been one
of the most closely guarded
secrets. (There were in fact no
'leaks.") He had been instructed
IL days in advance to prepare for
the exchange. Only a very few,
very highly placed officials had
been in the know.
The new currency had been
printed abroad, came to Israel by
sea and air over a period of
months. One crate, marked print
ed matter" went astray for a few
days and caused something of a
panic in bank circles until it was
tracked down.
This week the government in
dicated that it plans to register
all gold in the possession of priv
ate individuals and banks.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

say. Finally, his congregation
was forced to pay his bills as
they came in rather than issue a
salary, because the Rabbi would
Immediately give his entire in
come to charity.
DR.. Cohen was the subject of
an Eternal Light nationwide
radio broadcast Sunday. He re-
ceived an honorary LID. degree
from Texas Christian University
in 1948.
With the passing of Rabbi
Henry Cohen, America and the
Jewish community both lost one
of their best citizens.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Summer Activities
Planned BY Temple

For Temple Emanuel congre-
cation, the summer will present
period of activity with much
to be accomplished, says DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, the congregation
president. Already several COM
mittees have been appointed and
are working.
Chief among these is the build
ing fund committee making a
a drive for $4,000 to furnish the
newly built Religious S h o |
classrooms. Alex August is
chairman, Sidney Gilberg and
Elmer GoldWyn co-chairmen. On
the committee are Norman De-
Roy, Les Ferber, Leon Franklin,
Victor Gore, Arthur Goldbaum,
Nate Kaiserman, Sam .Kurn, Aar-
on Paul, 1. Prell, Jack Podret,
Paul Sgutt. Mr.. August would
welcome men on the committe to
help contact members.
Finance Committee
Serving on the Dues and FL
nance committee are Arthur
Grunewald, chairman, Ed Smot-
kin, co-chairman, David A.
Bloom, Jake Silverman. A large
committe is headed
by Jack Nevins with Mrs. Nevins
and Harry Gilberg, co-chairmen.
On the ommittee are ]. Harry
Agron, Meyer Agron, Philip Bes-
serman, ]. B. Cohen, Saul Dietel,
Morris Ernst, Meyer Epstein,
Louis Elgart, Jack Ettinger, Alex
Federhar, DR.. Alex Gerstel, Alex
Gelb, John Goodman, Harry
Haller, Sam Jasgur, Eddie Klein
erman, Ben Kessler, Irving Kap-
Ian, Ben Kaufman, David Plotkin,
Louis Posner, Nathan Rakita, Ma
than Robinson, I. Sattinger, DR..
Snyder, Charles Wolkoff,
David Whitaker, Robert Winger,
Karl Zamost, Reubin Finder.
Louis ShenkaroW and Jake Sill
yer are responsible for the High
Holy Days arrangements.
Within two weeks the Temple
administrative office will be
moved into the new building next
to the library and the Rabbits
study will adjoin the office, ac-
cording to Sam Kurn, the execu-
tive director.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Military Dance
Set For Next Week

Men stationed at the nearby
bases will be guests at a party
to be held at the Center July IL,
under auspices of the JWB
Armed Services Committee.
1t will be a special kind of af-
fair, explains the chairman, Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, in honor of
Beverly and Sammy, that is,
Beverly Broder and Cpl. Samuel
Telson, whose engagement was
just announced Miss Broder is
one of the junior hostesses and
the Corporal came with one of
the first contingents to Fort Hua-
chuca.
Refreshments, too, will be spe-
cial, provided by the junior host
esses themselves.
Rabbi Marcus Breger has been
conducting services each month
at Fort Huachuca and each Fri
day late afternoon at Davis Mon
than. Following recent services
at Fort Huachuca, 1t. and Mrs.
Louis ZisliS entertained the men
at their quarters in honor of their
ninth wedding anniversary. The
JWB committee had presented
them with a cake, which they
shared by the men.
With the establishment next
month of the USO club for the
men at Fort Huachuca, it is an
ticipated that the work of the
local committee will increase.
Arir LII. A
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Stories About Rabbi Cohen
Of Galveston Are Legendary

''I could spend two days up here
telling stories about him." That's
what Morris Wanger, secretary
of the Tucson Workmen's Circle,
had to say about Rabbi Henry
Cohen, Galveston, Tex, who died
recently at the age of 80.
Mr.. Wanger, a friend of Texas
beloved, little rabbi for 48 years,
attended DR.. Cohen's funeral in
Galveston.
''He was the most stubborn man
1 ever met" Mr.. Wanger stated
81 first got to know him in 1904
when the Workmen's Circle was
seeking representation on Rabbi
Cohen's immigration board in
Galveston. 1t took us eight or
ten weeks, but he finally gave in
and we were friends ever since"
The Little Henry
DR.. Cohen, known to Jew and
Gentle alike as "The Little
Henry" or the "Fightinest Man
in Texas" despite his diminutive
f1ve-feet, one inch stature, Off
ciated at the weddings of both
Wanger and his children.
The entire city closed down
for two hours on the day of his
funeral, the biggest in Galveston
history.
A native of England, DR.. Cohen
became a rabbi at 81 and had his
first pulpit in Kingston, ia
maica. He came to the US. in
1885, served three years in a small
Mississippi town and then moved
to Galveston where he served un-
til retiring in 1949, refusing Of
fers from Rabbi Stephen Wise
and others to come to New York.
Shirt Cuff Notebook
Stories about the little man
who kept the memoranda for the
days activities on his shirt cuff
are legendary. He once inter
ceded with President Taft on be-
half of refugee about to be
deported for illegal entry. The
fact that the immigrant was not
Jewish meant nothing to the
Rabbi. The same refugee attend
ed DR.. Cohen's funeral more than
SO years later.
The Rabbi never took a penny
for officiating at weddings or
funerals. Put it in AN envelope
and mark it for charity" he would
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Michael Nisselson, former pres
ident of the Amalgamated Bank
of New York, has been appointed
Director of Development for Ye-
SILVA University, New York City.
Mr.. Nisselson will have charge
of the 100000 national cam
paign for the proposed Yeshiva
Medical Center and College of
Medicine.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Engaged

CONTINUED from Page One)
came as pleasant surprise to
the many friends gathered to
honor the talented young
lady.
A delicious collation. was serv-
ed by members of both families
to the prospective bride and
groom and their two hundred or
more guests in attendance at the
party. The honoree received
many beautiful and useful gifts
arranged on table which was
artistically decorated with pink
and white rose buds. A twenty
pound cake, appropriately deco
rated served as the centerpiece.
Among those present were
members of the Emerson Col
lege Glass of 81, the Academy
Players, (Anna Bobitt-Gard-
ner's) The Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, and friends of both fami-
lies. In addition, other friends of
the popular young couple were
at the affair.
Miss Parks is a graduate of
Emerson College, as well as the
Academy of Musical Arts and is
The guardian., 1952-04-05
CITY NEWS

The Massachusetts, Union of
Women's Clubs present HELEN
ROBERTS N0RVELLE, out
standing soprano of EngIewOOd,
Nj, Sunday, April "a, $3.50 PM.
at Peoples Baptist Church, Rev.
RIM. Owens, Pastor. Subscrip-
ton SI.OO. Elizabeth CrichIOw,
Chairman, Claire Hargrove. Sec
retary, Nan Trapp, Chairman of
Publicity.
Mrs Rosa o. Peay, 2757 Wash
ington St., Roxbury, is now at
home after spending the winter
convalescing in Washington, DC.
with her daughters Ophelia l..
and Cecilia c. Peay.
The ReSthaven League pre-
SentS a Small-Fry Fashion Show
and Tea at st. Cyprian's Parish
Hall, Sunday, April "a, 200 to
500 PM. Adults, 75c; Children
under 12, 35c. Tickets are avail
able from any of the League
members.
The Boston tuberculosis As
sociation will sponsor Red Cross
Home Nursing and First Aid
courses at tn headquarters of
the Association, 554 Columbus
ave-, Boston. Miss Dorothy Win
der, R.N. viii teach the Home
Nursing class and Mrs. Willie
Gordon will teach First Aid. The
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Mrs. Anna JaCkson's
Sister Dies In N. {.

GREENSBORO, N C. - Mrs.
Ella johnson, wife of Walter
Johnson of Ais Bach st., Green's
boro, N. c., and sister of Mrs.
Anna M. Jackson of Wellesley,
Massachusetts,, died Tuesday,
March Is, 1852, at the L. Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital in
Greensboro.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity A.ME. Zion Church at
2:30 Pm. on Friday, March q,
1852, with her pastor Rev M.
Sawyer conducting and remarks
by Rev. J. T. Hairston of Shiloh
Baptist Church. Interment was
in Memorial Park cemetery,
Greensboro, NJ c.
Besides husband and sister
mentioned above other relatives
surviving are: four nieces -
Mrs. Mabel Howard If Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Luc, Terrell of
New York, NY Mrs Catherine
Rouson, also of New York City
and Mrs. Lille Pass of Green's
boro, NC. Six nephews - Con-
linues and Charlie Williams of
Richmond, Va, Roosevelt and
James McAden of New York,
NY, Clarence and Elroy Nc
Alden of Greensboro. NC.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Home Nursing class enrolled on
Tuesday, April /, and the First
Aid class will enroll on April 8,
both at 800 Pm.
The Gospel Chorus o. Ebene-
zer Baptist Church, Rev, w. A.
Ravenell, Pastor, will present
'The Tidings", pageant of the
Resurrection, Holy Thursday,
April 10. This peerless Chorus is
directed by Lille B. Ballard.
A Rose Ball presented by IOta
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority on April Is, 1852, at
Hotel StatIer - Bay state Room.
See a Delta for a bid.!! Elva Pill
grim, Pres. Jean Smith, Chr.
On Thursday night, March 27,
the Georgia Club had a very sue
cessful Prize Whist Party at
Lincoln House, 80 Emerald st.
Members and friends present
were: MeSdames Ollie Knox, Car
rie C. Lindsay, Ella Kimble,
Fannie L. Bell, Ivay Simpson,
bessie Glover, Bertha Williams,
Martha E. Kelley, Rita Allen,
Marie Murphy, Marie S. Viii
liams, jaime L. Bell, Margaret
Wallace, Mary Allen, Marie
Waters, Isabelle Sampson, Miri-
am King, Eva Stanley. Gertrude
Edmonson, Fannie Henley and
Mabel ]. Dean; Misses Danese
Perkins, Lillian Richardson, Lii
lie Hammonds, and Atzata jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Has
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jarido, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. RFoert Joyner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonnie Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henley. Messrs.
William love, Raymond Shuyler,
Howard Mann, Alexander White,
Antonio Cardoza, Raymond S.
Hurley, Robert E. Jordan, and
Jack Hill.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the Dunbar Rangers
Musical and Literary Tea at Lin
coin House, 80 Emerald st. on
/ Sunday, April 20, at $3.50 pm
Excellent program; Delicious re-
freshments.
Many tried but only two were
chosen. The lucky winners of the
Massachusetts, Democratic Wo-
men at their last meeting, March
1S, at 558 Massachusetts, ave-,
Boston, were: Miss Libby Gold
man, rs Cheney st., Roxbury,
Mass. won the HAM; Miss Doro-
thy NJ. Hill, 36 Concord Square,
Boston, Mass. who won the $500
Defense Bond. Please keep in
mind the next meeting April Is,
at 558 Mass. ave-, Boston. The
Massachusetts, Democratic Wo-
men are planning a very infor-
native and enjoyable evening.
You and your friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Milton E. Lord, director Of the
Boston Public Library announ-
ces that, because of the heavy
demand for recordings, the Lii
The guardian., 1952-04-05

home from the hospital. Mrs. c..
Grant is also recovered from her
illness. Consult your paper for
news of the club as there will be
a surprise for all in the near
future.
Mrs. Ella Tolliver who has
been in Florida and the South
for a month has returned and
was the guest of the John H. Will
kersons Of West Medford last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson of North Randolph
with Mrs. Wood of Chandler st.,
Boston came over for a short
visit.
The Mass State Union of Wo-
mems Clubs will hold their an
nual Convention in Springfield,
Mass, as guests of st. Johns
Congregational Church. Buses
will leave 464 Mass. ave April
19, at z Am. Mrs. Warner chair
ma nof Transportation. Round
trip So
Mrs. Martha Warner, was
among those who were awarded
a certificate for a complete
course of Rug Hooking at the
Evening Practical Arts School, of
Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

member. The pastor, Rev. John
Lee officiating, assisted by Revs.
Brown, Jeltz and Jenkins. In
terment was in Mt. Hope ceme-
terry. Mrs. Owens had spent two
months at her home in Ports
mouth Va and two months in
City Hospital. She was promin-
ent in her church.
Miss Catherine Robinson, dean
of Cheyney Institute, Pa, was
the guest speaker at a well at
tended tea given by the Mrs.
Roger Walcott Auxiliary No. 18
ANU, Sunday afternoon at the
Harriet Tubman House, Others
on the program were the John
+ Calvin Fidelity Chorus, soloists
Mrs. FosSett, Mrs. Bessie Baker,
Joseph Smithson, Herbert La
than. Lady President Mary A.
Turner introduced visiting mem
bers Of the Mass. Dept, ANU.
and gave a short address.
Mrs. Kamala Asirratham Of
Madras, India, will deliver an
address on christianity in a
Changing India" at meeting of
the BYE of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Palm Sunday, 6 Pm.
The public is invited.
Marian Anderson, world-fa-
nous contralto, will make her
postponed television appearance
on Ed Sullivan's 'Toast of the
Town." EASTER SUNDAY,
APRIL 13 (CBS- -TV, 8:00-9:00
PM, EST). She will sing Schu-
bert's ave Maria" and the Spir-
itual Hes Got the Whole World
in His Hands" Miss Anderson is
currently on her sixteenth con-
secutive American tour. Winner
of the $4,000 Box Award, the
Spingarn Medal, three Honorary
Doctorates of Music, and count
less other honors, she is repre-
sented in mural in the Depart
ment of the Interior in Washing
ton commemorating her Easter
Sunday concert in 1889 before an
audience of $4,000 at the Lincoln
Memorial. She has sung twice in
the White House, the second
time for the royal guests from
England, King George and
Queen Elizabeth. Toast of the
Town" is sponsored by Lincoln
Mercury Dealers.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Laura Lucas, a Shut-In 977A
fremont st., 1st floor, Tuesday,
April 8 about 8 Pm. Bible les
son is st. Luke, goth chapter.
The Pastors Club of ST. Mark
Con. Church met at the home of
Mrs. Leila c. Francis where
much important business was
taken care of. Several members
were absent owing to illness.
Mrs. M. Tate, much improved, is
The guardian., 1952-04-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

bath Of the Thompson apart
ment is the last word in luxuri-
Gus appointments). On tn e
birthday occasion the following
friends assembled to say Happy
Birthday" to Mr.. Tell: Mesdames
Ann Newman, Luretta Smith,
Mildred Clark, Messrs. Joseph
Morrison, william N. Phillips,
Michael Green with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Thompson (the
hosts and the guest reporter.
After spirited games of whist
the hostess served in the charm
ing dining room below a most
delicious repast of lobster new
berg, stuffed eggs, celery and
carrot sticks, hot biscuits, cof-
fee, ice cream and homemade
cake. OF course there was a
birthday cake of which Mr.. Tell
cut the first slice and had slices
distributed to all the guests. It
was nigh to 3 Am. when the
guests reluctantly departed af-
ter a most enjoyable evening.
:. . Among New Yorkers COM
ing to the Hub for the Todd
Duncan Recital Sunday in Jor-
dan Hall is Mrs. Lola Wilson
Hayes of N. Y. City, former Bos-
tonian, who will be the guest
of her sister -in-law, Mrs. Es-
ther Hawkins Wilson of Water
town. DR.. C. N. Garland is
convalescing encouragingly at
the home of the Romaine Lipp-
mans. It's a second boy for
the Rollins Rosses of 72 Harold
st., born March II at Allerton
Hospital, Brookline. He was an
8 FOUNDER and will be a nice
little playmate for his 21s year
old brother. Grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Ross are
all smiles and happiness. And
Coming soon is the banquet for
Justice e. o. Gourdin at Hotel
Sheraton. :. Happy Palm Sun
day to all my readers.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

An open invitation from the
stage Of the Rivoli Theatre in
Roxbury by Norton Shapiro for
Timothy Smith Company to any
of its patrons wishing to be-
come models for its Spring FASH
ion Show was the first step tow
ard the gala activity which took
place at the Theatre last We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Shapiro, q
member of the Roxbury Board
Of Trade, known throughout the
community for his charitableE
deeds. furnished the space in
the Rivoh to Timothy's for the
Show which featured a ramp
running down the aisle. Ralph
u. Brett heads Timothy's. An
swering the cali to model was
attractive Mrs. Joan Coleman
of Moreland st, Roxbury, wife
Of magazine publisher Ray Cole
man and mother of their baby
boy, a junior. Mrs. Coleman
modelled a sports outfit Of
dungarees and Ship N Shore
blouse, a black and white quilt
ed skirt with white Nylon blouse,
a Navy blue outfit with vest and
sailor, white gloves and high
heeled blue pumps; and for her
last appearance a beige print
with brown and yellow acces-
sories and matching jewelry.
Modelling with Joan Coleman,
the only colored model in the
group, were Else Lescriniere,
Charlotte Finland, Judy Rosen-
field, Virginia De La Houssaye,
Judy Epstein, Barbara McMan-
us, Marie Goodspeed. Barbara
Rudnick and two identified
women sized 141a and "A. One
of twelve models trained at The
Mademoiselle School of Dram
atique, 33 Newbury st., by Mrs.
Marian Peterson, Mrs. Coleman
was awarded a full $75 scholar
ship to complete the course
where she will be trained in
facial expression and dramatic
technique. Mrs. Coleman will
continue her study Of modelling
and dramatics until her course
Is completed at the exclusive
dramatic school.
Seldom is one so fortunate as
to have ones birthday celebrated
at so lovely and luxurious a
home as that Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Thompson laura AlIstonl
who were hosts Monday of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tell on the occasion of Mr..
Tells 68th birthday. This is the
home at f54 W. Newton st..
which Mr.. Thompson a year ago
entirely remodeled into a most
modern and beautifully appoint
ed apartment for himself and
Mrs. Thompson and one and two
furnished kitchenette apartments
kitchenette apartments
ern decor and convenience tthe
The guardian., 1952-04-05
CALENDAR CIRCLE
ON THE MARCH

Mrs. Winifred Freeze, popular
Boston school teacher and chair
man of tn eCalendar Circle of
Twelfth Baptist Church, wishes
to announce a Parents Night,
Sunday, April 20, at 700 o'clock.
Guest speakers from various
walks of life will discuss youth
problems. Watch your "Guardi-
am for the complete program.
Mrs. Holmes, Charles Robertson
and Louis B. Ransom are in
charge of publicity.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

a member of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. She is a well
known dramatic reader and ac-
tress an dis very active in the
young social set Of Boston.
SIC. Smith is a graduate of
Wiley College, Texas, and has
done graduate work in Sociolo-
gy at Boston University. He is a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity and has only recently
returned from duty in Korea
with the United States army.
No date has been set for Ae
wedding.