davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Capt. Embrey. Col. Miller.
Marine Capt. Thomas C. EN-
brey, husband of Mrs. Betty Jane
Embrey, $40 Livingston terrace
Sc. has been taking a personnel
administration course for Marine
reservists at Paris Island, S. C.
Two District men are taking the
IQuartermaster ROTC sum m r
course at Fort Lee. Va. They are:
James r. Burgess, jr., son of
Mrs. Mary E. Burgess. 701 Lang
ston terrace NE. He is a student
at Virginia State College. Peters,
burg.
Ross FirestOne, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. l.. Firestone, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV. He is a student at
Cornell University.
Y y 4 4
Nine Washington area Marine
air reServistS are attending a 90
day technical course this summer
at Willow Grove, Pa. The Marine
detachment lists them as:
S/Sergt. Joseph C. Macchi0, TIE
Crescent road, Greenbelt.
Corpl. Ralph H. Freeman, Route
1, Annandale, Va.
Pvt. James E. Lowman, 2506
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillyard, $500
Sixteenth street NV.
Pvt. George Bechas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Bechas, 9l4 M street
NV.
Pvt. Jack N. Brevard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil A. Brevard, 1040
Barnaby terrace Sc. is taking his
basic training with the 9th In
fantry Division at Fort Dix, N. J.
World War II veterans of the
98th Bombardment Group (heav-
ies) will gather in New York this
fall for their second annual re-
union. Dates are September 81
and % in the Hotel Statler. De-
tails from Robert Hopper, chair
man, As Utopia parkway, Flushing,
N. Y.
1t. Col. Joseph Miller, son of
Maurice Miller. 1922 Davenport
street NV, is serving as opera
tions officer of a cadet company
at the Signal Corps ROTC sum-
mer camp at Camp Gordon, Ga.
The camp is open until August l..
He is deputy branch chief in the
Pentagon'S public information
Offico
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Here and Abroad

The record air smash early this
week at North Korean power sta
tions was a satisfying return trip
for the Marines.
The 1st Marine Aircraft Joined
Army and Navy units in the 500
plane raid. Leading the wing
was:
Brig. Gen. Clayton c. Jerome
of 200 Longview drive, Alexandria,
two of whose sons are also flying
men.
Col. John p. Condor, whose wife
and three daughters live at 3l4
Duke street, Alexandria, led the
33d Fighter Bomber Group, a jet
outfit in the same Marine wing.
The Marines were seeing the
target for the second time. The
1St Marine Division was among
the troops chased out of the Cho-
sin Reservoir area in the bitter
winter fighting of late 1850. The
return trip in which the Alex
andria men played a big part, de-
molished five hydroelectric power
plants. It helped to pay off that
old score.
Y X y y
Walter L. Watkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Watkins of Mon
rovia, Md, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the In
fantry after completing officers
training at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

John j. Zardus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice j. Zardus, 5007
Nicholson street, Riverdale, is
taking naval flight training al
Whiting Field. Milton. Fla. He is
due to get his wings in September.
1t. John E. MurdOck, jr., has
been ordered to the destroyer Tim
norman as gunnery officer. An
Annapolis graduate, he is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdock. 2940 Foxhall road NV.
He has been teaching gunnery at
Annapolis for two years. His
father is a judge of the Federal
Tax Court.
Pvt. Maurice p. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Williams,
924 Spring road NV. has been
assigned to the Sd Armored Di-
vision at Fort Knox, KY, for basic
training.
John HI. Walsh. fireman ap-
son of Mrs. Alice E.
Walsh, 1880 Belmont street NV,
has completed a naval electricians S
course at Great Lakes. Ill.
K r.
Seaman Raymond F. Wilson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
2704 Wade road Sc, is serving
aboard the minsweeper Devas-
tator with the Pacific Fleet.
Two local men are taking basic
training at the Army's Medical
Training Center, Camp Pickett,
Va. They are:
Pvt. william M. Brown, 1873
Quincy place NE.
Pvt. James ID. Poe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Poe. st. George
Island, Md.
Two other local men are taking
their basic training at the Signal
Training Center, San
Luis Obispo, Calf. They are:
Pvt. william F. Hillyard, son of
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Richard H. Snyder, who lives
with his wife Jacquelyn at 1920
South Veitch street, Arlington, has
since his return to inactive duty
been awarded a citation. The
award is for his outstanding skill
and courage" as a forward ar
tillery observer in Korea last year
with the Marines.
\ X 4
Pvt. James L. McClain. son of
Mrs. Edna McClain, 1886 Third
street NE. has been sent from
Fort Meade to the Sd Armored
Division at Fort Knox, KY, for
basic training.
\ + + Il
Two Washington men have been
assigned to the 101st Airborne
Division at Camp Breckenridge,
KY, for basic training. They are: !:
Pvt. Joseph L. Rodano, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rodano, 1890
Thirty-sixth street Sc.
Pvt. George H. Jackson, son of
Mrs. Mary Jackson, 1925 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Congress Passes Boxing Bill
Providing Financial Sinews

Congress last night completed
action on a bill to get the District
Boxing Commission off the floor,
financially.
The Senate took up and passed,
without a contest, a House bill
to permit the commission to sell
some Of its invested securities to
pay current operating expenses.
The measure also would au-
thorize the commission to levy a
10 per cent charge against re-
ceipts from radio. television or
motion picture rights for boxing
contests for which there is a
charged admission.
The measure now goes to Pres
ident Truman for signature.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Addison road, District Heights
Md.
Pfc. Lee c. Russell, 227 South
ampton drive, Silver Spring.
Pfc. Ralph L. Garrison, Route 4
Fairfax.
Pfc. william HI. KOhnken, 471C
Hamilton street, Hyattsville.
Pfc. Rudolph j. Kalla, 1882 Clay
street NE.
Pfc. Carroll p. Rogers, 909 East
Capitol street.
Pfc. James r. Tanner, 1925 For.
tieth place, Brentwood. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

1t. Ralph A. Myers, son of Col.
and Mrs. Harry Myers. 2045
Thirty eighth street Sc, is visit
ing his parents after winning
pilots wings at Vance Field. Enid,
Okla. His wife Olive and their
two children will accompany
him to Tyndall Field, Fla, late in
T1ilv
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
THE KU KLUX KHAN

Last week, Bill Hendrix, grand dragon of the Ku
KuX Kan in Florida announced plans for the organza-
ton of an American Confederate Army willing to bear
it be necessary to uphold segregation of Negroes
The plans, said Mr.. Hendrix, drawn up at a
meeting in Orlando which attended by representa-
tives of 81 organizations from 81 states
The organization believes according to Mr. Hendrix
that the abolition of segregation would amount to the abo
lition of constitutional rights and eff necessary the
ganization would bear uphold constitutional
rights"
We could make some excuse for an individual feel
ing bitter against Negroes but when it to
sentaves of 81 organizations from 81 states that
thing to be noted.
contrast this group, Negroes years have been
fighting for their constitutional rights through the courts
and legislative bodies and will continue to do until they
succeed in getting them.
However, they will never form an army, and they
will not take up They just loyal and too good
Americans to do such thing.
In this respect the Ku Kux Klan would do we'll to
emulate them.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
SOS CALL FROM DIR. BETHUNE

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune grand old lady of Be-
thune Goodman College at Daytona Beach sends out
SOS call that is very important and should be readily
answered
The call this occasion is not for the college, it
comes on behalf of the BethuneVolusia Beach, Inc.
This beach is located about 20 miles south of Day.
tona and acquired some years ago by the Bethune
Volusa Beach Corporation of which DR.. Bethune is
founder and president
The beach is said to be of the finest in the world.
The corporation is developing it. More than eight
hundred lots have been sold and there 1900 left for
sale. The value of these said to be $325,OOO.
modern motel is being built the property, Ia units
completed and furnished They in great demand.
This property however, has mortgage on it of
$4,000 This money must be raised and that is the
son for the SOS.
There should be 1000 Floridians who could easily
buy two shares of stock at $50 each That would amount
to 100000 and would clear off the debt and bring hap
piness to Dr. Bethune and her Board of Directors.
It also to be good investment for those who
would like to beach property, purchase two
lots you do the ntallment plan Build your
summer home.
Read the sos call page of today's Miami Times.
The appeal should be answered This beautiful beach
property should be saved The public should say It
be done, it must be done, it will be DONE"
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

On Friday the City of Miami
will unveil a monument to Mrs.
Julia ITuttle, ''the Mother of
Miami" The monument will be
placed in the city park at Sc 1st
avenue and third street.
Mrs. Tuttle came to Miami from
Ohio 60 years ago. She died in
1898. In 1898 she induced the late
Henry M. Flagler to extend his
railroad to Miami giving him
half of the 644 acres she had
purchased in 1891. One hundred
acres for a railroad terminal and
hotel and 263 acres in alternate
city blocks.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul R. Henry

DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Jolliviette
and two children, Gina and Russ
and Editor and Mrs. H. E. S.
Reeves, spent Wednesday visiting
the Florida Keys. Purpose of the
trip was to have the children
make tour of the Theater of the
Sea. Needless to say they werS
thrilled, especially so with the
trained porpoises Scene" and
Buttons"
Before returning DR.. Jollivette
and the Editor caught about two
dozen SnapperS.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
BahaHnian Guides
Visits

Four girl guides from the Ba-
hamas arrived in Miami last
Friday and were guests of the
Hibiscus Girl Scouts at their
closing camp program at Virginia
Beach. The day camps theme was
"Ship Al1oy."
= The Guides were enroute to
Camp Douglas Lord, Greensboro,
N. c., from July 20 to q.
Those making the visit are Zoe
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
FOR RENT

Groom apartments. Rent $3.50
per week including water and
electricity. For couple only. PIen-
ty- Of work in the neighborhood.
See Rufus Washington, Arch
Creek Village, 121st st. and NE.
18th ave. d july19
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Easter Robinson wishes to
thank neighbors and friends for
their prayers, kindness, cards and
flowers while in the hospital.
Special thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Braynon and others for
blood given her.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Leta Stranchan is quite
i'll at the Christian Hospital. Her
son, Oswald, arrived from Phil
adelphia to be at her bedside.
Friends hope for her recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. Clarence Collins, NAAS,
Sanford, spent four days in Mi
ami visiting his mother, Mrs.
Flossie Collins at 1852 NV 4th
ave.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Your reporter was around to
viSitNSome Of the sick Monday
and Tuesday. Glad to report they
are all coming on nicely. They
are: Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. w.
Williams, Mrs. Newbold, Mrs.
Harvey, Mrs. Vickers and Mrs.
Lucille Solomon.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Central Missionary Baptist
Church Sunday School delegates
returned from the Atlantic Coast
Sunday School and BTU Con-
vention which closed Sunday
night at West Palm Beach. The
Rev. E. ]. Clark and his delegates
declared that the sessions were
very enjoyable.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Fishing at Whale Key on We'd
nesday afternoon were DR.. Clar-
ence Hogan and Mrs. Hogan. Mrs.
Margaret Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner HutcheSon.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Hyde Park, was accompanied by
eight delegates to the Sunday
School Convention at West Palm
Beach. They are still bubbling
over with enthusiasm.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The Elite Gospel Singers will
appear tonight at Ward Chapel
AME Church at 8 o'clock. They
are wonderful. Come out and
hear them.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

its quarterly conference Sunday
at $3.50 pm, the Presiding Elder
A. A. Williams in charge. Rev.
R, Walker, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
FOR RENT

Rooms at reasonable rate. Twin
beds and tile BATH. 141 NV 9th
ST., phone 82-1957. july26
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

/, Nicely, Dawn Thompson, CaS+eI1a
Johnson and Thelma Gomez.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The Rev. N. Sears, pastor of
Westminster Baptist Church,
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The City-wide Missionary win
meet Sunday at $50 pm. at the
Church OF God. Elder Clark Is
pastor. All are invited.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mt. Zion AME church will hold
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Sarah Sipeo, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, Bingie and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Sipeo of Pensacola, were house
quests Of MIR. and Mrs. J. Sipeo
0f washington Park for the week
end. They journeyed back home
Sunday pm.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Carver Ranches And
Community News
Nv Mrs X TCtrarhan
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

We parents would like to thank
Mr.. w. Herring for his patience
In training our boys In the band.
They are doing fine, and we feel
that he deserves some credit, for
il takes patience and understand
ing 20 work with a group Of boys.
Here is hoping that they will not
Let him down. We parents also
must do our part TO help them.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
by Corey Ford
Illustrated BY Perry Peterson

waded out of the pool and held it toward her.
Personally like the Fanwing Royal Coach
man myself"
She touched the fly gently with her finger
tip. Its very pretty"
Il tie all my own flies, he said modestly.
ut makes lot of difference how the lure is
dressed. The choice of silk >. the arrange
ment of the hair :. the proper color.
Her fingers fingered on his tanned wrist.
whats your favorite color. Holly?"
We'll, he laughed, Il confess I'm partial
to red" Her hand pulled at his wrist. i'm
pelling him downward. and he dropped obedi-
entity onto the bank beside her. ''But of course
the important thing is what the fish likes"
She cuddled against him, her shoulder
touching his Suppose he doesn't seem to
like anything?"
''You have to awaken his desire" he said
That's where the art comes in Let's say
that Mr.. Big is lying doggo on the bottom of
the pool. and refuses to rise. You might be
able to excite him by creating hatch"
She looked up, and her hair just brushed
his cheek. Whats that?"
Putting the lure in front of his nose, over
and over again, until his appetite is aroused
1t takes lot of patience. You might have to
try for days or even weeks.
She nodded thoughtfully It took lot of
patience, she was becoming convinced. Ever
since that first afternoon, when she had
waited on the boulder until he padded past,
she bad been trying day after day to arouse
his desire. She had placed herself in front
of his nose, as attractively as possible, on
every conceivable occasion. She had en-
ployed all the tricks she knew to awaken his
appetite She moved little closer, her head
resting on his shoulder. Holly" she mur-
mMed
"Hmm?" he asked, studying the pool
Sometimes don't you get discouraged"
''Of course you get discouraged" he smiled
indulgentiy. He rose, patted her head, and
went back to the pool. That's fy-fshing."
Sometimes don't you feel like jumping in
and grabbing him with your hands?" Her
teeth gritted. Don't you want to hit him
over the head with club. use harpoon, or
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Everybody had heard about B. T., of course.
He had been coming up to PierTe's every
summer for years; he was an ardent angler,
with several million dollars and choleric
disposition. which had not improved when he
fell off the pier two days ago and broke his
leg. The atmosphere around camp had been
sulphurous ever since the accident. He in
quired politely: us he. =. mean.
Gross as bear. Poor Pop" she sighed,
'he won't stay in bed. That's why few up
here to look after him. At least, he won't
get out today" she said firmly. 'I've got
his fishing tackle
"Are you fly-fsherman, too. Miss Ben
son?"
I'D like to be. do so want to learn" She
turned around and smiled at him. would
you teach me. MIR. Hall?"
Something happened when he looked into
her eyes. 1t was like looking into the sun, just
as he was about to make cast Everything
went black. The canoe. mguided. drifted
enatically onto gravel bar.
I'D be only too happy" he heard himself
saying How about tomorrow"
'sAs was saying, Miss Benson" HOLSTER
explained, ''dry-dy fishing is an art.
He made couple of false casts, and sent
the line forward through the guides with
flick of his wrist. The fly settled lightly in
the center of the pool, just below the dam,
and rode downstream with the current
Jackie squatted on the bank behind him, her
arms clasping her waders and her chin propped
attentively on her damp knees.
Unlike other forms of fishing" he con-
tinued. retrieving the fly and casting it again,
the dry-fiy angler tries for particular
trophy. You spot your prey. You lure him.
You resort to every trick. In other words.
Miss Benson ="
She shifted little, and sighed. why don't
you call me Jackie?"
What? Oh" he collected himself. I'm
other words, Jackie. you're the hunter and
he's tile quarry. You mustn't let him know
he's being pursued, of course. You must
exercise caution not to alarm him. The lure
should be selected with care, and presented
attractively." He lifted the fly off the water,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

toss in some dynamite or an atom bomb?"
"As l was saying, HOLSTER nodded, length
ening the line, 'it's really an art"
Her teeth were still clenched as they pad
died back to camp. and there was CLINT in
her eye. She dressed huriedly, and stopped
in her fathers room on the way down to
dinner. ''How's the leg, Pop?"
BIT. was reclining in an easy chair, the
plaster cast propped on a hassock. 'tOkay.
I'd be fishing right now if that doctor had any
brains at ALL" He gazed at her approvingly.
YOU'RE looking very attractive tonight,
kitten"
She kissed his bald spot Thanks, dear"
Got new dress on. What do you call that
color, red?"
Il don't know" she said absently. sort
of Royal Coachman."
He grinned. Getting to talk like fisher
man. aren't you?" His grin faded. "By the
way, there's a couple of kilograms for you
on the dresser. That fellow you're supposed
to be engaged to, what's his name?"
'Mervyn," she said without enthusiasm.
Il opened 'em. He wants you to come
back home and marry him."
Il don't want to marry him."
BIT. looked relieved. 'Never cared for
him much myself, to be perfectly frank. He
likes golf How come you changed your
mind?"
Il like fishing" she said
He shot keen glance at her from under
his white eyebrows. Tell me, kitten" he
said. getting out his pipe. when did you
start getting so interested in fishing?"
She sat down. 1--WE spotted big one, Pop.
He's very special one, and want to land
him more than anything in the world, but he
won't pay any attention to me- I've tried
everything. can't get rise"
Il know" BIT. said. ramming tobacco
into his pipe bowl. Il remember big one
once, on the Beaverkill, kept casting and
casting over him, but l couldn't raise him.
He wouldn't look at my fly as long as he was
the only fish in the pool" He paused to suck
the match she was holding for him. "And
then funny thing happened. Another fish
showed up. and he made pass at my lure.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
FIeTioH
ID HoLLISrER HALL,
IL . smiling to himself

pleasantly, gul0eo MS
canoe back along the shore of the lake toward
camp. It had been a good day. He had risen
Mr.. Big on f12 Fanwing Royal Coachman
which he had tied himself. He hadn't exactly
hooked the trout - Mr. Big rose short - but
for moment he'd had an apocalyptic vision
of massive jaws and green slab sides and
square tail turning. Tomorrow he'd try Mr..
B. with something little smaller, perhaps
IA or even f16...
His pleasant smile faded. He frowned in
disbelief at canvas-clad figure perched on
boulder just ahead. 1t was remarkable to see
anybody in this remote Ontario wilderness
and particularly remarkable to see a girl. She
was smiling at him, her right thumb held up
in hitch-hiker's gesture.
Going my way?" she called.
Hollister halted II beg your pardon?"
I'm fresh out Of canoes" she said. How
about a Lift back to Camp Pierre?"
He steadied the boat as she clambered into
the bow. At least, he noted. she knew how to
handle herself. She slowed her tackle care
fully in the waist of the canoe. He gazed ad-
1uAuu&y a. ObC SRnS-D0AuUOO AO0 oOVOS
four ounces, he'd say - and tapered line and
imported English reel. Only fiy-6sherman
would possess such tackle. He grew more
cordial.
ssMy NAMES Hall, !" he offered ''P HOLSTER
Hail."
II know" she said. I'VE had breakfast
together this morning"
''Oh," he said, trifle taken aback. ''Of
course" He wished he had taken better
look at her when she got in. He'd been 50
preoccupied with the fishing tackle that he'd
neglected to notice her face. All he could see
was the back of an oversized canvas jacket,
shapeless hat yanked down on her head, and
a couple of loose strands of blond hair ap-
proximately the color of Yellow May.
"I'm Jackie Benson" she told him. MY
fathers B. T. Benson"
oh" he said. not too brightly. Then
you're his daughter" He added solicitously:
II heard about your father"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

With the appointment of Mich
ael M. Nisselson, as Director of
Development, Yeshiva University
has acquired one of the outstand-
ing leaders in the field of commu-
nifty administration. mike" Mis-
selson will be responsible for
planning the financing of the
University's maintenance and ex-
pansion programs including the
direction of the national 5,00O,-
900 campaign to establish a Medi-
cal Center of which the College
of Medicine, the first in the ma
ton under Jewish auspices, will
be the first unit. He brings to his
new position record of outstand-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA


ing service both in his recent
position as assistant executive
vice-chairman of the National
United Jewish Appeal, and as a
bank president and assistant exc
cutive vice president of the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Philanthropies
of New York.
From its small beginnings in
1897 as a theological seminary,
Yeshiva University has developed
into a first-rate full-fledged ac-
credited American University, Of
fering an intensive program of
graduate and undergraduate
studies in Jewish learning and
the arts and sciences for more
than 1000 students from all parts
of our world. The growth of Yes
hiva University parallels that of
our great American Universities
such as Princeton, Yale and Har-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

ward, which also started as theo-
logical seminaries. Now@through
the establishment of $25, 1000, 600
Medical Center, Yeshiva Univer-
sity is once again blazing a new
trail as the first American Uni
versity under Jewish auspices in
line with its stated detectives ito
serve the community in its total
ity."
Yeshiva University today en-
compasses the widest range of
activity by any Jewish-sponsored
institution of higher learning. It
is in every sense both Jewish and
a true University.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

A family moved from the city to
suburban locality and were told
that they should get watchdog to
guard the premises at night. So they
bought the largest dog that was for
sale in the kennels of neighbor-
ing dog fancier, who was a German.
Shortly afterward the house was en-
tered by burglars who made a good
haul, while the big dog slept. The
man went to the dog fancier and
told him about it.
"Vell, vat you need now" said
the dog merchant, els a leedle dog
to wake up the big dog"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

The two Irishmen, newly arrived
IN America, had put up in a small
room in Hoboken. One night, pes
tered with mosquitoes, they kept
slapping at their faces and arms,
trying to keep the pests off until
they could get to sleep. Finally,
about two o'clock in the morning,
when they were both more than
weary from their efforts, a FREELY
happened to sail through the open
window.
cts no use, Pat, me lad" said
one. "Here comes one O. the crit
tiers a-searchin' fer us wild a Ian
terni"