davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Clarence Lansston. A. 1915 s st. NV.
and Evelyn Edmonston. 81 1870 3
william iii m jackson, 90. 144 seaton pl. NV,
and Gladys Harrison. 90. 49l5 Central
Calvin Johns, jr.. 90. 21O1 N. H. ave
NV. and Bernice Dennis. 21. 2724
John NC 'o'conneli. Ca 21. 1890 Alton pi. NV,
and villa McIver, 1S, Silver Spring.
Robert Moore. 21. ouantico.. Va, and
James Anderson, 90, 1O4 Quincy pl. ne,
and Audrey Prince. 20. $40 Farragut,
John b. Garren. 20. Boiling AFB. and
Jean Phillips. 10. 90 Forester st. s.w.
Eugene Cunningham, SO. 5740 Colo. ave.
NV. and Frances Hatcher. 2S. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Albert Patane "a, Elizabeth City. N. c..
and Mary IzSo. 20. 3418 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic,

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
Wendell p. Stafford. 81. 1861 Crescent
Moliie Feinberg, 70, 404 GaHatin st. NV
Made E. Butcher. SO, 5000 New Hamp-
David Sfe Dodic. sei ~ 81, a14s Cathedral ave
Nathan Potosky. 55, b24 Peabody st. NV
Louise r. Dement,, o., 1889 Fort Stevens
Marcelie D. Miccio, SO, Hoboken, NJ.
Sylvia Meier, so, 1882 Sheridan st. NV
Leslie R. Rudd. 40, 1902 K st. NV.
Mabel r. spratt, 40, 12S Huron dr..
Forest Heights, Md.
Anna Mae Curtis. 38, 916 sth st. NV.
Infant Walker, 7033 Strathmore ct.
Daniel p. Leno, 5, Bronx, N. Y.
George F. Shields, S3, 100 N st. s.w.
Elizabeth P. Holland, 76. 1407 Montellc
Henry Wallace, ~, 6oo5 Hunt pl. ne. .
Mamie K. Redd. SO, 253 o st. NV.
Irving Brannum, 81, 210S @ st. ne.
Cornelia Brown, 81. 1854 Warder st
1nedier Smith. 80, washington.
willie Lewis. 81. 3s1 Eye st. ne.
William Thompson, 43. 351O 18th st. Sc
Major Witchell, ~. 1914 Union st. s.w
Thomas Bethea, AZ, 311 14th pl. ne.
Infant Cook, s32 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Flowers Are Blooming
In Area This Week End

National Capital Parks will
have many blooming flowers
this week end.
Azealeas. dogwood. redbuds,
rhododendron, pansies, Virginia
blue bells and lilacs can be seen
in parks around Washington.
Flowers will be out in West
Potomac Park. Rock Greek Park,
Dumbarton Oaks Park, Meri-
dian Hill Park. Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens and along Mt.
Vernon Memorial highway.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Huntsville Man Gets
4 Years for Assault

James Henry Brown, SO.
colored, of Huntsville, Maryland.
has been sentenced to four years
in the Maryland House of Cor
rectionS for assault with intent
to have carnal knowledge of a
9-year -old girl.
Brown was convicted by a jury
Wednesday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro. At his first Circuit
Court trial last fall, the jury was
deadlocked and unable to hand
down a decision.
It was testified during Wednes-
days trial that Brown assaulted
the colored girl in the bedroom
of her home at Cedar Heights,
Md, while her mother was away.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Tibet Photos Banned

Communist Chinese authori-
ties have prohibited the taking
of photographs in Tibet's Chum.
bi Valley on the border of India,
New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Student Bur Elects

George M. Van Sanford. 120
c street NE, is the new presi-
dent Of the George Washington
University Student Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
GIee Clubs to Sing

The Georgetown University
Glee Club and the glee club Of
the Georgetown School Of Nurs-
ing will present a Joint concert
at 8 pm. tomorrow in CASTOR
Hall on the university campus.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
McGintv Heads Alumni

John j. McGinty, 3607 Thirty
eighth street NV, is the new
president of the Pennsylvania
College Alumni Association Of
Washington. He Is an attorney
with the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
CothoIic Spelling Bee

The 1853 Catholic Youth Or
ganization Spelling Bee will be
held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the
Carroll High School with so
students participating.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

to this country with the exception
Of groups like the MeXicRns and the
so-called Pennsylvania Dutch) and
Old Drawers shared in all the mi
gratiOns to Delaware up to 1900.
The church derives It's name from
Anders Christianson Dreijers, a
Swede who built a mill on the creek
north Of Odessa about 1856. But DR..
Munroe said there are also Dutch,
French, English, Welsh and Scot
tish names in the early congrega-
tion of the church which dates from
17OS.
The great migrtiOn at the time
the present building was being
erected in 1878 was the Scotch
Irish, Presbyterian almost to a
man." who stayed in New Castle
County particularly to become lead
ers in education as we'll as the pro-
fessions.
He spoke of the antagOnism that
existed between the Scotch-Irish
and the older settlers particularly
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

the English) in the early days Of
the migration. The ScOtch-Irish,
he said, were active revoIutiOnists
in the war for American Independ-
ence.
His talk also contained a variety of
anecdotes about individual Scotch
Irish settlers.
G. Furman Mather of Odessa was
elected president of the friends Of
Old Drawers. succeeding George
L. Townsend, III, of Newark, in the
post. w. M. Davis of Odessa was
named vice president, while Mrs.
Archie Finley was reelected sec
retary and Irwin S. Taylor re-eIect-
ed treasurer.
The attendance was higher than
in recent years, with visitors com
ing from all points of the Eastern
Shore of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, as we'll as from the Dis
trict of Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA
and at least one group from as far
away as Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
STANLEY COMPANION
HONoRED

LUANDA, Portuguese Angola
H)-A long forgotten old man has
suddenly become the centre of a
dispute of generosity between
Belgian Congo and Angolan news
papers. He is Manuel Nunes Tel
xeira, the last surviving companion
of the great Stanley. Teixeira was
taken on by Stanley while he was
sixteen, when the explorer, who
had just been sent to the new
Congo Free state, created by the
Berlin conference, stopped over
at Madeira. Tiexeifa accompanied
Stanley on many a trip until he
settled on the AngOlan side of
the COngO-Angola border near
Maquela do ZOmbo. Teixeira never
made fortune and, at 81 now, has
a rather hard time.
At least three Congo newspapers
have asked that the Belgian gov
ernment pay pension to the old
man and invite him to the forth
coming Inauguration of the new
monument that is to be built in
LeOpoldville in honour of STANLEY.
The Luanda press answered bv
asking that the Angolan authori-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
old Drawers Is Termed
Melting Pot Of Delaware

Old Drawers Church might be
called "the melting pot of Della
ware as America is called the
melting pot Of nations, Or. John
al Munroe, chairman Of the uni
versity Of Delaware's history de-
partment. said last Sunday at the
annual service in the odessa
church.
The historian spoke Of the inti-
mate connection the church had
with Eighteenth Century Delaware
at the service at which new officers
were elected for the Friends of Old
Drawers, the organization which
sponsors this annual meeting at the
old church.
Dr. MunrOe built his talk on the
topic, "The Peopling Of Delaware"
ia which he touched on all Of the
major migrations from the first
landing of the Swedes to the ar
rival Of the Poles and the Italians
IN this century. Delaware, he said,
has shared in all major migrations
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Altha and Minnie Adams of VIII
mington and Grace Adams Of West
Atlantic City, spent the weekend
with their niece. Marian Robinson.
On Friday evening they attended
the commencement exercises Of the
Bridgeyille school Of which Virginia
Lee Robinson was a graduate. On
Saturday she became the bride Of
William Dennis. They are on their
honeymoon trip this week at Allan
tic City, New York and Philadef-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
and daughter spent Thursday eve
ming with the Misses Sadie Devore
and Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson and chill
dren of Bear, spent the weekend
with her mother.
Mrs. Glen Bullock and daughter
of fredericksburg spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Marian Robinson
and daughteF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller enter
tanned over Ihe weekend the Misses
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
INEFFICIENT BURGLARS

YUBA CITY, Calif.-P)-Burg-
lars stole small safe, knocked
hole in the bottom but failed to
reach its contents.
They abandoned the safe on a
lonely ranch road.
When it was found, Sheriff G. w.
Carpenter fished out more than $5,-
600 in currency through the small
hole.
The currency and the safe were
returned to the owner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

BENJAMIN Franklln's famed aJoin
or Die" cartoon, published ia the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1854. and
showing snake cut up in parts
each representing one colony, was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

When a recipe calls for undiluted
frozen orange juice, allow the con-
centrate to thaw until just soft
enough to mix with a spoon. Stir,
then measure the amount needed.
BY stirring, you are sure to get
even quality.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

ties should not tolerate a Portu-
guese to live from foreign charity
and that they should grant him
pension.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

pnia.
MIS- Edna Adams, Mrs. Minerva
Adams and granddaughter. were
callers on Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Marian Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
CAMP ARROWK FAD

Owned and conducted By Col. Ralph I sa@s.
native q Wilmington and former head eoash
of football at West Point and AEIn-issippi ststa.
send your boy % camp On the Delaware shors Boyu
5-A4 have 9 grand summer IN pine woods, On Rsho-
both Bay near ocean. Bungalows, excellent ea,lfp-
ment. Hiding swimming, sailing and rihery SAET
WATER Fool. Land sports, Indian lore, eraft and
nature study. Nurse. Periods of four g eight vos
starting june 2sth. Write for eataIog.
Col Ralph L Sasse RED, Lswes, Dslswsve
Evening star., 1953-12-03

ENGLISH CYCLE Dunlop Sports Tires,
SHREDDER Wolves. Rvstless Spokss Stond.
with Adjustable Leg Gears: Sturmey:
Archer 3.Speed Equipment: Cellvloid
Pump, leoiher Tool Bog and Tools 1.
Brokes. Front end rsor Copper -
finish: Block enomel.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

u GU. H. capacity a 50. ~. OF shelf
oreo fvll.width freezer chest -.
stores 81 lbs. :. Handy chiIl-R-AIoR shelf
ideal for chilling desserts, SOLIDS and
bottled beverages 3 full and tili-up
stoinIess de luxe shelves j.. New super.
speed freezing 2 Magic Lift hoys and
q PIas,ruy with individual molds Built
in butter sover Moist-eold Crnp-O-
Iotor holds over 70 qts. Fresh
Meot drawer stores l6I2 lbs. ; built
in door rocks with removable egg shelf.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Digging For The ruth
About Fort Necessity
By william, J. Meyer

through the woods to Fort
Duquesne, French base at the
source of the Ohio River, to
spread the alarm.
Washington pushed west
ward when, a few weeks later,
scouts brought word that the
French, aided by Indians,
were on the march to avenge
the defeat.
He turned about, intent on
a hard, fast march to the
safety Of the frontier fort at
Cumberland, Md, but when
he reached Fort Necessity his
men and horses were ex-
hauSted. He could 60 no
farther.
Early on July 3 the French
and Indians Swarmed out of
the woods onto the meadow
before the fort. The battle
went on through the day and
into the night in a driving
rain.
The next day Washington
his ammunition and food per-
ilously low and escape impos-
sible-capitulated. He led his
bedraggled force back to Vir-
ginia. The French burned
the fort.
Time and weather finally
obliterated its remains, and
the significance of the battle
soon was overlooked. Even
now it gets Scant attention
in history.
In 1882, to help commemo-
rate the 2O0th anniversary of
Washington'S birth, a sup
posed replica of the fort was
built. It was a rectangular
inclosure of vertical logs and
covered about one-third acre.
Inside was a log hut sup
posedly like the one in which
the supplies had been stored.
Then, a year ago, an age
fragile record turned up in
(COSfiSHed on Page u
Evening star., 1953-05-24
UNIONTOWN, Pa.

UNIONTOWN, Pa.
ELEVEN MILES east Of this
IL little mining town, close
by the historic National Pike,
the soil is giving up some two
century-old facts that are
shedding new light on per-
hapS one Of Americas most
important Colonial battles.
It was the battle at Fort
Necessity.
The fort was a tiny log
stockade where George Wash
ington, then a lieutenant colo
mel in the Virginia militia,
capitulated to the French and
Indians.
In comparison to modern
battles and the men involved,
the Fort Necessity battle was
hardly worthy of the name.
Nevertheless it aroused Great
Britain to war against the
French in Europe's Seven
Years War, which eventually
ended the colonial ambitions
OF France in America.
washington was only %
when, l99 years ago today, he
began construction of the
fort. It was part of the
Colonial military expedition
against the French, who were
determined to dominate the
area north of the Ohio River
and to conf1ne the English to
the l3 seaboard colonies.
AS Washington's force
hacked its way through the
wilderness, he halted long
enough to build Fort Neces-
Sity, primarily as a food and
ammunition depot.
A few days later-on May
%, 1883. to be exact-he de-
feated a small French force
In a surprise attack a few
miles west Of the fort. It
was Washington's first battle
experience. Only one French
man escaped, and he raced
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Fl. Pierce, Florida
University Of Fla. News

Sporting of Miami, and Ruth
Goldsmith from Orlando.
The Hillel Foundation is plan
ming a social for Saturday, May
is. The four-hour dance will be
the last event before finals. The
social will be held in the Florida
Union Social Room from 8 to IL.
DR.. Wiston Ehrmann, professor
of sociology and marriage coun-
selor, spoke recently on problems
of dating, inter-marriage and
many other matters facing young
adults. His Commute talk to a
Hillel audience was held in the
Florida Union Room 212.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
By Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation held elections
and had a Camp Wauberg picnic
Sunday.
The 10 political hopefuls were:
President, Bob Shevin of Miami
and Elinor Gendelman of Orlan-
do; Vice President, Jaxon Joel
Bressler, Ruth Clein of Miami,
and Mae Kaplan of Key West;
Secretary Treasurer, Jaxon Joe
Block, Miamians Harry Forer and
Sunny Kaufman; Corresponding
Secretary, Jean Feiles of Tampa
and Louise Morgen of Miami
Beach; Recording Secretary, Jill
Rifkin from Hollywood, Leslie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
HERMANN YOUTH RANCHES
POPULAR SUMMER RESORT

The Hermann Youth Ranches
for boys 40 to ID and for girls
III to ~ offer delightful summer
vacations which start about July
LIST and ends eight weeks later.
The camps are located at Wood
land Park, Colorado, about one
half hour ride from Colorado
Springs, modern city of 10000
people.
For youngsters who feel that
they have outgrown the usual
camps, the ranch camps offer new
adventure and a new relaxing
environment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Film on Prejudice
Wins Award

"The High Wall''-a film ex-
ploring prejudice directed against
a Polish Catholic fanily-was
named 'the outstanding is nm.
film of Jewish interest produced
in 1852" by the National Council
on Jewish Audio-Visual Materi-
ais.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin has been
appointed director of the West
Coast Region of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
it was announced this week by
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath, Union
president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Ava Gardner: "a girl may love
you from the bottom of her heart,
but there's always room for some
other fellow at the top"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

Well it looks as if our dreams
are about to become a reality.
We really had an exciting and
thrilling day last wednesday
when the firemen set fire to the
old houses on what is now known
as Dade County School Board
property.
The children are busy msking
stories, watching the machines,
talking about the different stages
of preparation. The past week -
the tractor and the crane were
the center of attraction. together
with the firemen and their apa-
ratuS.
Our PTA president, Mrs. Cherry
Mills Bowyer, is one of the bust
est people in town, working in the
interest of Douglas School and
the community.
PTA meeting was held on last
Thursday night. There were many
interested parents and teachers
present. In fact, 1t was known as
parents night.
All of Douglas pupils are hap
py to have little Brenda billiard
back in school after having been
burned severely.
We welcome Mrs. Isabelle
Blues return after an absence Of
few months Little "Tommy
Blue" whom she leaves behind Is
doing fine.
Our school had the pleasure of
seeing the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Eisenhower on TV. This was
due to the kindness of merchants
and interested citizens. TV sets
were set up in several classrooms.
We really appreciate this kind
ness and service. Thanks mil
Lion to Florida Department Store,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour with Supt. James
Cauley presiding. At the IL am.
service Rev. w. H. Henderson,
pastor of Pallyra Missionary Bap-
fist Church of Albany, Ga. gave
us a message full of information
and Inspiration from st. John 20:
1929, subject, "The Higher Type
of Faith"
BTU met at the usual hour. AT
the pm. service Rev. McGriff
Of Fort Pierce, delivered the mes
sage, subject ~Hear the Lord"
The public is.invited to worship
at st. Luke Baptist Church, 1905
NV 9th ave.
Rev. p. W. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

The principal, faculty members
and pupils of Liberty City Pri-
mary School brings to its, many
patrons and friends Greetings
for the new year 1883"
The third grade class of room
No. z conducted the morning as
sembly program Wednesday,
January Ia. The theme was "The
Birthday Party of the Princess"
Mr.. r. Cohen, teacher.
The second grsde class OF room
% conducted the morning as
sembly program on Thursday,
January Is. The theme was
Transportation" Mrs. Ollie
Coachman, teacher.
The first grade class of room
20 conducted the morning as
sembly program on Friday, jan
airy Is. The unit "Our Commun-
ity Helpers" was eliminated. Mrs.
Louise Rogers, teacher.
These activities were very edu-
cational.
On Tuesday, January IS, one
of our classrooms was completely
demolished when a fire caused
by a faulty oil heater "flared up"
Mrs. Ollie Coachman and her
pupils are sharing a classroom
with Mrs. Laura Powell as a re-
suit of this fire.
The March of Dimes" Is a
worthy effort towards which
many of our pupils are working.
So parents, give generously when
your child comes to you for a
contribution.
The pupils Of Liberty City
Primary School enjoyed the inau-
gural activities on television,
Tuesday, January 20. This his
torical affair was enjoyed by
faculty members as well as the
pupils.
Mrs. Estella Williams, Prin.
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
ST. AGNES NEWS

Corporate Communion for all
organized groups will mark the
festal celebration Of the Patronal
Festival of st. Agnes Church D
Sunday, January Is. This day
also marks the Feast Of the Con-
version Of St. Paul. Another fea-
ture of the celebration will be
the Children's Mass at 9:15 am,
when the Cherubic Choir will
sing. OF course you will not miss
the lO:45 am. Solemn High Mass,
Procession and Sermon by the
Rector. For the best in church
music. you cannot afford to miss
this Solemn High Mass. Solemn
Vespers and sermon at TOO pm.
The hour of the service for the
parish-wide corporate commun-
ion of all guilds is 7:30 am. To
all these services you are cordial
~ invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
MT. ZION CHUJpCH

Sunday, January Is will be In
stallation Day at Mt. Zion. At
this time all newly elected off,
GERS of all auxiliaries will be in
stalled so that they may perform
their duties during the present
year. Mr.. K. L. Pharr will install
these officers.
On Sunday the Zetas viii
worship with Us and their Basi-
leus Mrs. Hazel Thompson will be
mistress of ceremony. The young
peoples choir of Mt. Zion con-
sisting of IS voices will render
the music. Our pastor, Rev. Ed
ward Graham will deliver the
message. His text will be THE
Opportunity for Service" The
public is invited to worship with
us,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Sunday School took place at
$50 am. under the direction of
our efficient Superintendent, and
an interesting lesson was taught.
At the morning service, our pas
tor, Rev. E. M. Thomas, delivered
a reviving message.
The BTU had an interesting
program at $50 pm. At the
evening worship the Rev. w. H.
Henderson of Albany, Ga, was
the speaker. Taking his text from
John 4:35, and using the subject
Look on the Field" he preached
out of his soul.
No. 3 Ushers' Board and No.
Choir will sponsor a program
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The public is invited.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
the Order of Love and Charity
will observe their Education Day
at Temple. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the
occasion. All members of the or
ganization are expected to be
present and the public Is invited.
Services for Sunday are as fol-
lows: Bible School at $50 am,
Morning worship at II am, BTU
at $50 pm and evening worship
at 7:l5. A warm welcome awaits
you Come and worship and wor-
ship ut Temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
DORSEY HIGH
SCHOOL BAND

Beginning Sunday, January IS
the famous Dorsey High School
Band, under the direction Of Mr..
David w. Paschal, will be the
feature attraction at the Lib-City
Drive Inn Theatre In a series Of
concerts which will last for q
period of SIX weeks. Come out and
enjoy your favorite concert piece
as well as your favorite popular
tune.
II has been requested by Mr..
Paschal that all parents Of band
members or future band members
attend Band-Parents meeting on
Thursday, January 20 In the Lib
erty City Elementary cafetorium
at 3 pm. Business of vital i'm
portance will be discussed. Please
be present and on time.