davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
World JewrY to Observe YOm
Kippur. Sept. 18th

JERUSALEM JTAl Greetings the New Year were issued
by President of the State of Israel to
irrespective of creed and community
House of Israel wherever they
may be-"
Evening star., 1953-02-06
come, see how
SEPARATE WAYS
add up to top FASHION

two exciting showines 300 and 2:3o
tomorrow, Saturday, February 7th
Sportsweor, Third Floor, Main Building
informal modelling, too j. II 100 to 500
You'll dozens Separate woys" that 90 together
These by Serbin and White Stoq wosh we'll,
comfortable flotter too and are softly priced
!. SERBiN uses fine yoU1-dyed chombroy for new
triple ered skirt Sonforized it'll never shrink
than %. Lioc, lemon, pink or blue stripes
Sizes 10 to l8, 8.o5. The shirt. .3.95 Hot. 3o5
2. SERBlNS matching sweoter soft AIstroon
wool is bound with the chombroy, SOS
5. WHITE STAG picks sturdy cotton solcIoh for
logger jocket with pockets its sleeves Yellow
bright navy chorcool brown or red, 6.95
Deck trousers to match, 595. Hot Of the same. loS
4. WHITE STAGS tue<-in bodice is socoth !. yellow
blue, brown corol. 3.95. Slim skirt, SOS
WGL-SporsWeor, Third Floor
also Chevy Chose, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Give to the Netherlands Flood Relief
Money is urgently needed Peose make checks
poyobe to: Holland Flood Relief, Inc, core Of The
Netherlands Embassy, l47o Euclid Street NV
Evening star., 1953-02-06
BARE-ARMED
and beautiful in your budget-t timely
spun rayons 8.95

The bore look" has taken foshon by storm 1t prefers
however, sunny skies southword on-to-sprne days in
Washington. Spun royon snubs ceoses, woshes wears,
packs like dream. Two styles sizes lOl8, shown from
an anything but-bore selection, example for the
price. Others size II to 20.
GEOMETRIC PRINT, left, black, brown, navy on
white ground, slim lines set off by buttons.
WHITE ACCENTS, right, hiehIieht solid navy, cocoa.
oroy dress fored by 20eore skirt.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
also Chevy Chase, Aexondrios
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
END KENYATTA TRIAL
JUDGE STUDIES 1000 PAGES
or PERTINENT EVIDENCE

Kapenguria, Kenya lamp
Kenya's longest and strangest trial
ended here last week and Magis-
trate RanSley Thacker retired
alone to ponder 1000 pages Of
evidence against Jomo Kenyatta,
accused OF being a Mau Mau lead
er and fivo others.
Thacker said he hoped 20 deliver
his verdict Mar. 81 against the
six defendants. Testimony OF muir
der and communism piled up
against them In a l3-week trail
marked by demonstrations and
raids by native followers OF Ken
yatta.
The trial itself has ranged from
serious drama 10 the heights Of
comic opera.
Winding up his closing summR-
ton last week. prosecutor Anthony
somerhough said the colonial ad-
ministTation believed the six Rc-
cused Africans headed the Mau
Mau, with KenyattA m manager.
All six pleaded innocent. Kenyat-
In. known az Burning Spear TO
his followers, said he opposed the
Mau Mau and had been fighting
for his peoples progress solely
thru constitutional methods
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

news. like this was. we feel very
sad for the families involved.
There In no place on earth where
10 many different things can and
do happen A. q newspaper office,
I had written these few notes and
before I could get them TO the
office. I was listening and watch
ing the evening nswscast over
KsrP and saw a man lying before
4 shattered plate glass window the
name Minneapolis Spokesman"
was on the window. Hardly daring
to believe my eyes. but hearing the
commentator say the man had
fallen through the plate glass win
dow OF the Spokesman. Hard 20
believe. Isn't II. Ask the man who
went through II. I dare say he
too. believes It, by now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Labor.
The Anchorage Central Labor
Couleil joined with the NAACP
in sending Reverend Gilts Tram
mel. editor Of The Alaska SPOT
light, the Territory's only Negro
Newspaper, to Juneau to work
among members of the Houst by
Representative Wendell Kay, an
NAAcP member. and was passed
by = vote Of ~ 10 2. In the Senate
the vote was unanimous.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Returns From Rochester: Mr.. c.
H. Griffin, 667 W. Central Ave,
who spent a few days in Rochester
MINI, at the Mayo Clinic for
check returned home Saturday
March II.
Dancing Party: The Misses Ma
ron Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Jones, l022 Rondo
Ave. and Mary Ellis Manning,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Manning. $50 IglshArt Ave, were
hOstesses to q group Of their
friends at . dancing party, FIJI
day evening, March Is. at the
hime Of John Lee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, S63 Carroll ave.
Refreshments were served and an
enjoyable evening was spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

er truck crashed into his restau-
rant hurting him through a plate
glass window and killing another
man, was awarded a SIS. 900 set
Element by an aIl-white Fulton
County jury last week.
The damage settlement against
the Cambell Coal company was
said 10 be the highest settlement
for personal injuries ever awarded
a Negro in Georgia.
Meanwhile Leroy B. Harris. who
was driver Of the truck, Is slated
to face trail for involuntary man.
slaughter for the death of Eddie
Williams who died when the truck
careened into the tavern located
at 229 Pine Street. N. Z. The &C
cident occurred last May ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
UNDERSIGNED CHARITY

During the course Of q oonveraa'
tion with n friend. she said. "the
funniest thing happened At our
church yesterday that made W. all
feel 30 sorry, we cried I Said. tell
mo quick what II was" A man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

No visit 10 Los Angeles Is COM
plste until you have gone TO the
lovely. spacious home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon on exclusive
Fourth Ave. No matter what time
Of day you happen 70 visit them
you receive such q warm welcome
from both Of thsm. that II makes
you a. happy 10 see and BE- with
them a. they are 10 see some one
from home"
Looking at them and talking
with them. you can hardly realize
they viii BE- celebrating 90 years
Of marriage. this month. The date
IL Mar. ~, 10 be exact
While We were guests IN the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Harris. We were surprised that
Mrs. Harris knew he way around
Los Angeles 20 well She drove
u for hours and hours and In
nearly every nsighborhood she was
abIs 10 point out homes OF cells
britiss or the fact that I'VE live
here" and there.
Sometimes We wondered II svsry
one In l.. A. had not made good.
but a. IN usually the case, we
finally saw a district that made
our hearts ache. One thing was
certain, though the children were
out playing IN Gods free sunshine
and they were really enjoying
themselves with out . care IN the
world.
On our way back homo We
dropped In 10 see the Miles Can
mons. They are certainly doing
very, very well out there. Miles
was out washing his car In Feb
rlary. Our first thought was, my.
but he win catch cold out here
In February washing his car"
when ws spoke our silent
thoughts, he said" don't forget,
thia IL California. not Mlnnsaota,"
Mrs. Cannon and daughter shir-
Icy drove up In thsir car just a.
we decided they would be away
too long for ~ to wait, They asked
about every one here, N do all
former Twin CltiAns.
We also visited Mrs. Mary Parke
and her daughter. Mrs. Hattie LAT.
tie. Of It, Paul. They are very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
comfortably situated.
impatient OentIemaa

comfortably hituAted.
Impatient 0entIemaa
When visitors are shown about
tho office Of this newspapers Min
nsapolis office, they ore amazed
TO find the office staff busy a.
bees at their various duties The
majority Of them say. why. I
never knew there was that much
work getting out . weekly news
paper" So, for a few moments let
us 60 there for 4 brief visit on q
day that II on the Tighter side"
The office II open for the usual
business day at $50 q. m. One
morning We arrived much earlier
10 do some work on q news lead"
we had secured thu night before.
A. soon ~ our key was In the
lock. we heard the telephone ring
ing.
We hurried 10 answer and in a.
cheerful q voice ~ possible we
asked the voice" 10 we could help
him. He said. Yes. I want TO
speak 20 Mr.. Newman" AZ polite
ly A. we could. We told him the
office opened at siGht-thirty and
" he would please give IN his
name and telephone number we
would have Mr.. Newman call him.
lie said. That u what ] say
about q little ten cent Newspaper.
Got 20 wait until noon before you
can talk 10 anyone" lie said. very
ImpatIsntiy. what kind Of an out
fit In this. any way" We said. very
nicely. ~. I'VE thing II In q very
nice outfit" and then We re-
peated again We would help him
u possible. but We had work 10
do" He said. well. maybe you
can give me the telephone numbsr
Of the Urban League" I did and
he said. "thats what I wanted. !
want q job"
! laughed 10 myself thinking the
poor misguided man thought every
one should jump for him when he
was not even working trying To
help himself. yet no felt abused
To think Mr., ~, was not there 10
give him a telephone number that
was In the telephone book"
UNDERSIGNED CHARITY
During the course Of q oonvsrSR.
tion with n friend. she said. "the
funniest thing happened at our
church yesterday that made W. all
feel 30 sorry, we cried I said. tell
mo quick what II was A man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Of another group came up to be
prayed for and told q long sad
story Of having been cast aside
by his own family and friends and
no hadn't eaten for nom@ time and
was In dire need. She said they
took up q collection for him and
"w0 all put our last money In
the purse and gave II 10 him" I
asked hsr II they got the address
where he lived. She said, II am
surprised at you, you do not feel
sorry for him. do your" ! could
not tell why. but 10 mo Il did not
ring true. Woman's intuition. or
call Il what you may. I told her I
did feel sorry for any one 20
abused and mistreatsd after he
had gone 10 war and como back
homo to find every door closed In
his face. We finished our CONVEX
aati0n and I went 20 the city
directory and could not find his
family name there. 10 called In
formation and asked for the tele-
phone number Of this name and
address. She said they had no one
listed by that name. Then, using
the Power OF the press" told
her where I was calling from and
she gave me the name OF q bust
ness firm ~ close 10 that address
~ possible.
The man said there was no such
address. there was only vacant
lot between him and the corner
ITO RRid, no, he had been there for
nigh onto" nfty years and II
there had been any house there he
gueaacd he would have seen II. I
was satisfied then, after had
called and talked with two others
In the same block. Against my
hotter judgement, kept my word
and called my friend and told her
tho truth. Actually, ahe seemed no
disappointed to think how one I'M
worthy man will be tho cause OF
many worthy ones not receiving
much needed hop.
when A TIP Comes In
one day We answered the phone
and calm voice said. Il thought
you might be Interested In know
ing several Lake cottages have
been burned 20 the ground.
We got tho names OF the own
ers and passed the news on 10
Mr., Newman. For several hours,
the telephones werp busy making
out Of town calls 10 AheTiffs and
official an far away a. Milwaukee
and other points, Next day some
starr members were out In Wis
consin before noon getting all the
first hand information possible,
right at the scene Of the fires.
You read Il. but you had no
idea how many hours or dollars
were spent. bringing the news TO
you.
The beat part II. the staff are
~ glad tracking" tho news down
~ you are reading Il, when Il IL
good news and when u II bad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
NIALAN BLASTS
UN MEDDIINa,

StehenIlosch. South Africa --
(ANPD In his first campaign
speech for reelection. Prime Min
istcr Daniel r. MalRn. II. not only
told his National party members
that he would continue his policies
of segregation II returned TO pow
or on Apr 10, he also accused the
UN Of "meddlinE" In internal af-
fairs.
lie appealed TO voters to give
the National party victory Ss an
answer TO "slNnderers and med
oilers" Tie specifically cited the
United Nations. Russia. India. and.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
APPROVES EEpc BllI

Juneau, Alaska. Mar. i2--An
FEPc bill with enforcement pow
ers has been passed by an over
whelming vote In both houses Of
the Alaska Territorial Legislature.
The bill, which was sponsored
by the Anchorage branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancemsnt Of COlored People.
makes Il Illegal for employers or
labor unions 70 discriminate
against any person because Of
race. religion or national origin.
Violation Of this provision h pun
ishabls by fines or Imprisonment,
or both. II win be administered by
the Territorial Commissioner OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

mot the leasts." the anti-discrim-
ination passive resistance cam
paIgn being waged here by non
Europeans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
TAVERN OWNER AWARDED
$4,000 FOR LOSS OF ARM

Atlanta, CLAMP Tommy
Freeman, 3s-year-oh tavern own
er who lost q portion Of his left
arm last year when a cement mix
Evening star., 1953-07-26
CDA to Hold
Annual PARTY

The annual indoor garden
party" of Court District of
Columbia, No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America, will be
given from 4 to 10 pm. Saturday
at the clubhouse. 2 Scott circle,
with Miss Genevieve Sweeney as
general chairman.
A buffet supper will be served
from 4:30 to 7 pm. by Miss Au-
gusta Uhl and her committee.
Reservations for the supper may
be made at the clubhouse
through Tuesday. ~
A food bar, Offering for sale
such items as homemade cakes,
cookies and rolls. will be under
the direction of Miss Ann
Rockelli.
Mrs. Ida Sher will be in charge
Of the farm stand which will
feature fine garden produce.
Punch and coffee will be
served by Miss Daisy Reed and
Mrs. Grace Leonard Smith.
Entertainment will include
card playing and other games.
Miss Anna McCabe, grand
regent of the court, and other
officers will be present to well
come members and their guests.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

AT ZONTA LUNCHEON-Mrs Virginia Convoy Oeft) !,
personnel and training director of the Washington Res
touront Association chats with Miss Edith A. JONES' chief
of the nutrition department Of the Clinical Center Ma
tono Institutes of Health who showed slides Of the
ter at Zonto Club luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Convoy
is the president Of the Zonto Club Of the few
organizations holding regular meetings this summer
Ren Newsphoto
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Latin American
PrOQrunn Slated

Mrs. Hoy Stevens will act as
hostess at a tea to be given by
the University Women's Club
from 4 to S pm. tomorrow at
the club.
At 5 pm. Mrs. F. F. Espen-
Schied will present a South
American Film Flight" and will
give a talk on her observations
Of Latin American countries,
customs and people.
The program also will include
an exhibit of arts and crafts such
as laces, hand-weaving. hand
embroideries in the Spanish ira
dition and hand-wrought Peru
Wan silver.
The clubs poetry group plans
to meet at II am. Thursday
when Miss Julia Macmillan and
Miss Margaret Metzeroth will
present the program.
A luncheon will follow the
meeting after which the Red
Cross unit will work until $50
pm. under the direction of Mrs.
Roy E. Lowe.
Other club activities this week
will include meetings of the
Tuesday evening portrait paint
ing group and the Saturday
afternoon outdoor water color
class under the direction of DIR.
Anna M. Ketcham.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins,
president of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington, has announced
the appointment of committee
chairmen for the coming year.
They include: Mrs. Laura B.
Davis, attendance; Mrs. Edna H.
Nick, auditing; Mrs. Marie C.
Rogers, bylaws; Mrs. Ethel M.
Fistere, civics; Miss K. Virginia
Timmons, extension, and Mrs.
Gertrude B. Cleary, fellowship
and luncheon arrangements.
Still others include: Miss Mar
garet E.. Swanson, finance; Mrs.
Florence S. Lindud. international
good will and understanding;
Miss Nelia Turner, membership
and classification; Miss A. Olivia
Nicoll, past presidents; Mrs.
Mary C. Hysong, program; Mrs.
Grace Nicholas, public affairs;
Mrs. Eva H. Bray, publicity; Mrs.
Mary Cobb, social; Mrs. Doro-
thy E. Parsons, Venture Club,
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

y
I have for many years be-
lieved that medical and dental
students should take their first
two years together as they take
practically the same subjects.
Then, after the first two or more
years. they should turn to their
own special practical subjects.
This method should save much
time, and dentistry would be-
come a special branch of medi-
cine. and the two professions
would be more closely related.
It is a sign of the times and
Of how the dental profession is
moving closer to that Of medi-
cine to learn that a council on
dental internship and residency"
is being established in several
hospitals, just as every hospital
has a definite number of young
medical graduate internes, who
do regular tours of duty in the
various departments of general
hospital-medicine, surgery, OBJ
stetrics, gynecology, urology, x
ray.
The graduate training pro-
grams approved by the Council
on Dental Education of the
American Dental Association
cover such fields as surgery of
the month, X-rays and radium,
Strengthening of teeth (ortho-
dontics). restorative dentistry,
peridontia (pyorrheoea and 9TH
er diseases of the gums), anes-
theSia, children's dentistry, and
root canal treatment.
Dental internship and resi-
dency Give right in the hospital
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

What boon it would be to all
us married men if we could own
a crystal ball. It certainly would
save us a lot of grief to know
what is going to happen next.
But to a large number of hus-
bands. it would be especially
valuable because so many wives
expect their mates to divine
what's in their mindS-and sulk
if they don't.
"You should have known I
wanted to stay home tonight"
Isn't that familiar? Or, "If you
loved me. you would have sensed
I wanted to see that show"
That's what arouSes the combat
i've instinct in a husband, espe-
cially one who would gladly give
his wife her every reasonable
wish-if only he knew what she
wanted. Mr.. V. is in that boat:
after three years of marriage
to an intelligent woman" he
complains, I'm beginning to
think that her mind is warped
somehow-or else mine is. What
I mean, DR.. Popenoe, is that she
is continually finding fault be-
cause I don't do something that
I don't know anything about
never heard Of. For instance,
she has been sulking more or
less for two or three days; going
about like a martyr. I'd ask her
what was the matter and she'd
say nothing" I finally found
out that she thinks I don't love
her any more; and she thinks so
because didn't take her to a
movie that came to the neighbor-
hood theater last week.
well, I had no idea she
wanted to go. Why didn't she
tell me? That's my point. DR..
Popenoe. All she had to do was
to mention it, and I'd have been
delighted to take her; but she
never says word; and then she
acts like a martyr because I
couldn't read her mind. Are all
women like that? Why can't a
woman come out and say what
she wants?"
It's partly because she has two
different wants." Mr.. v.
/. She wants to see that movie.
2. She wants to think of her
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Modern Marriage
MANY Wives Expect
Men to Be Mindreuders

self as a woman SO loved and
valued by an understanding hus-
band that he will be continually
seeking to please her, anticipat-
ing her wishes and meeting her
needs before she even realizes
them. That idea (Shall I call it
an illusion?) would make her feel
important and secure. If she
has to tell you what she wants,
it means (to >her) that you can't
be as much interested in her, as
much absorbed in her, as she
wants you to be.
Sounds silly to you? I'm
afraid there's nothing we can do
about it. Women are like that"
She can ask for what she wants;
but if she does so she'll resent
the fact that she had to ask,
because it destroys her picture
of herself as an irresistible crea-
ture whose wishes her husband
SPENDS a large part OF his time
trying to anticipate-for whom
he wants to do everything pos
sible.
Maybe you and I helped to
make her like that. Mr.. v.
Maybe we wouldn't be any bet
ter satisfied if all women sud-
denly changed and became ag-
gressive, two-f1sted go-getters.
Write me enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope) for my
free reading list on "Psychologi-
cal Differences Between Men and
Women" You still have a lot
to learn-and that's equally true
of every other man, and all
women!
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Dinner Given

Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. C..
Fredericks Of Arlington enter
tanned at dinner for his brother
and Sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
Edgar j. Fredericks. who are
here from a tour of duty with
the United States Military Mis-
sion in Turkey. They will soon
leave for the Staff Command
School at Fort Leavenworth.
Kans. Mrs. Frederick's brother,
Comdr. Claude Kishler, was an
other guest. Junior members OF
the party were little Scotty and
Ann Louise Fredericks, son of
Maj. and Mrs. Fredericks, and
the daughter of the hosts.
Word has been received that
Miss Elizabeth Dowden had a
delightful fight and vacation at
the Bermudiana Hotel, Penn
broke. Bermuda. She will return
to the county on Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Your Health
Graduate Dentists as
.Internes in Hospitals

as do medical internes) have
now been approved in 121 hos
pitals throughout the United
States.
believe all physicians and
dentists will approve of the es-
tablishment of dental intern
ships and residency as there are
so many cases, where the pi1y-
sician treating a patient in a
hospital wants to make sure
that the teeth and gums are,
or are not, the cause or partial
cause of the patients symptoms.
Even infection in one tooth may
not only be a contributing cause
of the symptoms, but may be
a factor in prolonging the illness
and the convalescence Of the
patient.
It is so easy for the dentist
or dental intern to check up
on X-rays and laboratory tests
while the patient is taking medi-
cal and laboratory tests. This
means that the physician and
dentist are in daily or weekly
conference and the patient is
relieved in mind as well as in
body.
We can also appreciate the
fact that the hospital dentist or
hospital dental intern is avail
able for dental, medical and
surgical emergencies that may
arise with patients already in
hospital or those brought into
hospital at any hour of the day
and night.
The establishment of these
dental internships is a great
boon to patients already in or
entering hospital and give relief
to the physician attending the
patient.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Foreign Influence
Sets Theme

The important part which ma
tions all over the world play in
American decorating today pro-
vides the theme for the forth
coming National Homefurnish-
ings Show. More than the 2O5,-
900 people from all over the
country who visited the show last
year are expected to attend the
September 1927 consumer show
in Grand Central Palace, New
York City, this year to see the
new merchandise Of over 400
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Soroptin0ist Choirn1en

and Miss Edith M. Beattie. vo-
cational guidance.
Other appointments are: Miss
Ella c. Werner, parliamentarian;
Miss Emma A. Buechele, in
charge of press book; Mrs. Eva
j. Turner and Mrs. Alice M.
Stephanson, luncheon guest tick
cts; Mrs. Jewell Downs and Mrs.
Betsy A. Fisher, in charge Of
music. and Miss Edith A. Tork-
ington and Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney, club editors.
Committee meetings, Mrs. Per-
kins announced, will be held
throughout the summer in prepa-
ration for the beginning Of the
club year at its first luncheon
meeting September 9.