davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

dinner guests Of Mi. and Mrs. w
5 Weaver at the Weyanoke Hotel
m Farmvllle Friday evening.
Sam Bondurant. Of Richmond
Mrs. Claude SWeCker, OF Wythe-
VILE, and Miss Marie SWecker. OF
Longwood College. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w l.. Vaughan during the
week end.
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M, PANE and
children spent several days, Ia
week, with her parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Willis, N Roanoke
Pamela Sue Pulley OF Norfolk
IS visiting her GRANDPARENTS, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3 Vaughan.
A w Weaver and Charlie Wen
yer, CT Norfolk, spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mrs. H II.
Bradshaw
MI and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
children Iof Halifax spent The
week end with MI and Mrs. S. II.
Bailey.
Mi. and Mrs. z T Bcndura,b-
w and Mrs. F G Walton and
y T Lindsey We're dinner guests
q the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Stevens in Farmvilc, Monday
evening.
Mir, and Mrs. Billy Watkins Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
University Of
Florida News
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - The new
$4,000 Hillel House will not be
completed in time for the March
80 Passover seder-the event will
be held at Z p m. in UF Faculty
Club.
Students of course are disap-
pointed but everyone is looking
forward to one social in the house
before May final exams.
Serving on the Hillel commit.
tee for seder arrangements are:
Mrs. Jerome Kestenbaum, Mrs
Jack Zimmerman, Ethel Scherr,
Mrs. Edward Click, Madelyn
Weinman, Mae Kaplan, Bernie
Kaplan, Leslie Sperling, Stuart
Miller, and Jean Feiles.
The Gainesville Daughters of
Israel sisterhood recently made
$500 donation toward furnishings
for the Hillel House.
New Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
pledges are Jaxon Helene Tim
norman, Ronnie Marks, Home
stead; Estabel Moscowitz, Lake
land: and Ruth Goldsmith, Orlan-
do.
The Hillel Players performed
How They Knocked the Devil
Out of Uncle Ezra" at the Gaines
vile Hadassah meeting last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kopelowitz
of Gainesville celebrated their
23rd wedding anniversary last
Sunday. In honor of this occasion
they were host to Congregation
B'nai Israel at the Friday night
service
Two of the four Jewish frater-
mites were at the top of the scho-
lastic heap for last semester. Pi
Lambda Phi ranked highest
among the fraternities with 2.53
&c plus) average. Tau Epsilon Phi
came in second with 2.42.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Jewish Youth Week
Set for March 2O-27

The sixth annual observance of
Jewish Youth Week will be held
from March 20 to q under the
auspices of the National Jewish
Youth Conference, a nationwide
youth body which is sponsored by
the National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB). Announcement of
the dates was made by Seldom M.
Kruger Of Newark. N. j., Con-
ference chairman
Theme of this years Jewish
Youth Week will be Jewish
Youth-A Vital Force in the
Community" To assist local Jew
ish youth and young adult coun-
ellis, national Jewish youth organ
izations. and other groups with
their local Jewish Youth Week
programs, the Conference has
prepared a brochure of program
suggestions and publicity aids
and has made available new
poster, a number of program aids,
radio scripts, and a host of other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
AZA Banquet
Planned

The Jacksonville Chapter of
AZA is planning its third annual
banquet and dance, and has an
nounced that the event will take
place in the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, March %, at $50 P. M.
President Neal Choni will be NC.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Samuel Proctor, pro-
fessor of history at the University
of Florida. He will address the
group following a full course
chicken dinner, and the award
ing of five awards to outstanding
people. A dance to the music of
Louis Witten and his orchestra
will follow.
Tickets may be obtained from
any AZA member. Everyone is
asked to attend and support the
club program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
AMERICAN ZIONISTS TO
HOLD ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE ON ISRAEL

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Plans
for a Zionist economic conference
on Israel, in which Israel and
American Government officials
will participate, were made
known this week by Zionist lead
ers following visit by Rabbi
Irving Miller, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
with Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of
Commerce. The conference will
be held at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York on March IA and Is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Severance
of diplomatic relations between
the Soviet Union and Israel was
completed recently VIII e n the
diplomatic missions of the two
countries left their posts and
turned over protection of their
national interests to the legations
of neutral states.
In Moscow, the Netherlands
Legation formally assumed pro-
lection Of Israel interests in the
Soviet Union. In Tel Aviv, the
Bulgarian Legation assumed pro-
lection of Soviet interests in the
Jewish State. Bulgaria is the only
satellite state which has a minis
ter in Israel, the legations of the
other Communist states being in
the hands of charges d'affaires.
The 80 members of the Soviet
mission sailed from Haifa in a
Turkish ship, after being escorted
to the port by a police unit and
the Foreign Ministry's chief of
protocol Three trucks were re-
CURED to carry their belongings
from Tel Aviv Departure Of the
Russians was delayed a day until
word was received that the Israeli
group, numbering eight men and
women and one child, had left
Moscow for Helsinki.
Israel Communists maintained
contact with the Soviet mission
here until their departure. One
local Communist was arrested
carrying documents, including
transcripts of Knesset debates,
apparently for delivery to the
Russians.
The Communist-sponsored Is
rael Committee to Encourage
international Trade, which was
formed after last years economic
conference in Moscow, wired So
Wet Minister Pavel Yershov that
it would do its utmost to build up
Israel-Soviet trade as a prelude
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Soviet-Israel Break
FOrmalities Completed

to establishment of diplomatic
relations between Israel and the
USSR. The Israel Peace Commit
tee sent a message to Mr.. Yershov
to the effect that Israeli peace
lovers look forward to renewed
relations with Russia"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

MARINES who the $4,000 Jewish Gls whose
religious met by the National jewish
JB Aar BShevat at Marine
Island c. The festival the jewish
Day Master Sgt Herman Bran son
Rabnowtz Brooklyn planting Seeding in memory
their the outbreak of the
Chaplain David s. Hachen looks
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Before buy washer the Bndx 1854 Dlamac at
the Hcht Co. stores When invest washer expect it to
long time why important everything
you want everything for When Bendix Daamatc
get washer packed with improved 1854 features make
washday woe day And it's Bendx lowest priced 1854
washer See model today!
Evening star., 1953-11-04

WASHINGTON Street 7h Thursday Pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

During our weekly assemblies.
the third graders of Mrs. Emma
Williams class presented STORMY
Hour" Several pupils have pur-
chased the Golden Library Books
and have enjoyed reading stories
to classmates.
The story hour in the assembly
was very interesting - Willette
Jolly told the story entitled "The
Cat Who Went To Sea-. Patricia
Page read most Interestingly, the
story entitled tom and Jerry"
The Boys Chorus gave two num-
bers. The Girls Chorus also gave
two numbers on the program.
The second graders of Mrs.
Greer's class presented a playlet
on Animals At The Zoo" The
first graders of Mrs. z. Jones
class presented three skits: milk.
The Dairy Farm and A February
Show" These assemblies exhibit
pupils dramatic, musical and ar
tictic abilities as well as sharing
our unit outcomes with others.
On February Is, the second
grade group will present a series
OF monthly activities. Since Feb
ruary is a patriotic month. The
group is presenting playlet en-
titled February Days." In this
playlet, the pupils will celebrate
the birthdays of important people
born in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith
our patron and PTA president
motored to West Palm Beach on
Thursday morning, February 10
to attend the State PTA Conven-
ton. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Leatha Jackson, who was
appointed as delegate to repre-
sent our PTA Mrs. Jackson is
secretary of our school. The trip
was a very International one.
Mr.. B. M. Hindman is back in
the city for a short time. He
visited our school on Monday.
February % and all were happy
to see him.
Mrs. Williams takes this method
of thanking the PTA for its large
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
RETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

Brotherhood Week was observ-
ed at Bethune last week. The
Special Education Class and Bird
grade class presented skit It'll
ed "The Trouble With Johnny"
The skit was about boy who
had moved to a new town and
the children at the school to which
he went did not try to make
friends with him. AS a result, he
got into many fights. Finally his
high school principal got at the
cotton of the cause and the
trouble was soon Strengthened
out.
Johnny was played by Willie
Gibson, Joan by DonelIa Hard
nett; Bob by J. c. Crowder; Miss
Reynolds, the principal by De-
loreS Mcpherson and Miss Smith
by Betty Johnson. The sponsors
were Mrs. w. F. Jennings and
Mrs. A. Strapp.
The movie presented by the
PTA was quite beneficial to all
who were present. 1t is too bad
that more parents could not have
been present.
We were fortunate to have as
our visitor on Monday, February
rs, Mr.. Baker W. hIndman, who
is in the city for a few days.
The fourth grade classes are
studying a unit on Florida. In an
effort to get more Information,
their teachers took them to see
seminole" the story of OSceola.
The movie was Paying at the
kltZ theatre the carrier part OF
the week.
Don't forget the tea Sunday,
Marcn 8 at Ine home OF Mr.. ana
MRS. James johnson, 3lvU NV
4Sth ST., at tour O'Clock, sponsor
ed by the faculty or the ScnooI.
We snail be LOOKING tor you!
MRS. 7. L. Lrowaer, krIn.
MRS. Arthurlne otrapp, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
School Happenings. .
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL

The End grade classes of Bunche
Park Elementary School visited
= the Junior Art Museum Monday,
February 8. At the museum, the
children learned something about
the customs of Indians-from
primitive days to our modern
era. After a tour of the museum
the children were treated to
cookies and cold drinks. They re-
ported an interesting and infor-
native time.
Girl Scout Thinking Day" was
a great success. The affair held at
Carver High in Coconut Grove,
was largely attended. Troop 1852
Of Bunche Park presented a Ha-
waiian Dance in this Inter
national Festival"
The 9th grade classes visited
the weather bureau Friday, Feb
ruary 20. This trip was enjoyed
by all and was informative as
well.
The 5th grade teachers are
sponsoring Mock Faculty March
End in an effort to raise money
to help pay for our stage curtains.
The Student Council is in charge
of the assembly program this
week. They are presenting skit
entitled 1--WE Drive Them Crazy"
or "Why Teachers Die Young"
This skit was written by three Of
the student council members,
Alvin Clean, Donna Robinson and
Evelyne Murray. There will be
plenty of laughs, I'm sure.
Sponsors of this organization
are Mr.. H. Wallace, chairman,
Mrs. R. Sands, Mrs. A. J. An
derson, Mrs. A. Devaughn and
Mr.. E. r. Fryar.
Boys, you are urged to join
your local boy scouts group. This
is an organization that will de-
velop better character in young
boys. In the local scout group
we have an enrolment of IS. We
can do better than this. If you
are interested in becoming scouts,
contact Mr.. G. H. Thompson or
Mr.. H. Wallace.
Bevelyn Ann Carr is the Junior
Red Cross representative of Mrs.
Annie Grants LIST grade class.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks. Prin.
Mrs. F. A. Lightsey, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
RICHMOND HEIGHTS
ELEMENTARY

The PTA had a successful Pie
Walk last Wednesday night in
the school cafeteria.
Some of the pupils enjoyed a
musical comedy Wednesday,
Feb. Is at the Dade County Aud
itorium. They were accompanied
by Miss Ethel johnson and Miss
Viola Crawford.
The flu seemed to have con-
quered three of our teachers.
They had to stay in a couple Of
days. They were Miss Clyde
Wright, Miss Geneva Campbell
and Miss Viola Crawford. How
ever they are on the go again.
The physical education de-
partment motored to Mays high
school last Thursday morning to
participate in a dance. From the
information I have gathered so
far they were tops.
Among the pupils participationg
in the dance were: Dolores
Hodge, Geraldine Powell, Sarah
E. Lee, Ellen Bethel, Joyce
Gates, Gwendolyn Bentley, Ger
aldine Benbow, Sadie Major,
Norma Jean Smith, Willie Ruth
Finch, Myrdis Wilson and Cath
crime Brown. They were accom-
panied by Miss Gloria Morley
who is in charge of the physical
education department.
The fourth grade class render
ed an interesting program in
chapel last Wednesday.
Walter A. White, Prin.
Geneva A. Campbell, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

liams. He will receive this single
honor on March 9 at Bethune
Goodman auditorium.
Room Is is about to end tneir
unit on Dade County and Florl-
da. The class has visited several
local places in connection with
this unit - Tropical Hobbyland:
Miami Serpertarium, Miami
Chamber of Commerce, etc. InlS
experience together with the
classroom work has been OF great
benefit to pupils. Mrs. Mallle
Hunter is teacher. =
The pupils in room l ana z
have been working on a very In.
teresting unit "The Dairy cow.
They are planning a trip to the
White Belt Dairy on March ZO.
Mesdames Blue, Grant, Austin
and Mouzon, teachers.
Verma j. Norman, reporter
Mary Ford Williams, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Seniors and parents assembled
in the auditorium on last Tues
day night to hear reports from
their first semester work from
teachers of senior sponsors. This:
was the final checkup before
seniors were granted the full
privileges which accompany a
BTW senior.
Examinations in social science.
English, mathematics, science and
arts were administered to mem
bers of the senior class on Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb. 24-25.
Thursday, Feb. 26 was 9th
grade Parents Day. Many pa
rents Of 9th graders visited the
school and attended the special
assembly program which was
planned for their entertainment.
Marva Trotman and Cupidine
Davis are vieing for honors from
BTW in the Kappa Girl of The
Year Contest. The winner will be
crowned at The Stars of Tomor-
row review sponsored by the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
BTW bandmen assembled in
uniform Tuesday afternoon to
take an official picture for the
forthcoming band clinic which
will convene in Orlando during
the month of April. This photo
will be used by the committee at
Jones high to distribute publicity
concerning the State A-Rated
bands. BTW is one of these bands
and various sections of the band
will be featured.
You've seen the "Jabberwock,"
THE Student Council Variety
Show" and many, many other
outstanding shows but now
comes the grandfather OF them all
This is Show Business" Fea-
tured on this program will be
musical SkltS from organizations
and classes; a teenage taSnlon
show and a movie or the Turkey
Day Game, Christmas actlvlueS
and many others. inns is the Sec
ond Annual presentation. by the
bTW Press Cub.
Watch for the printed edition
of the school paper, The wash
AngIonlan, IN March.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

y
Primary recently? Believe it or
not, the new school is really in
its beginning stage. Progress
seem to be rather slow but 1t
looks as if it might be sure.
Mr.. Baker M. Hindman, our
supervisor, was very welcomed
visitor for a little while on Mon
day Mr.. Hindman is on leave to
study at New York university.
Quite a few pupils have re-
turned to their classrooms after
having been seized with the flu.
Mrs. Isabelle Blue has returned
to her classroom after an absence
of few days due to an accident
on the cafeteria steps. Speaking
Of the cafeteria reminds me of
our charming manager, Mrs.
Syretha Strong, she too has been
i'll, but is also on duty again.
Room 3 Miss Nellie Roberts,
teacher, is busy working on a
unit about the dairy.
Officers Collie and Parks of
our police department were visi-
tors to room IA during the week.
These officers explained to us
the services they render in our
community. We are studying
about our community helpers.
Mrs. Louise Mcqueen and child
rem wish to thank these officers
for their fine help.
Mrs. Carrie McCray and Miss
Caretha Ball were delegates to
the Parent Teacher Association
in West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Madeleine PORTER, Miss
Margaree Orr, our intern, and
class presented Washington
Day program on last Friday in
the Modern theatre. Our entire
student body enjoyed the program
and also a few parents were
present.
Brownies of the school along
with other troops in the neighbor-
hood presented a skit during
Thinking Day" which was cele-
brated February %, at the George
w. Carver amphitheater. We wish
to thank all mothers who donat-
ed cars and also the Richardson
Funeral home.
Douglas extends a hearty well
come to Bragg Turner, a student
from Florida Normal located in
st. Augustine. Mr.. Turner is ma
joring in elementary education
with a minor in physical educa-
ton. He is doing intern work in
physical education under the sup
ervision of Paula Williams.
Learning AS a Process and
Mental Hygiene" was the discus
sion topic of the monthly profess
sional faculty meeting held Tues
day, February "a. After the pros
and cons of the subject had been
tossed around, the group took
time out for recreation and re-
Taxation. Orchids for well en-
joyed meeting go to Hazel B.
Cato and Mia Mouzon.
Gamma Mu Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Daytona Beach, has selected
James Ford as guest artist for the
year. James was their guest art
list when he was ten years of age.
He is to be commended for this
great achievement and his won
derful renditions of difficult
pieces composed by Schubert,
Mozart and other musicians.
James is the second son of our
PRINCIPAL. Mrs. Mary Ford Viii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

attendance and the fine contri-
button of $1,000 on last Monday
night. She feels grateful and
humble. A special thanks to the
president, Mrs. Dennis Smith for
encouraging remarks to her and
to top it all a surprise gift for
outstanding work being done for
our school.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, principal
Miss A. Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
BTW CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Kelseye E. Collie

The Student Council Vario..
Show is just a memory but ~
Leslie Campbell, a junior, il viii N
ilways remain a browning event
for she was crowned "Miss Sin
dent Council Variety Show .,
1858" Amid many cheers froUa
the crowd, Miss Campbell repre-
;ented the high school band
Cupidine Davis, a senior, repre-
;enting the senior Honor Society
was second and Hattie March
sophomore representing the New
Homemakers of America took Srd
)lace. Seventeen girls represent
ng the same numoer of organi-
zations particin"ted in the bath
ing beauty contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Suffered 7 years
then ] found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

sa,'s ar. IA. W. Los Angeles. CaIy.
Speed aMazing RESET from miseries of
siaiple pues, with soothing Pazos! Acts
60 relieve pam, itching isstGnity -soothes
inpaped Observation-Disclosures dry. hard.
efitd fafts--helps prevent cracking. sore.
neT-EedRice swelling. You get real com.
lcEtInG hep Don't suffer needless torture
% p Ask ser e doe. .Sr abs about S1 e
Seppd sispfy form - also tubes with Der.
1cgated &c pipe for easy application.
O. sPaw oSmaesf est SShbedastp O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

Well, have you passed Douglas
Primary recently? Believe it or
not, the new school is really in
its beginning stage. Progress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
VFW NEWS
By VIRGIL GORDON

At the meeting of the mems and
ladies' dart ball teams held Sun
day it was decided to purchase
two wired boards for official
games and two of the unwired
type for practice. 1t was also de-
cided to hold another meeting on
the second Sunday in April to
make plans for a trip to ball
game in Cleveland after the sea-
son opens.
The Post 248O bowling team re-
mains in first place in Vacation
Lanes house league, but not many
points separate the top teams.
At present there are approx
mately l ,433 900 Korean veterans
with an average age of 26 living
in the United States. The World
War III veterans number 1924,
coo with an average age of 3a.
World War | vets number 3,345,-
600 and their average age is SO.
There are $4,000 Spanish war vet
Grams with an average age of rs
There are also 295 men who took
part in various Indian wars and
their average age is 81. Only two
Union army veterans of the Civil
war remain, one aged 106 and
Americas oldest veteran, James
Hard of Rochester, N. Y, aged
Ill. Mr.. Hard recently underwent
surgery to relieve a circulatory
ailment and surgeons were forced
to amputate one leg. At present
his condition is very critical.
All persons who were prisoners
of war during World War II, or
their survivors have until April 8
to file for the $1.50 per day COM
pensation for inhumane treatment
and forced labor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

"Within the Buckeye State
the very fine film by the Soho
Company, was the feature of the
March meeting of the Lakeside
Garden Club on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gdovicak at
tended the funeral of Andrew
Sommerville in Fair View Park
Tuesday from st. Vincent de Paul
church. Burial was made in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
A lovely stork shower for Mrs
John Mazurik was held in the
home of Mrs. Anna Mazurik on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elchisco
and children spent a day in Cleve-
land recently at the home of Mrs
Elchisco's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrick
of Cleveland spent the weekend
with DR.. J. r. Merrick and mother
The Progressive class he d
their March meeting in the home
of Mrs. Jay JUDY March 9. Co
hostesses were Miss Rose Reid
maier and Miss Florence Killey.
Mrs. Pete Butchko spent Wed
nesday in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Burrows
left Sunday for a weeks visit in
Alabama.
Mrs. John R. Lane and Mrs.
William Lane left Monday for
New York City to attend the home
and Flower show.
Mrs. Lydia Danklefson, Miss
Florence Killey, Mrs. Lois Mer
kens, and Mrs. Bert Pettibone
spent Sunday with Mrs. Willet
Pettibone in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luska enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John GdovicaE
Tuesday at their home in Cleve
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carol
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
The many friends of Mrs. Lane
Ballinger, mother of Kenneth Bal
linger, will be saddened to heal
of her death in Miami, Fla, las
week. Burial was made in Belle
fontaine, Ohio.