davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Walker & Dunlop

a735 51st AVE, COLLEGE PARK
3-bedrm. brick rambler with full
bSmt., gas &C. heat. S100.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Beaut. antique brick rambler on well
Handicapped "a acre. extra lse. liv.
rm. with stone flrpl. family dir.
b@edrmMs' @ M 39.ft sStp0IT rumpus BUS rm! r SSitn Win
flrepl. plus cheerful laundry rm
in full bsmt., spacious garage Ideal
for the family. who wants city liv-
ing in. rural setting.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

COLORED-OPEN PM. 10 6 PM.
1434 T st. n.W.-6 rms, bath, oil
hot-water heat: nice cond. through
out. Can move in any time. Price,
S11, $50. $1,000 down. Balance like
rent. r. j. MOORE, United Develop
ment Corp, HO. 2.6712 or NO.
T-351S any time. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13
MONTGOMERY

OVERLOOKS POTOMAC
TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Beautiful English-type home of stone
and brick. Magnificent, secluded.
woodland setting on acre site-takes
fun advantage of river view. Living
rm, 25x1S, solarium 21x13. 3 bed
rooms. > colored tile baths, modern
Kitchen, maids room and bath. Ga
rage. Unusual value. Call OIL.
4-1921. tEves.). THOs. j. FISHER
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Big capacity .ci y.arsarate rsirat
freeoe freeoer "compar,t;menatf tn; af
tIvslcn tpat, holds 40 lbs. o, o1
t,,nS frozen foods. At al
4 phillips.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
Hannah Senesch
Meets Monday Night
BY MYrna Green

Hannah Senesch Group of Had
assah will meet Monday night at
8:15 in the Jewish Center, April
20, 1858.
Passover, being the holiday of
the month, will be the theme of
the entire meeting. The Cub
Scouts of Den 5, Pack IA, will
have panel discussion on Pass
over questions. Larry Cohen, Den
chief, will preside over the panel.
The Cub-Scouts are Simon Sell
Der, Martin Cohen, Wesley Green,
Stephan Koeger, Alan Setter and
Michael Schwartz.
Mrs. Morris Bernhard will sing
Passover songs, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Dave Barnett.
Mrs. Jack Green is program
chairman for the meeting.
Mrs. Joe Young, Hospitality
Chairman, will serve refresh
ments at the meeting.
The rehearsals for the opera
"Shulamith'' are now in progress.
The opera will be presented on
May Is. Try-outs for the cast are
still urgently needed. Anyone
may come to try-out. Contact Mrs.
Max Brownstein, president of
Hannah Senesch for rehearsal
dates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
ISRAEL WILL ACCEPT ALL
JEWS WILLING AND ABLE"
TO COME FROM SOVIET
RUSSIA

The young and struggling State
of Israel would accept all Russian
Jews who wanted to immigrate,
despite the mounting economic
difficulties, if the Soviets allowed
them to leave, declared Mrs.
Coda Myerson, Minister of Labor
in the Israel Government, and
now acting as head of IsraePS
delegation to the U. N.
Speaking only few hours after
Russia'S admission that the Jew
ish doctors had been victims of
injustice, Mrs. Myerson said that
Israel would welcome the resump-
ton of cordial relations between
the two countries. She recalled
her two years as Israels first
ambassador to Moscow and spoke
of the mute but eloquent demon
stration by tens of thousands Of
Jews who crowded round her on
Rosh Hashana 1948. This demon
stration, she said, was a living
denial of thirty years of Russian
endeavors to destroy Jewish con-
seriousness. Russian Jews, she said,
still felt a living kinship with the
State of Israel, a kinship which
would be reciprocated by Israel
in opening her doors to all who
were willing and able to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
U. of Fla. Students
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wax,
1921 Harding Avenue, Miami
Beach, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carole Janice,
to Mr.. Charles B. Somehow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonne-
born, Washington, D. c.
The couple are both students
at the University of Florida and
following their wedding of June
7 will remain in Gainesville to
complete their studies.
Miss Wax, a sophomore, is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi; her
fiance is vice president of Pi
Lambda Phi social fraternity and
a member of Alpha Zeta, national
agriculture honorary fraternity.
Mr.. Somehow is majoring in
agriculture, and is at present a
junior at the University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

On the eve of the fifth ami
versary of the State of Israel,
Fred Waring, the noted orchestra
and choral leader, will present a
new song entitled Israel" which
is to be the official song of the
State of Israel Bond campaign in
the United States.
On Sunday evening, April 10th,
the Fred Waring Television Show
will present the world premiere of
the song, Israel" which was
written by Dorothy Stewart, COM
poser of ''Now Is the Hour" and
other songs that have gained wide
popularity during the last decade.
The Fred Waring Television
Show is presented Sunday eve
nings, $3.50 P. M. Eastern Time
over the CBS-TV network and is
sponsored by General Electric.
Jacksonville Jewry will see his
TV program at the Israel Celebra-
ton at the Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
University OF Fla. News

Gil, Tampan Gene Weifenbach.
The Hillel Players will perform
at the B'nai Birth State Fedora
ton convention in Tampa, Sun
day, April 26.
Dave Hyman, Tampa, president
of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, and
Jaxon Rosalind Wedeles, presi-
dent of Alpha Epsilon Phi soror-
ity, are completing their year as
presidents of the Inter-Frater-
nifty Council and Pan Hellenic
Society, respectively.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
SoftboII League Opens
Sunday Morning

The Jewish Community Soft
ball League will begin it's season
on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
with double-header at the st.
Nicholas Baseball Park. In the
first game The Southern Jewish
Weekly plays the A.Z.A., while in
the second encounter the Esquire
Club opposes the CYL.
Anyone wishing to play in the
league is requested to contact
1sadore Moscovitz, 98-1523.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

Is, no more
3, suitcases
s and tex.
FKML Bug
ections on
bug Killer
lnsecticide
cial ingre-
damaging
. GROWTH.
n cover up
esive fungi
lew killing
fKILL Bug
y after ex-f
Proved it to
fungicide
lnsecticide.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
Entmon To Speak
on April 10th

Mr.. Sidney Entman, Director of
River Gardens Home for the
Aged, will speak on "The Psy-
chology of Geriatrics" on Monday,
April 20, at 2 P. M. in the last of
a series of three study group ses-
sions sponsored by the Jackson
vile Section of the National
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

spray
aHght, In.
lens, doors,
water, etc.
D MILDEVV
fH REAL.
ILER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

Council of Jewish Women. Mrs.
S. S. Jacobs, 1912 Donald Street,
will be hostess in her home.
Mrs. Raphael Klepper is chair
man of the sessions; Mrs. Melvin
Cohen and Mrs. Robert Maurer,
co-chairmen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

materials are tested to be sure
they meet their rigid quality
standards.
REAL-KILL is not only tested In
laboratories but also by actual
applications in homes. Look Tor
the Field and Laboratory" seal
on the label. It's your assurance
of quality-always.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
"EXTAME" SPEEDS
QUICK KILL!

REAL-KILL Bug Killer contains
Extane, which is combination Of
active ingredients to help speed
up quick kill and to assist in the
effectiveness of chlordane, mate
rally aiding REAL-KnL's three
way killing action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17


various parts Of
the country to
be sure it's
effectiveness Is
always main.
tanned. Cook
Chemical Com.
pany, makers Of
world. famous
KILL, also
have their own
la b or tor
where all raw
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
REAL-KllL PRODUCTS
FIELD & LABORATORY
TESTED TO ASSURE
BEST RESULTS

The high quality Of REAL-KnL
is maintained through g. program
Of continuous chemical research.
RHAL-KILL IS constantly tested by
leading research laboratories In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
BY Jerome Weiner

WILL WILL A1OAN R4NA4AN ON4AOoy
afternoon at Camp Wauberg. Free
to Hillel members the picnic will
feature kosher hot dogs, potato
chips, and punch.
The general meeting for nomi-
nation of Hillel officers was held
Tuesday night in the Florida
Union. The candidates will cam
paign Until May 3, Election Day.
Voting will be held all day in the
new $4,000 Hillel Building-now
almost completed.
Two Jewish students are can
didates in the Student Religious
Association race. They are: Bob
Shevin, Miami, running for vice
president and Jill Rifkin, Holly
wood, member at-large candidate.
Miss Rifkin will be one of the
three co-chairmen of the 1854
Religion in Life Week.
The Hillel Foundation recently
sent 200 books to Israel. The
group in cooperation with the UF
library sent social science books
in conjunction with the National
Hillel Books for Israel drive.
A meeting was held Sunday at
the new Hillel House for the pur-
pose of checking the building,
discussing details in reference to
furnishings, financing, plaques,
raising additional funds, etc.
Attending the conference were
Florida dignitaries including two
Jaxons. Those present were: Jax-
ons Mr.. Morris Witten and Mrs.
Tekla Rosenfield, president of the
State B'nai Birth Women's Fed
Grafton; Mr.. Louis Ossinksky,
Hillel chairman from Daytona
Beach, and his wife, Marcelle; Mr..
Edward Cutler, Tampa; Mr.. Sid
ney Grossman, DR.. Samuel Proc
tor, Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum,
Hillel Director; Mr.. G. G.. Kirk
patrick, contractor; Mr.. Myrl
Hanes, architect, and Mr. S. L.
Scruggs, attorney-all six from
Gainesville.
At least one and possibly two
socials will be held this semester
in the new Hillel Building. The
furnishing will probably not be
completed until this Fall.
Six Hillel members journey to
the University of North Carolina
for a three-day Southeastern
Hillel Institute convention. Lead
ing the local delegation at the
Chapel Hill convention which
begins today is Hillel President
Madelyn Weinman, Miami Beach.
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity cap
tured it's fifth intra-mural trophy
last week out of the last six
awarded as they walked off with
the Blue League handball cup.
By defeating AEPi in the finals
the Pi Lambs added to their lea
que with only three sports left
to play this season.
The rampaging Pi Lambs did
not lose a single game in all of
their handball matches.
Alpha Epsilon Pi reached the
finals with a hard-won victory
over Zeta Beta Tau. The Zebes
captured two of the three single
matches, but the AEPi men came
back to take both doubles
matches.
Golf competition opened this
week in the Blue League with the
finals scheduled for today.
Among the candidates in the
annual UF Spring Election yester-
day were the following Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
3. Way ACTION MORE
Effective THAN OLD
FASHIONED BUG KILLERS

This amazing bug killer with
the three. way killing action is
more effective than old fashioned
insecticides. The scientific COM
bination of 100 per cent active in
gradients is combined to exacting
standards to produce a balanced
formula which makes REAL-KILL
a dual-purpose bug killer.
REAL-KILL Bug Killer is guar
anteed to kill Reaches, Ants.
Waterbugs, = Scorpions, Spiders.
Silverfish, Flying Moths, Flies,
Mosquitoes, Wasps and over 300
kinds Of household bugs. Get
REAL-KILL today at your favorite
. store so you can bug-clean the
REAL-KILL way as you houseclean.
Keep several bottles handy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
MODERN HOMEMAKERS
USE MODERN HOUSE
CLEANING METHODS

CLEANING METHODS
House cleaning methods of to-
day are a far cry from those
used by our grandmothers.
Science and invention have
practically eliminated the
drudgery in house cleaning
that was grandma's lot. The
many modern conveniences
such as the automatic washer,
the automatic dryer, the auto
matte ironer, the vacuum
cleaner, applicators, polishers,
modern soaps, detergents, in
secticides, wakes, polisheS,
glass cleaners, plus commercial
services such as rug cleaners,
curtain laundries, window and
house cleaning services, dra-
perry cleaners, etc., which were
not available to grandma, are
accepted as commonplace in
this modern age.
For example, the smart nome
maker of 1868 no longer finds
it necessary to advertise the
fact to her visitors that her
home is infested with bugs by
the use of tell-tale powders
and strong-smelling, obnoxious
liquid insecticides. The modern
homemaker bug cleans as she
house cleans with a non-stain-
ing, clean-smelling residual in
secticide such as Real-Kill
Bug Killer, which not only
eliminates her bug problems
but also prevents musty doors
and damage caused by mildew
and mold growth.
No doubt, the homemaker OF
1908 would find house cleaning
in 1868 q joyous adventure.
Science and invention have
simplified house cleaning, add
ing years Of pleasure to the life
of the smart homemaker who
adonts modern methods.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

NEW YORK, June - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to-
day congratulated Attorney-Gen-
eral Herbert Brownell, Jr., upon
the work of the Department OF
Justice in securing indictments OF
six Klansmen allegedly involved
in acts of terror in Florida be-
tween 1949 and 1852.
In a telegram to the Attorney
General, Walter White, NAACP,
executive secretary, offered con-
gratulations upon the splendid
work of the FBI and the Depart
ment of Justice" in investigating
crimes of violence in Florida and
securing federal grand jury in
dictmentS. The six men were
charged with perjury because they
had denied to grand jury that
they were members of the Ku
Klux Khan or had participated in
bombings, beatings and other acts
of violence.
Four of the accused were in
dicted for lying when they tes-
titled that they had not partici-
pated in an attempt, in 1949, to
abduct NAACP attorneys Frank
lin H. Williams and Horace Hill,
who were conducting the defense
in the Groveland rape" case, and
reporters Pomona Lowe of the
Chicago Defender and Ted Pos
ton of the New York Post who
were covering the trial at Ia
wares.
Noting that "a good BEGINNING"
has been made, Mr.. White ex-
pressed the hope in his telegram
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Ring playing used to be carried
on under the shady trees be-
tween the tomb stones. The Bri-
gades from each district had
their own tent where refresh
ments were served free, yes free.
After the modern fire engines
came it became a part of the duty
of a policeman to fight fires so
the Brigades were Gisbanded.
So today the Sunday preceding
the oath of May is Empire Youth
Rally Sunday and the service and
demonstration is held at Cliff
fords Park at 4 pm. Members OF
the government and members OF
the board of education visit the
schools at noon and read the En-
pire Day message followed by the
singing of patriotic songs Salut-
ing the flag and that's that.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
NAACP Halls Indictme nts
Of Florida kIansmen

that "the Department will con-
tinue its thorough work and par
ticularly that it uncovers the
dastardly slayers of Harry and
Harriet Moore as well as other
violators of the law in the State
of Florida" The NAACP leader
gave assurance that the association
will be glad to assist in any way
possible.
Mr.. Moore, NAACP cordinator
for the State of Florida, and his
wife were assassinated on Christ
mas night, 1851, when a bomb
was exploded under their home in
Minis. Although the grand jury
investigated this case, no indict-
ments were returned.
A seventh man, not accused OF
involvment in criminal violence,
was also indicted on charges that
he lied when he denied Khan
membership when applying for a
federal job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
EN- PIRE DAY

May "a was Empire Day.
Time brings on changes, so the
been changed. The old timers who
Empire Day celebrations have
are residing in Miami will recall
the church parade by the Eastern
Western and Southern Volunteers
Fire Brigades on the Sunday pre-
ceding Empire Day. On the oath
the school children used to pa
rade with flags, red, white and
swashes to the library greens
where a program of patriotic
songs, recitations and speeches
were rendered followed by the
march past and saluting the Union
Jack after which refreshments
were served.
In the afternoon the BridageS
used to march from the park to
the Eastern Parade where the an
nual athletic sports were held.
Very amusing were the clowns on
the backs of donkeys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
PATIENTS MOVED TO NEW
HOSPITAL

What was expected TO take a
couple of days was done like clock
work in a couple Of hours on
May 81, when over 100 patients
were transferred from the Raj
Hospital at Prospect to the new
~ built ventilated and modernly
equipped Bahamas General Hos
pital.
Taxi cab drivers and owners Of
private cars put their cars, sta
ton wagons and buses at the
disposal of the superintendent and
gave volunteer assistance during
the transfer.
Those taking part in the I'M
dertaking were very careful in
handling the sick and used every
caution along the four miles of
road so that nothing would hap
pen.
The superintendent said that it
was a great surprise to him to see
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
%A4+%+ 4++44+444
In und Around The
Bahamas
BY LEONARD WILSON

how quick the work was done
and how careful the volunteers
did the job. He along with
members of the board of health
express their thanks and apprec-
iation.
Remember the new hospital will
be officially opened on Sunday
May 81 by His Excellency the
Governor.
The transfer of patients from
the Prospect hospital began at $50
am. on May 81. At 10:15 am.
the superintendent reported that
Estelle Pratt gave. birth in the
delivery room of the maternity
ward to the first baby born in
the new aforementioned Bahamas
General hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
PRISONERS TO HAVE
VISITORS

It has been announced that the
inmates of Her Majesty's Prison
will be allowed to have visitors
on Coronation Day June 2.
They were given ice cream and
cake and a radio was installed so
they could listen to the Coronation
service broadcast from London.
Bay street presented a scene
of a convention city with its
decorations of flags and buntings
and portraits of Her Majesty
along with the multitude of color
ed lights. Most of the tall build
ings were flood lighted in red,
white and blue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
MAN IN PRISON
SINCE 1928 TOGET
NEW TRIAL IN
RAPE CASE

DETROIT = CAMP - De-
froest Wayne, SO, sentenced to
i:fe in prison July Is, 1928 by Re-
corder's Judge Thomas M. Cotter
on charges of rape, was granted
a new trial last week by Record
er's Judge Paul E. Krause.
Wayne was charged with rap
ing Mrs. Rae Stanfield in her
apartment at the point of knife.
The m o o n for his new
trial contended that the evidence
by which Wayne was convicted by
"was insufficient"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
"Suffered I years
then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief! Y"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Califs
Speed amazing relief from miseries q
simple piles. with soothing Paoo$l Acts
70 relieve pain. itching issid'stiy-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CONF
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about if.
Suppository form-also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sPsso Oinimsn! and Sxb6osiisgiesN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
Sonneteer And
The Matador
BY RICARDO WEEKS For AMP

- "-@'NS ~ NV
"Sonneteer," said the bullfighter
II heard of you and came
ITO ask you to glorify me
And give me worldly fame.
81 may not be the greatest,
But yet my goodly score
"Of many kills have made me
"a full-fledged matador.
"If you would pay me homage
with just verse or two,
"The next bull that conquer,
"I'll dedicate to YOU"
Sonneteer said, "Amigo,
"It certainly would be
More than thrill to watch you
"Subdue a bull for me.
But I prefer to have you
Relay to me your style,
$50 I too, can experience
''The bull ring for awhile
IF you agree to teach me,
"I'll shower you with rhyme,
And make the world remember
Your greatness for all time!"
Evening star., 1953-08-07

TroditionoI choirs 8 Sofas
2-Pe. Living Room Suites
Occasional Choirs, Rockers
Secretaries, Desks
Modern Chairs, Sofos
Sofobed Suites
Modern TobIes
Leother-Top TobIes
Mdhosony TobIes
Modern Bedrooms
Casual Bedrooms
Traditional Bedrooms
DoubIe-Dresser Bedrooms
Functional Groupings
Mattresses, Springs
Foom Rubber Mattresses
Studios, Sofobeds
Hollywood Beds
Hide-A-Beds
Juvenile Furniture
Evening star., 1953-08-07

ReuphoIstery
Bedspreods
Pictures
Door and Wall Mirrors
SiIverwore. Gift Shop
Hardware
Imprinted Furniture
Metal Cobinets
Chromed Dinettes
Fire Ensembles
Kitchen Ware
Bath Shop, Bath Towels
Teo Towels
Linen
Sheets, Bedding
Woshing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Gas Ronges
Rodio-Phonosrophs
Evening star., 1953-08-07

TobIe Lamps
Floor Lamps
Lomp Shades
Nylon Curtoins
BroodlOom Corpet
Sewing Machines
Auto Accessories
TeIevisioN
Rodio
Photographs
BroodIoom Rugs
Oriental Pottern Rugs
Administer Rugs
Hooked Rugs
Cotton Rugs
SIipeover Fobries
Reody-mode SIipeovers
Droperies
Pillows
CoFniees
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Stretch your living into guest for two with
this de luxe Simmons HideABed! Simmons put thick
everpump layer of foam rubber over nnerpng cushions
they won't sag or lump stay cool and dust free Simmons
built in fullengh, fudepth nnersprng matress-rea
bed comfort for once-n-awhle every night sleeping
Upholstered in beautiful mohar freze in choice colors
Buy it at HalYearly saving prce-perfect for
effcencies your living room, den Quantity is limited so
come early
The Hecht Co, 9Th Floor, Washington PARKmgton;
Srd Floor SaUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-07

No charge parking The P4RKgton, Arlington Shopping
Room for 10000 day!
Plenty of parking space Convenient cool Spring
just teuU short steps awa!
You shop 24 hours day at The HecM Cou call NA
for phone service, day night!
Look for exciting roue every department of The Hec Co.
fashions furnishings lunues at louest possible prices!
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Three Of Dionne Quints
Take Postgraduate Study
BY the Associated Press

NICOLET, Quebec, Sept. 25.-
Emile, Cecile and Annette of the
Dionne quintuplets yesterday re-
turned for postgraduate studies
in household science at the Nico-
let institute d'Enseignement
Menager. The five sisters were
graduated from the institute last
spring.
Emile underwent a week-long
medical checkup at Montreal's
Notre Dame. Hospital before en-
tering the institute. Hospital
authorities said it was just a
general examination and that
Emile is in good health.
The sisters, now 10. were split
up for the first time this year.
Marie has plans to enter a con-
vent in Quebec to become a sis
ter of a religious order; Yvonne
is taking an arts course in Mon
treal.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Japan's
Ambassador to France told today
how he persuaded 19-year-old
Prince Akihito to skip the revues
of Paris and to settle, instead,
for the French beaches, where
you will find lots of women
almost naked"
In a signed article in the
Tokyo Evening News, Ambas-
sador Kumao Nishimura said
that when Prince Akihito'S world
tour schedule was drawn up he
felt las an ambassador I cannot
permit" the Crown Prince to
take in the revues of Paris.
He continued:
THE day finally came when
the Crown Prince arrived in
Paris. One day as the Princes
limousine was passing through
| Champs ElySee toward the Arc