davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Mary Strong
Talks
LIFE is so DEAR

Thoreau went to Walden Pond
to mediate and think: trying to
discover what was important in
life, what he should stress and
do before the end of his days. He
said he had found this to be
true: most men never find out
the real, essential meaning of life
lust what it could be. Our life
is frittered away in detail, he
said. We place too much import
ance upon LITTLE things, not
ever realizing what the most inn
portant things are. He did not
wish to discover when he came
to die that he had not lived :
LIFE is so DEAR.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Police Wives Association
To Meet Tuesday Evening

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Boston Police
Wives Association win be held
at the Dome Room, Hotel Tour
aine, Boston, next Tuesday at
S;15 PM. A glamour demorstra-
ton and lecture, Learn The Art
of Makeup, will be presented
by Mrs. Betty Nelson, District
manager for Beauty Counselor.
81 Bonner, president,
will preside.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

An automotive industry execu-
tive predicts an atomic-powereo
vehicle in about 20 years.
with ordinary talent and ex-
traordinary perseverance all
things are obtainable.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

A new fiber made of aluminium
oxide and sand is said to with
stand very high temperatures. 1t
is being used in special papers, as
a filter, and as insulation.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
BEAUTY HINTS
HEALTH BEAUTY
by NINA TEMPLE

In the long ago, mothers used
to repeat this saying to their
daughters, Eat spinach and car
rots and you will be pretty"
And forthwith, daughters got
busy with these two items OF
food. Whether this adage is true
in the sense suggested, it is true
in another way. Spinach and car
.rots promote good health and
health is beauty. Let the modern
maidens take heed Of the old
saying. There is much to be gain
ed and little to be lost.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

More than 20 of these batteries,
manned with either 120 or 80 milli-
meter guns, keep 24-hour alert. Un-
announced drills, such as the one de-
scribed above, are held frequently.
Word may come to the headquarters
from any of the advance defense
Evening star., 1953-11-22

units Then central headquarters
alerts the batteries. which prepare to
throw up their flax screens. Radar
at each battery tracks planes, and the
guns automatically follow them.
Drills at the batteries include every
thing but actual firing. Live ammu-
milton practice is held at Bethany
Beach, Del. Twice year each battery
spends week there, firing at sleeves
towed by planes over the ocean.
Anti-aircraft units have made great
progress in living quarters for their
men. Until fairly recently, batteries
in the United States were set up un-
der battlefield conditions.
This meant living in tents the year
around. with dirt floors, muddy streets
and no recreational facilities. Lack
OF running water was major incon-
venience. To take bath soldiers
would have to arrange with firehouSes
or colleges in the vicinity and, in some
instances, travel to them by bus.
Now the artillery is going in for
permanent sites. The Washington
area batteries are small posts in
themselves. There are prefabricated
barracks, televiSion, PXS, hard-sur-
faced roads and, of course, hot run
ming water. Some batteries have
shrubbery and flowers to beautify the
spots.
With all these improvements, the
men do not mind so much the 24-hour
alert They are allowed passes into
Washington for an evenings enter
tainment while some stay behind TO
maintain vigilance. OF course, the
boys with the night out must be pre-
pared to roll from their sacks at 3
am. if an alert is called.
Future plans call for the batteries to
be prepared for guided missile firing.
If this advanced ammunition is de-
veloped, Washington anti-aircraft
units will have it.
District residents are not expecting
an enemy attack. But it is nice to
know the anti-aircraft units are pre-
pared for one. whatever time it might
happen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

A Theatrical Caravan" under
the direction of the eminent
Broadway actor Jacob Ben-Ami,
is coming to the Jacksonville
Jewish Center on Monday, Febru-
airy 9th at $3.50 P. NJ, under
sponsorship of the Center Mems
Club. They are bringing with
them a fine program of Israeli
and American Jewish music, and
one-act plays of contemporary
Jewish life.
Herewith, is reprinted an ex-
cerpt from theatre review which
appeared in the Baltimore Sun:
From her first entrance in the
Prolongue, Berta Gersten was a
compelling figure. She entered
gravely, and courteously acknow-.
lodged the applause that greeted
her. AS the evening progressed,
the audience breathlessly follow
ed every move of her splendid
acting and the splendor of her
voice. In the Pinski play, Bound
Forever she has proven to be
a dynamic actress. Personally
beautiful and effortless in express
sion, she plays from the inside
out with passion and perception.
There is a kind of simple honesty
about her acting that helps to
make the Theatre Caravan a
vigorous dramatic performance Of
a higher cultural level. The pro-
gram is filled with contemporary
Israeli music, Yiddish and English
folk songs and domestic comedy.
The Company is now touring the
U.S.A. and Canada in connection
with the 40th Anniversary of the
FARBAND - Labor Zionist
Order"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA NEWS
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE = The B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation will play
an active part in the Feb. 1922
Centennial Religion in Life-Na-
tional Brotherhood Week campus
observance.
During the religious emphasis
week three seminars will be spon-
sored by the Hillel Foundation in
the Florida Union Auditorium.
Rabbi David Zielonka of Tampa
Congregation Shaarai Zedek will
speak Monday at 4 p. m. At the
same time Tuesday the speaker
will be Florida alumnus Hugh
Embry, Naval Chaplain of Trina
dad. Wednesday at will feature
Rev. Roy McClain, Minister of the
First Baptist Church in Orange
burg, South Carolina.
Sunday, Feb. IS, Rabbi lie
lonka in the Florida Union Social
Room at $3.50 p. m. will address
the local Hillel chapter and the
Jewish community of Gainesville.
A reception in his honor will
follow.
Rabbi Jerome KeStenbaun, UF
Hillel Director, will be the main
speaker at the Agricultural As
sembly Monday, Feb. 16 at z p. m.
= = = -
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfield Of
Jacksonville, President of the
Florida State Federation of B'nai
Birth Women's Chapters, spent
the past week in Gainesville with
the representatives of the various
state chapters making plans for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
ISRAEL THANKS PERON
FOR DENOUNCING
SOVIET ANTI.SEMITISM

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Israel
Government thanked Argentine
President Juan Peron for his con-
demnation of anti-Jewish attacks
in Eastern Europe and his call for
the strengthening of Israel as the
best haven for possible refugees
from that area.
Israels thanks were conveyed
by A. Darom, director of the
Latin American Division of the
Foreign Ministry, who called on
Martinez Repette, charge DAT
flares of the Argentine legation.
The Peron statement was fea-
tured on the front pages of Is
raers newspapers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
French Anti-Semite
Surrenders

PARIS, (JTA) - Pierre Glenn
emit, founder and leader of the
French anti-Semitic National
Collectivist Party" who was sent
enced to death in absentia by a
French military court in 1949,
surrendered here. Clement, who
was convicted of collaboration
with the Nazis and of attacking
Jewish property during the Nazi
occupation, had b g n living in
Italy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Theological Seminary Of America
and the local B'nai Birth Lodge.
u. S. Shows IsroeIis
New Surgical Methods

JERUSALEM, (IIP) - With the
U. S. spearheading the way, an
Israeli team of cardio-surgeons
recently returned from a several
months study of American meth
DDS, successfully performed two
delicate heart operations here.
The success of the unit heralds
a new phase of surgery in Israel,
and brings hope to many people
afflicted with cardiac condition.
Such patients will no longer have
to go abroad for treatment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Cantor KusevitskY Will Appear
With Local Choral Society
On March 9th.

with national observance Of Jewish Music
Choral Society will hold its h Annual Concert
Sunday March at $500 M in the Jackson
vile Jewish Center Auditorium under the auspices Of the local A B.
Bnai Marion that
foremost David KusevtkY Of Temple Emanuel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEFS

HAIFA, (JTA) - A collection
Of several thousand books dealing
with various phases of modern
science and technology had been
received by the library of the
Haifa Institute of Technology
from the Exchange and Gift Divi-
sion of the Library of Congress in
Washington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06


Cantor Kusevitsky possesses
one of the finest tenor voices in
the country, He has been heard
on radio, in concert, and through
out the nation.
For a short time he has been
appearing in monthly program
which is broadcast throughout the
Middle East, together with Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland,
Ohio. In addition to iturgical Is
raei and folk music, Cantor
Kusevitsky will render several
classical selections. He will also
appear in solo with the Choral
Society.
A varied program of Synagogue,
Israeli and folk music, is now
under rehearsal for the Society,
and the evening promises to be
one Of the most outstanding musi-
cal events of the year in the city
of Jacksonville. Everyone is cor
daily invited to avail themselves
Of the opportunity to witness this
Inc concert. Proceeds of the con-
cert are donated this year to The
Cantors Institute of the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

the Hillel House furnishings
which they have pledged.
x X =
The Gainesville B'nai Birth
Chapter held a re-organizational
meeting this week at the home of
I. M. Rudderman and elected to
office were: Sidney Grossman,
president; Herman Leibowitz,
first vice-president; Jack SLIDER,
second vice-president; and Alvin
Bobroff, secretary-treasurer.
The group pledged itself to sup
port the new Hillel House which
is expected to be completed
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

See q demonstrates! See The difference!
tells you this Kroeh SleeporLounge is beautifully
different from all the rest
Feel how truly comfortable isl Only the worlds largest maker
of living furniture build a sofa like this!
coil springs for heahf relaxing body support Compare
won't 1880 illustrated above) with anchorype
mohair eze fabric S270O Matching chair $780, Avail
able in wide range of coors and fabrics.
Smell down payment delivers! Long. easy terms!
a furniture and department. stores
Evening star., 1953-07-31
A. nj. VaSiIevSky
By the Associnted Pres,

LONDON. July 31.-The Lon
don Evening News last night
said "the real power in Russia
has passed to a military trium-
virate led by the famous wartime
hero, Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov."
This dramatic development, Z"
said the News, has taken place
according to reports to prime
Minister) Sir Winston Churchill
during the past few days-be-
cause Premier Georgi Malenkov,
still faced with the opposition of
strong pro-Beria elements, has
had to turn to professional mar
Shals as the only force in Russia
capable Of maintaining his
regime"
The article was signed by the
papers diplomatic correspond
ent, c F. Melville. The News,
independent Conservative. is
directed by Lord Rothermere.
Mr.. Melville said the two other
members Of the reported mill
tary triumvirate were Marshals
A. M. Vasilevsky and VASTLY B.
SokolovSky.
The three marShals, he said,
are "the power behind the
throne" and are strongly in ia
vor of peace with the West, be-
cause they "believe Russia is not
in a position to risk conflict"
Evening star., 1953-07-31
President Wont Sign
Movie Tax Repeater,
6. 0. P. Senator Says
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was re-
ported by a Republican Senator
today to have reached a reluct-
ant decision not to sign a bill to
wipe out the 20 per cent movie
admission tax.
Congress passed the measure
a week ago. It would cost the
Treasury an estimated $100 mil
lion a year in revenue.
Movie theaters have been
closing at the rate of 800 a year
since the end of World War IL.
Theater operators say the tax
has discouraged a lot of people
from going to the movies. Other
persons blame competition from
televiSion. Many theater own
ers testified they would not pass
on the saving to ticket buyers,
but would use it to offset losses.
A COP. Senator who asked
not to be quoted by name said
the President would not sign the
bill. Gen. Eisenhower has said
nothing publicly to indicate his
thinking.
A group of theater owners
who called on the President yes
terday to ask that he sign the
tax repeater said he listened
attentively but made no COM
mitment.
The Treasury Department op-
posed the bill in Congress. And
the administration yesterday
asked Congress to raise the pres
ent billion ceiling be-
cause Government income isn't
balancing outgo. The loss Of
500 million a year would add
just that much red ink to the
administrators balance sheet.
A presidential veto of the
measure would kill it unless
both houses of Congress gave
the measure a two-thirds vote.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
3 MorshoIs Headed by Zhukov
Rule Soviet, British Paper Says

, Marshal Zhukov," Mr.. Mel
vile recalled. personally was a
friend of President (then GEM
Eisenhower at the end of the
war and Ike has said of him
This is a man with whom ]
could do business 4
Working in with the three
marshalS, is the First Deputy
Premier and Foreign Minister,
v. M. Molotov, who has done
much to rally the Communist
Party.
"A strong pointer to the power
of Marshal Zhukov and his as
sociates is the disappearance
from the scene of Marshal Ivan
S. Konev, a hater of the West
who after the war wanted to
launch a blitzkreig against West
ern Europe.
"The political marshal, (Nik-
OLAF A. Bulganin, at present De-
fense Minister, is expected to dis
appear from the scene before
long as he was one of Stain S
hand-picked men.
II understand, Sir Winston
Churchill has been SO impressed
by reports of takeover of power
by a military pro-peace group
that he is about to redouble
his efforts to get an early round
table conference between the
Russian and Western heads of
governments"
Evening star., 1953-07-31

were reported holding their fire
against the insurgents. The
rebels are remnants of force
of about 200 who failed Sunday
in an armed attack, on two mill
tary posts in the Santiago area.
Unofficial estimates placed the
total dead at 70 rebels and ID
soldiers in the fighting Sunday
and the mop-up operations since.
Msgr Perez said he would be
accompanied into the mountains
only by a Catholic layman. The
trip was regarded as dangerous,
since the rebels have been firing
Evening star., 1953-07-31

ored, Of the 1900 block Of Ala
bama avenue Sc.
They were caught Wednesday
night by two No. II precinct
policemen who heard the girl
scream on the grounds Of the
Stanton School.
The girl told police she had
tainted when threatened with a
pistol by. the two youths on a
street near the. school. She said
she apparently had been dragged
to the school and regained con-
sciousness as the youths were
about to attack her, police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

review of the six-week Reserve
Officers Training Corps summer
camp at Fort Belvoir, Va.
VMI cadets are Asher w. Har-
man. jr.. Bruce L. Mitchell and
Douglas r. Webb.
New officers from VPI are Will
liam r. Baldwin, Buel S. Combs,
jr., Richard M. Daley. Phillips
G. Emmons. Dan H. Heflin. jr.,
William w. Kavanaugh, jr.,
James r. Kreglo, ir., Douglas E.
Richie. Harold w. Thomas and
Isham E. Trotter, jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Archbishop Will Seek
Truce With Cuban Rebels
Rx me A,,oeiai.d Pres,

HAVANA. July 31.-An aged
Catholic archbishop planned to
go into the mountains near San
tiago today, trying to arrange a
truce between armed rebels hid
ing there and President Fulgen-
clio Batista's government.
Pending the outcome of the
peace mission by Msgr. Enrique
Perez Serantes. !, Archbishop of
Santiago. government troops
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Two, Caught In Attack
On Girl, Get 0O-Day Terms

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday sentenced
two youths, who pleaded guilty
to assaulting q 19-year-old girl,
to serve 80 days in jail.
The youths are william H.
Beverly. Is, colored. of the 100
block of Alabama avenue Sc,
and Clifford c. watkins, %, col
Evening star., 1953-07-31
VMI and VPI Graduates
Get R0TC Commissions

Graduates from Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Virginia Poly
technic Institute are among Of
cadets who are to receive COM
missions today during the final
Evening star., 1953-07-31

at anything moving in the area.
Col. Alberto Del Rio Chaviano.
military chief of the Santiago
area. pledged the governments
full cooperation with the arch
bishops mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Frank Pinder
Visits Near East

BEIRUT LEBANON Frank
E. Pinder, class IS of Florida
A and NJ College, serving in Lib
eria as U. S. Agricultural attache
under the Point 4 program. re-
Gently visited in the Near East.
He attended a regional agricul.
tural Conference of Point 1 Off
Gals.
Pinder had an opportunity 20
observe the work Of Major Har.
ry Mills, in charge of Public
Health Work as a loan from the
USPH. Major Mills, q native Of
North Carolina. formerly was in
charge of health services In Lib
eria. Pinder win be here for
three weeks and then will return
to Liberia via Greece, Rome and
Lisbon, Portugal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
SheriffSpottswOod
Addresses Council

On Monday, March 2, John
Spottswood, sheriff of Monroe
County, addressed the Juvenile
Council. He told Of his eagerness
to prevent delinquency even be-
fore he became sheriff, for back
in As, when station WKWF came
into being, quite bit of time was
devoted to youngsters and their
problems. Sheriff Spottswood
stressed the fact that children
should never be approached neg
atively. One should know what he
wants a child to do and acquaint
the child with the same.
He went on to say that the jail
has three jobs to perform. "TheSe
are-1st, to mete cut punishment,
End, to keep the prisoner out of
circulation and Bird, to rehabili-
tate the individual" Most stress
was placed on the rehabilitation
of the offender. "It jails fail to
rehabilitate prisoners, they have
failed in their purpose" said
Spottswood.
Several Colored people attend
ed this meeting. They were Al
fonso Dean, George Dean, Al
fredo Sands, Mrs. Eliza Austin,
Mrs. Antoinette Hernandez, Miss
Malvise Pinder, Mrs. Grace Pa.
lacios and Mrs. Winifred Sands
johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Mrs. Hardy Leaves
For Home In N. ].

Mrs. Kathleen Hardy, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson of Petronia Street,
left Thursday for her home in
Asbury Park, New Jersey.
Mrs. Hardy is the mother of
Miss Verthelia who visited her
grandparents two weeks ago.
Verthelia, a graduate Of As
bury Park High School, class of
So, is now employed as 4 secre-
tary in one of the leading chemi.
cal companies of Asbury Park.
Even though very successful,
Miss Herdy plans entering a col
lege in Philadelphia next Fall
where she will prepare to be-
come. a court secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Miss Joyce Mounts
Places In Contest

Miss Joyce Mounts, q sopho.
more student Of Douglass High
School placed third in the Ameri-
can Legion Oratorical contest
conducted in the auditorium Of
the Convent Of Mary Immaculate
on Thursday, March 5.
Miss Mounts who also took part
in the Colored American Legion
Contest held in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, selected as her subject
THE Constitution In Our Every
day Life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Funeral Services
For S. W. Sawyer
To Be March Is

Samuel W. Sawyer, age SO, died
at the Municipal Hospital on
Saturday, March Z, 1858, at s:45
pm.
A native of the Bahama Is
lands, Mr.. Sawyer came to this
country fifty-three years ago
where he met and married Miss
Georgiana Saunders, his widow.
They were the parents Of twelve
children, nine of whom survive.
They are Mrs. Emma Brice, Key
West; Mrs. Sarah Sands and
Mrs. Florence Austin, New York
City; Rudolph, Samuel, Charles,
Julius, Key West and George and
Alfred of New York City; 10
grandchildren and Is great-grand-
children, and a most of other re-
latiyes and friends also survive.
Sawyer, who was employed by
the city Of Key West for thirty
years retired with a pension in
1915.
He was 6 member Of the fol-
lowing lodges. Masonic, Odd Eel
lows, Eastern Star and The Pail
bearers circle.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Sunday afternoon,
March IS, with the procession
moving from the residence, 3o4
Truman Avenue 10 Trinity Pres
byterian Church where be was
true and faitful member.
Interment will be in the Ma.
sonic plot of the City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

The Florida Hoboes win make
q strong bid for recognition
among the best in Minor Major
League competition when they
meet the star studded Miami
Giants (all colored) aggregation
of ex-major and minor league
players.
The Giants win bring with
them to throw against the Ho-
boes, Dave skinny )Barnhill, the
Florida international Leagues
leading hurler.
The three game series starts on
Sunday night at 8 p. m, Mon
day night at p. NJ, and Tuesday
night at 8 p. m. Dates are March
Is, is and IL, all night games.
The HoboeS have been working
diligently for the past week and
up until Saturday. in order to give
the Giants competition at Is best
The roster for the Hoboes Is as
follows: Catchers, Dewitt Ro.
bertss John Mace, Arthur MeIn-
tosh, and Max Katawiez; Pitch
ers, Clarence (Fiy) ALICE, Wendy
Gallagher (curye ball ARTIST,
Chas. Cheeseman Every hard
thrower), Buddy Cary (Eood
curve balls and fast BALL, and
Lefty o'Rouke, defective south
paw with lots of stuff: First
baseman, Clayton Sterling, Cur
tis (Rags) Brown, Max Lee; Sec
ond baseman. Albert Pazo and
John Torres; Third baseman,
Bill Kizer and Johnny Silva; left
fielders. Gilbert and Valdez: cen
ter fielder, Hoffses; right fielder,
Richardson and Knowles; Mana.
ger, Alpheus (Red) Dean; Coach
Allen.
Red Dean, the manager, has
promised to field a club much
improved over Its original start
and win give the fans thrills In
hitting, fielding and pitching. As
Red puts II, 81 found q lot of
faults when we played the Indi-
ans and am working to make cor.
rections In order to have a much
improved Hobo Nine. Most of the
boys were not quite In shape, but
are now coming around nicely
Il had an opportunity to sub
stitute freely In the 9Th and 9th
innings OF our last game with
Cleveland which gave the new
players and me a chance to try
their ability and strength. From
this, I've determined the pack of
players and also chance TO i'm.
prove on errors. etc"
The Hoboes have q tough
schedule ahead in games which
see them In titlts with the Stuart
Sailfishers. 1852 Champs Of the
st-Glades League; the Hava.
m Cubans and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
WV. SCHEDULES
MEETING FOR TUESDAY

Election of officers of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Walter r.
MickenS Post No. 6O21, is schedul-
ed for Tuesday, March II. Meet
ing will begin at 700 p. m. at
the Post home, S03 Emma Street.
All members are urged to be
present.
Lang B. MILAN, Commander.