davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Sports of the Times

When Columbus ST. Mary walked off the field yesterday
after their annual game with the Ram alumni the curtain Of
fcialy fell on the diocesan football season of 1854
The season saw two undefeated teams blossom forth
while two other counted and one marks Were
not counting the wins Rosary had to forfeit)
Newark ST. Francis took honors in the TCounty s.. Man
Football loop when the Green Wave handed coach Walter
Reid unbeaen and nothing record St Francis
ceeded last years champs New Lexington ST Aoysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Coach Jack Ryan and his ST.
FCharles basketballess are hoping
to better last seasons mediocre
record of IL wins and 10 losses.
The Cards have four returning let
termen and high scoring forward
up from the reserves. The letter
men are: guards, Paul Sopko and
Jack Batcheck; center, Brian DON
ahue; and forward, Jerry Morris.
Bob Galbreath, who led last years
fine reserve team with 1853 points,
will probably get the other for
ward job. Sopko may not see as
much action as expected because
Of knee injury suffered in foot.
ball, but two capable guards, John
Dorian and Jim Klunk, are avail
able. Other players up from last
years reserve team are: guards,
Packy Sheeran and Bob Margraf;
center, Denny Martin; and for
wards, Louie Martin, John Mattel,
Chuck LeBel, Leo Gutman, Ricky
Bauman, John Tracy, and Don
Schaeffer. The Cards open the sea-
son Nov. 26 in the Gel preView at
ST. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Puerto RicO's Catholic u.
To Honor Blessed Mother

PONCE, P. R. -(NC)- The
Catholic University of Puerto
Rico will have a number of special
events on December 7 in honor of
Mary'S Immaculate Conception. On
that day, a statue of the Blessed
Mother will be crowned. an open
air Mass offered after a solemn
procession and the first stone of
a modern university chapel will
be placed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

One Of footballs finest rivalries
will be renewed tomorrow, when
the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame
entertain Southern CALIFORNIA;
TTojans at the Notre Dame sta
dium. Game time is 200 p. m. CO.
lumbus time.
Always sridiron treat, this
years contest shapes up ss one Of
the seasons top games. Going into
Saturdays game with U.c.L.A.,
the Troisns were undefeated in
Pseifie coast conference play with
only en- early season loss 10 Texas
Christian mArrins It's record With
u.c.L.A. ineligible 10 return 10 Pas
adsns, the TEoisns have slresdY
elinehed the Rose Eewl berth.
they will represent the Coast
against the champion Of the Big
Ten or New Years Day,
Although Notre Dame holds the
edge in the all-time record against
the Trojans of is wins against
seven losses and two ties, the game
is always close and hard played.
II will be the final game of the
regular season for Southern Cal,
who will have an extra incentive
for winning, as the Irish inflicted
a 48-1S loss on the Trojans last
season. This was their worst loss in
the rs year series with the Irish.
The game has been a sell-out for
weeks and a capacity gathering of
$1,000 will be on hand for the
Notre Damers' final home appear
ance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
ST. Aloysius Wins
First Hoop Outing
Over Millersport

New Lexington st. Aloysius pick
ed up where 1t left off last year,
by winning its first game of the
season last week over Millersport,
$3.50.
The Blue Knights grabbed 1913
first quarter lead and then stayed
ahead tn rest of the game as Ed
Nash popped in 20 points on nine
field goals and eight free throws.
Captain Myron Smith came through
with 13 tallies.
st. AIS also took the reserve
game, 1927 over the Miilersport
seconds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

adult fare will be rs cents. Last
year Columbus st. Mary was award
ed the high point banner while st.
Charles and the Rams won both
their games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

High single game: Pat Muir.
ply, Sioux-172.
High series: Rose Fabyan,
Seminolesr~49i.
Team high Game: Sioux-623,
Team high series: Seminoles
1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

An old,timer is a character who
when the only form of
in the home was a
saucer for cooling drinks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

/ Marion st. Mary captured the
Mid-Ohio league crown while roll
ing up an impressive eight won
none lost mark. The Irish, who lost
only one game last season, had
only two Scares all season. They
decisioned Lima st. Rose, 1877 and
disposed of Redwood, 21-20. The
rest of the time st. Mary was a two,
three or four touchdown winner.
Forrest Shsrroek, head coach at
Columbus Rosary, turned in q ire
msndcus Job with his forces as the
Crusaders high powered offensive
wrapped up six straight wins by
completely convincing margins and
then had . terrible night against
southsssfer 10 suffer its only de-
feat.
Dick Mattingly brought his
Zanseville Rosecrans Bishops back
up the victory ladder this year aft
er disappointing 1853 season. The
Hilltoppers took a loss to Rosary
in the second game of the season,
then came roaring back to wrap
up six straight wins and finish
with seven-one mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

For Quick Results Use wsnt Ads
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

George Jessel: Getting married
at his age is like arriving at the
banquet after everything is over
but the speeches."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

Pennsylvania, wither in 1742 or
1744. He wandered south and in
his 25th year settled permanently
in Burke County, Georgia. We do
not know the extent of his edu-
cation, but he held the position
of justice of the peace five years
after arrival. Active in politics,
he also became active among the
patriotic Colonials intent upon
throwing off the yoke of Britain.
In the Continental Army, he
served as a soldier, a scout, and
on the Executive Council.
Burke County became a battle
ground and fighting intensified
the bitterness between the Colon
ials and the Red Coats. as the
British were called. But the Bit
terest vindictiveness ragged be-
tween the native Americans on
both sides Of the struggle. Eman-
uel almost paid with his life be-
cause Of this animus.
While scouting, he was cap
tured with two other patriots.
The Tories condemned three fell
low Americans to death. A large
fire was kindled and the three
companions were stripped of their
clothes. Two of the prisoners were
shot dead. A mulatto, whose re-
ward was the dead scouts clothes,
fired a Emanuel and missed
Quick as a flash of lightning,
Emanuel leaped over the fire and
made his escape in the dark
night. He jumped into the neigh
boring swamp and sank to his
neck. The pursuers passed him by
several times, but could not de-
tect his head. After several hours
he crept out Of the swamp ano
reached the army headquarters
of General Twiggs.
This adventure evidently did
much to enhance his popularity
For in the same year, while the
war is still on, we find him a
magistrate, chosen by the General
Assembly. In January of the fol-
lowing year, he is appointed JUS
tice for Burke County. Elected in
1888 to the State Legislature, he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

Some historians admit it..
Others are content with referring
to him as Presbyterian, which
in itself does not rule out the
possibility of birth in another
faith. The American Jewish His
torical Society became interested,
and its curator, the lawyer-his-
torian Leon Hummer Investigated.
He quotes a letter from Abraham
Minis, of the old Jewish family
that came over in the second or
third immigrant boat to Georgia.
He states unequivocally that not
only was the governor a Jew but
the lady he married was. a Jewess.
The strongest evidence comes
from Judge H. D. D. Twiggs of
Savannah, whose ancestor Cen
eral John Twiggs of Revolution
ary fame married the sister of
David Emanuel. With the author
ity derived from family traditions,
the judge writes: II do not know
where Governor David Emanuel
came from. I only know that, be-
yond doubt, he was a Jew"
Burke County
From the best accounts avail
able, David Emanuel was born in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which it's business is carried on, to-wit:
FLORIDA FIRE PROTECTIVE SYS-
TENS.
Good Housekeeping Food Plan. Inc.
"a Corporation)
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys At Law
ola Florida Title Building
ITO West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Jan. 1929 Feb. 5-lz-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

is in 1874 reappointed Justice for.
Burke County.
The Patriot
Yet for David Emanuel the war
went on. He suffered severely
after Georgia was, overrun by the
enemy. Together with 30 other
patriot families, he built cluster
of cabins near Augusta. From this
refuge they harassed the enemy
and became so troublesome that
the Tories labeled the village
"Rebel Town." We find that his
brother Levi was also active in
the struggle for independence. In
1776 Levi Emanuel received his
commission of Second Lieutenant
from the Council of Safety. Six
years later he is a sergeant-major
in the militia under the command
of General Mad Anthony Wayne.
Was the original commission
issued without authority? Or did
the frequent designations, a COM
mon practice in the war for lib
erty, reduce a commissioned Off
Ger to the statuspof a non-com.
After the war, David Emanuel
rose to political importance. He
represented Burke County in the
General Assembly for a number
of years. He became a member of
the Constitutional Convention in
1889 and again in 1895. About this
time the "Yazoo Frauds" broke
into an open scandal. Many of
the legislators were involved in
! the conspiracy that lost a vast
land empire to the state. Emanuel
was one of the three eminent citi-
zens entrusted with investigation
of this. betrayal of a public trust.
This service brought about his
election as President of the State
Senate. On March 3rd 1901, David
Emanuel was sworn in as the
. sixth Governor of Georgia.
The Governor
Some confusion has arisen as
to how he became Chief Execu-
tive. Several historians maintain
that as President of the Senate, he
automatically became Governor
when his predecessor James Jack
son resigned to enter the U. S.
Senate. Other authorities claim
that Emanuel was elected in 1901.
In any case he only held the Of
flee for eight months, until his
successor was chosen by the Cen
eral Assembly.
He died in 1908. and is de-
scribed in Sherwood's Gazetteer
"a fine looking man. amiable. Of
good character and inflexible
integrity" Four years later the
State Of Georgia preserved his
name on her map. A vast tract Of
land within her boundaries is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on, to.
wit:
MODERN HOME APPLIANCES
Good Housekeeping Food Plan, Inc.
"a corporation)
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
914 Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Feb. 5-12-19-26-1954.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
Valentines Book Shop
1926 Boulevard
Hollywood. Fla.

Dear SirS:
You have a paper so enjoyable
that read it through-instructive
without pedentry-a friendly hui
NOR - balanced thinking - won
derful.
Valentine Martin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

Samuel Goldwyn: Keep in mind
that the man who writes the bank
advertising isn't the one who
makes the loans"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

BY HARRY sIMoNHoFF
1901: Gov. David Emanuel of Georgia

The sixth Governor of Georgia called himself David Emanuel
The evidence is by overwhelming Jewish
Birth But thing significant conclusive In the long line
OF Georsas Chief Executives from ogehorpe Tamadse the
tradition cngs only David Emanuel that he jewish
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Prince Georges Doctors.
| Elect BENJAMIN Miller

DR.. BENJAMIN S. Miller OF
Mount Rainier will take. over
January / as the newl yelected
president Of the Prince Georges
County Medical Society.
He succeeds DR.. julius Kauff- :
man Of BiadenSburg.
The society also elected these
other officers for 1855: DR.. VIII
liam B. Hagan Of Mount Rainier.
vice president: DR.. John S.
Haught Of Mount Rainier. treas
urer; DR.. Albert Aoth Of East
Riverdale, correspondent gsecre-
retary. and Dr.. Richard d. Bauer
of Hyattsville, recording secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
sy The Assoeioisd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 10. - United
States officials acknowledged to-
night that the Russians were
able to buy the Order of Battle
for the allied defense Of West
Berlin for only $375.
The information was trans
mitted to the Russians through
Irmgard Margarethe Schmidt.
flashing -eyed East German beau
ty who was caught only three
weeks ago after a year and a
half of intimate contact with
two top American intelligence
chiefs.
Trial Set Tuesday.
The 25-year -old fraulein win
be tried Tuesday before United
States High Commission court on
three charges that she trans
mitted the Order of Battle. slong
with details of Air Force and
Army intelligence setups, to the
Russians; that she tried to OBJ
tain the names, places and OPP
irrational details OF the intelli-
gence networks, and that she
wooed a German employe Of mili-
tary intelligence In an effort to
obtain still more.
The basic charge of espionage
states that Miss Schmidt was
paid 2.700 East marks and 800
West marks tabout s375) for her
efforts.
Embarrassed American, offi-
cials said they expected in fact,
hoped-that the modern Mata
Hari would plead guilty when
she is arraigned next week.
Otherwise, they conceded. the
details Of her double life as
mistress of an intelligence
colonel and a sometime "date"
of a civilian chief would have to
be developed In open court. Thus
far the names OF the two men
have been kept secret.
Was Double Agent.
The girl had a job for a time
in the colonel's Office. He was
transferred from Berlin to the
United States two months ago.
A High Commission spokesman
said mo personnel have been
disciplined" as an outcome OF
the case.
Other authorities indicated the
girl, known around West Berlin
! night spots as a handsomely
Evening star., 1954-12-19
|FrouIein Furnished Bottle Plan
To Reds for $375, US. Says

dressed and beieweled beauty,
functioned as q double agent.
These quarters said the two
American agents lavished gifts
on the girl, both for her affection
and also in exchange for infor-
nation she claimed to have OBJ
tanned from the East.
One official said it was clear
from interrogation that the girl
played her role as . spy more
for the joy Of high living than
from any political convictions. .
She liked champagne" he
commented.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Son Of Mary Martin
.Morries Designer
~ the Assoeiotec pfess

. @a-
LONDON, Dec. .Sergt.
Larry Hagman. 23-year-old son
Of American musical comedy
star Mary Martin, was married
to Swedish dress designer Maj
Irene Axelson today at the Swed-
ish Church.
Sergt. Hagnan is stationed in
London with the United States
Air Force. His mother, now
playing Peter Pan on Broadway,
gave the couple an automobile
as gift.
The couple will visit the. brides
family in Stockholm during their
Swedish honeymoon.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Special Purchase!
Mems
ORION
!: Sweaters
29a 49a
sleeveless long sleeve

Here is the miraculous sweater that feels
soft as luxurious cashmere, yet con be
tossed in the tub for reoIy cosy woshino!
ORION sweaters don't require tricky.
stretching and blocking. either Solid colors.
Moth-proof! Mildew-proof! S, N, [.
.ouDonfs Aeryltc Ftbe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

There will be no service other
than car washing.
The special entrance to the
hotel is supplemented by an ele-
vator to carry hotel guests to "a
new registration desk on the
mezzanine floor.
The structure is contemporary
in style with an exterior of fluted,
anodiZed aluminium spandrels
framed by precast stone-a gran
lite aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
New Garages Aid
Parking Solution
In Downtown D. {.

Continued From Page BID
orist simply won't park half 4
dozen blocks from his downtown
destination" he said. HE wants
to stop within at least two blocks
Of It,"
Horizontal City.
Washington. being In the cate
cory Of what is known as q
horizontal" city, he said. has its
own peculiar traffic and parking
problems. What might be good
for Washington perhaps wouldn't
be best for one Of the vertical"
cities which might need q 1900
car downtown garage.
eve believe the best way to
handle the parking garage prob
lem in Washington Is to build
and scatter garages Of 400 or 500
car capacity through the down
town section where they are most
needed" Mr.. Tompkins added.
He ruled out the proposed un-
foreground parking space In The
Mall. briefly for these reasons:
Walking distance. cost Of con-
struction and unsatisfactory en-
cheering difficulties in that low
area.
Owned by the Metropolitan
Parking. Inc, jointly controlled by
Harry A. Swagart. president. and
Mr.. TompkinS. the 1416 F. street
structure was built by the Tomp-
kins Co. and designed by Archi-
tect A. r. Clas. Strategically To-
Gated. it also affords direct entry
into the Washington Hotel.
A new concept has been In
corporated into the structure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

and IL above. Alphabetically.
the building has the approval of
the Commission of Fine Arts.
Solves Moisture Problem
AS Mr.. Clas explained at a
formal inspection of the building
this week, the banked Spirap
solves a major problem during
bad weather-moisture.
Rain or snow dripping from
parked cars, often SoakS through
concrete floors. This creates an
acid which could and sometimes
does damage cars.
1.-THE banked spirals" are de-
signed so that there are drains
leading down to the sewage Sys-
tenn. Also. with this system. it
was explained, grading from level
to level is cut down so that driv-
ing is simplified.
Each half-level of the garage is
warped approximately one foot to
produce the banked spiral"
which is similar to banked turns
on modern speedways.
The initial cost of laying out
such system is more expensive,
yet company officers believe the
overall cost should prove more
economical by eliminating drip
ping water providing more ease
and speed in automobile han
ding and averting possible dam
age payments.
Operating around the clock.
the garage will hold 400 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

make it one Of the most modern
ly designed parking centers in
the country. This is a so-called
banked spiral" for all ramps,
runways. and parking areas.
There are II half levels in the
building-five below street level
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Bunting makes cIeor-cut cose for metal as
an ideoI medium for outdoor furniture Using
extro heavy steel tubing or rust resisting olu-
minum, Bunting engineers with comfort, color
and durability in mind sets beautiful scene
for your outdoor life.
S. FuI-size, all metal glider with long sus-
pension for cosy swing; rubber tipped for
smooth, silent operation. yellow, green. $3.50
6. Polished oIuminum choir with comfortable,
woven plastic strips in tWo-tone red/w,ite,
ereen/white and yelIow/whte. 1895
z. All metal ormchoir of heavy steel tubing
with comfortable spring cushion seat and back,
covered in plastic Red, green. 2.95
8. Rocker Of extra heavy steel tubing with
scot and bock of outo body steel. Matches
glider. Yellow, green. S.95
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-05-12

You can rest assured that comfortable,
enerey-restorine sleep will be yours every
night with Steorns 6 Fosters Super Lady,
fair. Here is carefully constructed 300
coil tempered 4 times) unit set in pre-
built quilted border There are layers Of
insulo cushioning to assure even smooth
ness from top to bottom Only fine quality
white stopIe felt upholstery has been used.
The outer coils are specially constructed to
take eedge-of-the-mottress sitting The en-
tire mattress has been expertIy tailored with
an Bounce woven stripe cover that has wear
and good looks. Come in, see this mottress
tomorrow. Matching 72-coI (hond tied
8 woys) box spring, single, "a or DOUBLE
$780,
W6L-The Sleep Shop, 5th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-05-12
furniture for lawn or porch
you'll enjoy outdoors this summer

Appearance alone does not reveal that this
light-but-sturdy furniture can be so comfort
able, take so much wear and serve so ably
outdoors or in. Solid rattan frames and core
fully stripped peel account for such versotI-
itY Imported from China, each piece hos
padded corners, strong brocine and complete
peel wrapping. It's no wonder CoIif-Asio
has earned such fame and is used so widely.
Moderately priced, there ore many other
pieces besides these shown. |. Armchair,
7.oS. z. Magazine lamp tobIe, 1850. 3 Set
tee, 1895. 4. Nest Of three tobes, 1926.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
With the Stote Societies
Missourions Adapt We'll
To Changing Scene Here
By Roy Koltwosser

Missourians, by nature q
friendly folk, are experts at the
fine art of separating the man
from his controversy.
And in some cases the lady
from hers.
when we come here (the
Shoreham's West Ballroom)
we forget about everybody's
politics. a lady volunteered
last week.
I'VE always had Just as
much fun when the Trumans
were here" another lady
joined in.
Then there was the proud
gentleman from Weaubleau
pronounced Wah-blue) Pop.
412. do you know" Sir,
that one of the worlds most
famous women comes from
Weaubleau?" he said.
"She dropped in on one Of
: our little Dances" he went on,
and without any fanfare at all
was a smash hit. Who? Sally
Rand, of course.
The Missouri society. big
and bouncy, dances about once
a month. They dress less
formally now than in the old
days. but other than that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
star stan Photo.

theme is pretty much the
same. There are stays and
drags. But most are married
couples-all ages-who for
some strange reason like to
dance.
Society President. Nancy
Nelson, who works in New
York Representative Codere's
Office, invites all erstwhile
Missourians to join the nom
controversial fun.
New York Ball
The New York State Society
will hold its Thanksgiving Ball
Saturday in the Shoreham. A
reception, to include motion,
pictures, will begin at $3.50 pm.
with dancing from 10 pm. to
/ am.
Oklahoma Teo
The Oklahoma State Society
will hold a tea today from 4 to
6 pm. at the Women's City
Club, 1888 I street, NV. Mr..
William Coyle Of The Star and
Mr.. Toby Chandler viii tell
the group about The Stars
summer movie program for
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bond Group Plans
Luncheon Meeting

A luncheon meeting was to
be held today at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Cherner to dis
cuss community wide partici-
patton in the Fashions-for-
Bonds Show scheduled for De-
cember q.
Sponsors will be enrolled in
the Washington Chapter Of the
Guardians Of Israel, a national
honor society comprising Amer
lean investors in Israel Bonds
in amounts of q minimum
$1,000 purchase.
Mr.. Robert r. Nathan will
be the guest speaker.