davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

then held while the hostess
served a lovely post-Xmas
dinner. Guests present were
Mr.. Woody White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murray, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor F. Jack
son.
Mr.. G. H. Skipwith of
Rugby Road has returned
home after visiting his
daughter, Miss ARIEL Skip
with, and his son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shipwith, Jr.,
in Birmingham, Ala. While
there they motored to
Greesboro, Ala, to visit rel
atives. On Mr.. Skipwith's
return trip he stopped in
Charlotte, N. G.. to visit
friends.
The Hurley T. Burleigh
Chorus met Tuesday night,
January 10th at the Ben
jamin Tonsler Recreation
Center. The chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Ev-
ellyn Carter, is preparing
for a Spring Concert which
is anxiously awaited by all
Charlottesville's music low
ers.
Mrs. Peachie G.. Jackson
entertained the Felicitas
Bridge Club at her home on
18th Street, N. w. on Tues
day night, January 10Th.
Members present were Mr..
and Mrs. James Baylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Coles, DIR.
and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Mes
DANES Irma Carter, Alma
Peasants, Constance Rag
land, Ethel Allen, Joseph
inc Barbour and Miss Mar
ion Wyatt. Mrs. Irma Carter
won the ladies prize and the
slam" prize and Mr.. Col
den Coles the mems prize.
Mrs. M. G.. Greer and Miss
Theodosia Jones were Mrs.
Jackson's guests.
The Charlottesville Aux
iliary of the Christian
Training School held it's
regular meeting at the Car
! yer Recreation Center on
Sunday, January 18th at 5
p. M. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president
and devotionals led by Mrs.
b. S. Poindexter. The min
utes of the last meeting
were read a n d approved.
Mrs. j. p. Barbour, vice
president, made a brief re-
port of the Planning Com
mittee which met in Rich
mond at til e Council of
Church Women Headquar-
ters recently. Plans were
discussed for a grapefruit
seed rally" and for a Joint
meeting Of the various mis-
sionary circles of the city
and county. Other plans
were discussed and helpful
suggestions made by Mrs.
Mable Miller, Mrs. Louise
Cooper, Mrs. Docia John
son, and other members.
Mrs. M. G. Greer is presi-
dent, Miss Lyria Brown and
Mrs. A. G.. Churchman
treasurer.
Many farmers of this area
nrp 70 liz, 80 ~ <1.x1lz 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvEs

| oASe, NJ W. oAiN oo1A, LIZ
George White of Washing
ton, d. G. have returned
home after attending the
wedding of Mrs. Whites
son Lucian to Miss Jaunits
Boyer of New York City
The wedding was solemniz.
ed in st. Phillips Church al
4:30 p. M. Saturday, Jan
uary 23rd. A reception fol.
lowed at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.. Greer
of "Riverview" motored to
Warrnton recently where
they attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Greer's
friend, Mrs. Luru G. Fox,
elementary Supervisor of
Faquier County. Mrs. Fox
as a member of Tau Chap
ter of Zeta Phi Beta sor-
ority. Also attending from
this area was Mrs. c.. w.
Niche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
King of Cleveland, Ohio are
the proud parents of a baby
girl. Alicia Denise, born
Friday, January 18th at the
Mt Sinai Hospital in Cleve-
land. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
King are formerly of Char
lottesville.
Mr.. John Key, Jr., spent
his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Key, ST., of the Union Ridge
Community, before leaving
for services overseas. While
here he visited his sister
Mrs. Lucille Brooks of
Washington, d. G.. Accom-
panying him were his wife,
Mrs. Alberta Key, his moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Key and
aunt, Mrs. Lille Henry.
Mrs. Cora Brown of 800
Page Street was hostess to
the first meeting of the new
year of the Queen of Clubs
on Tuesday, January 18th.
All members were present
except Mrs. Alease Wilson
who was confined to her
nome on account of illness.
A lovely buffet dinner was
served by the hostess and
enjoyed by all. Members
present were Mesdames Jul-
ia Thompson, Mabel Hen
derson, Dorothy Barbour.
Edna Murray, Beatrice
Fowlkes, Fannie Byers,
Georgianna Carey, Ada
Messy, Ruth Upshaw, An
ME Byrd and Miss Ger
trude Keys. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nv. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gardner, Mr..
Landon Barbour, Mr.. John
Thompson, Mr.. Joseph
Hackney, Mr.. friedrich Car
ey, and Mr.. Buster Byrd.
Mrs. M. G. Greer was hos
tess for the Union Ridge
Missionary Circle on Sun
day, January 10th. Due TO
the inclement weather the
president, Mrs. A. G..
Churchman was not pres
ent. The meeting conducted
by vice-president, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth White. After devo-
tionals the business session
was held. Reports were made
by the sick and Xmas Cheer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Lebanon and Syrio Merge
Their Armed Forces
on Israel Frontier

LONDON, (JTA) = Lebanon
and Syria have reached an agree
ment on joint deployment of their
military forces and have already
moved in this direction along
their borders with Israel, it was
reported here from Beirut. The
dispatch said that this was one
result of the continuing intense
discussions among Arab diplo-
mats in Beirut.
The cleavage of opinion over
what to do in the event the Sc
curity Council decides to hold a
general Palestine debate rather
than specific discussions of the
Arab-Israel cross-complaints, it
was reported, has not been mend
ed. The Jordan Government has
agreed to inform DR.. Charles
Malik, Lebanese delegate and
only Arab spokesman in the Sc
curity Council, to use his own
discretion of what course to fol-
low if a general debate is voted.
1t was reported from Amman
that Gen. Sir Charles Keightley,
Commander-in-C Chief of the Brit
ish land forces in the Middle East,
has arrived in the Jordan capital
with a staff of aides to discuss
with the Jordan Premier what aid
Britain would extend to Jordan in
the event the Arab country
should be attacked.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
BRITISH CIVIL SERVANTS
BOYCOTT HOTEL
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST
JEWS

LONDON, (JTA) - The Civil
Service Clerical Association, a
union of civil servants in Britain,
has cancelled all bookings with
the Stanmore Hotel at the seaside
resort of Margate and has insti-
tuted a boycott against the hotel
because it discriminates against
Jews, it became known here last
week.
The union, which had booked
rooms for some of it's members
and was scheduled to hold Sec
ton of its annual convention in
the hotel, also wrote to secretaries
of local branches suggesting that
members of the union who might
have arranged for rooms in the
Stanmore should cancel the ac-
commodations because discrimi-
nation was against the unions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Guidebook on Building
Synu9ogues Published
by Reform Union

The first guidebook devoted
completely to synagogue design
and construction was published
this week by the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, parent
body Of American Reform Juda-
ism.
Entitled, can American Syna-
gogue for Today and Tomorrow %
the 311-page, illustrated volume,
is the outgrowth of the work of
the Unions Commission on Syna-
gogue Activities, which has for
decades counselled temple leaders
on problems connected wi h
building programs.
In an introduction, Rabbi Maui
rice N. Eisendrath, president of
the Union, writes that the book
was prompted by the ''belief that
the Jew in America ought to build
synagogues that will be uniquely
Jewish and, at the same time,
American in form and spirit" DR..
Eisendrath adds, the hope that
the book will help curb the "ten-
dency of mimicry and simula-
ton" in synagogue building styles
and will encourage synagogue
architecture expressed in esthetic
modern idiom."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Lebunese Bishop Comes
To Israel To Confer
On Muronites

HAITI, (JTA)-Despite the fact
that peace has not been con-
cluded between Israel and Leba-
non, Lebanese Maronite Bishop
Hoseph Khouri has come to Israel
to confer with the authorities on
his request that Maronite refu-
gees be permitted to return to
Bran village, in Israel near the
Lebanese border. The Maronite
Church is wing of the Catholic
Church.
Israel President Ben Xvi paid
a visit this week to the shrine of
Bahai, an international religious
movement, on Mt. Carmel here.
He spoke with Shoghi Effendi
Radiant, world head of the Bahai
movement, who expressed salts
faction over the good relations
which have always existed be-
tween the Jewish State and the
Bahai movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
RABBI LOUIS GOROD

RABBI LOUIS GoRoD
Valdosta Hebrew Congregation
Study: 20S E. Magnolia Street
Valdosta. Ga.
April 80, 1854
Major and Mrs. I. Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Friends:
At this time both Henrietta and
I would like to express and ex-
tend our very best wishes to you
upon the merging of the Florida
Jewish Journal with the South
ern Jewish Weekly.
It is so easy for us to accept
good things and for this reason
I think it only fair to give you
the same opportunity you have
and still are giving us by serv-
ing the Jewish communities so
well. I believe you have every
right to know that we here look
forward to receiving your Weekly
and enjoy its contents immensely.
In the future Henrietta and l
will make an effort to make a
literarys contribution more often
and more consistently.
Again, with all warm and good
wishes, we are,
Sincerely,
Rabbi L. Gorod
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07
Eisenhower Fails To Support Bill
TO Revise immigration Law

WASHINGTON (JTA) President Eisenhower failed
the McCarran Walter immigration
Republicans The President told
that while he complete review and study of the inuses
the Act the bill introduced by Irving
Rep other Republican
submitted revision the McCrran Walter
Act after carrying the Of study which the President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Asked by a JTA reporter about
his attitude toward legislation Of
the nature of the "Administra-
ton" measure to revise the con-
roversial immigration act, the
President replied that he had not
read the corrective bill submitted
by the Republicans avowedly on
behalf of the Administration. The
President did not repudiate or OPP
pose the attempt at revision, but
simply failed to support it.
However, the President added
that he has in the past urged that
there be complete review of the
original act in order that we may
take out of it what appear to be
palpable injustices and inequities
and certainly to study all of them
to see whether there is something
we may do.
He said that in asking for the
Emergency Refugee Act of 1858
the purpose was to provide an
avenue by which refugees and
others could come into the United
States. It was known, he said, the
administration of the 1853 Refu-
gee Act has been slow and diff
cult. He added that what he has
been putting his attention on
lately is trying to get the admin
istration of that 1858 act straight
ened out so that it can work
effectively.
A major reason why the 1853
Refugee Act has failed to work
effectively, according to Republi-
can advocates of the McCarran-
Walter revision bill, is the fact
that the 1858 act is based on the
inequities of the McCarran-Wal-
ter Act which was passed in 1852.
They feel that first step in solv-
ing the immigration problem in
volving the 1858 act involves the
revision of the earlier McCarran-
Walter Act. Some elements in the
Administration sought to portray
the 1858 act as the Republican
revision" of the McCarran-Wal-
ter Act.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

policy.
So effective has the action been,
that another hotel in Margate
which once Disseminated against
the "Jewish fraternity" has writ
ten the union to state that al
though there is a close working
relationship between it and the
Stanmore, its policy is not dis
criminatory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Eddie Cantor: Hollywood
brides now keep the bouquets and
throw away the grooms."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Shelley Winters: "a man is less
likely to pop the question to a
girl who knows all the answers" "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

emergency" and RKO Studios has
adequate access to legal action"
il it wishes to challenge the right
of Chicago authorities to. ban the
movie.
RKO did not announce what fur
ther action it will take but news
paper commentators said it is "a
virtual certainty" that the com
pany will continue its efforts to
have the ban lifted
The picture was banned by Po-
lice Commissioner Timothy J.
O'Connor who revoked a permit
issued by the Police Board of Cen
sors after he had personally view
ed the film. The commissioner said
his action was based on the opin-
ion that showings of the movie
would be contrary to public NOR
ais and decency and especially
harmful TO the youth of this com
munity."
The commissioner said he has re-
ceiyed over a hundred letters com
mending his action and no letters
of criticism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Speaker From Us.
To Address Social
Service Congress

USSELS-tNC)-Catholic social
service leaders in the United
States, France. Germany and Bra
ziI are scheduled TO address the
world congress of the Catholic In
ternational Union of Social Service
in Cologne, Germany, from April
20 to 25.
Miss Jane Hoey, until recently
a high official in the L. S.-Depart-
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. will speak on the social
worker in the service Of the human
person. according TO an announce
ment from Union headquarters
here. The general theme of the
congress, the first since the one
held in Rome during the Holy Year
OF 1850. will be The Contribution
of Social Service to the free deveI-
opment of the Human Person"
His Eminence Josef Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, and
Archbishop Aloisius J. Mueneh.
Bishop of Fargo, Nd, and PapaI
Nuncio to Germany, will attend
the opening session and address the
delegates. Leading members of the
German Federal and State govern
ments are also expected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
May They Rest In Peace

MONTAGNA, Joseph, 70, Mari
on, March 13, ST. Mary's Church.
Survivors: His wife Phillio, one
daughter and a grandson.
FOLEY, Clarence NJ, Chillicothe,
March 10, St Mary's Church.
TESLA, Maria, So, 2937 Cleve-
land Ave. Columbus, March Is,
st. John the Baptist Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband Albert, three
sons, three daughters, six grand
children and one sister.
CROSBIE, Mary X, SO, Lancaster,
March II, St. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: One laughter, three
grandchildren, one sister, one bro
ther and nine great-grandchildren.
MACEACHEN, Ethel A, 70, 906
f. Fulton ST., Columbus, March II,
st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: Her husband Cornelius.
four sons, eleven grandchildren, a
brother and two sisters.
MESSENGER, Anna, "A, Newark,
March 13, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Survivors: One daugh-
ter, one son, two grandchildren and
one sister.
DEMOTILLO, Lodovico, rs, 769
f. Third Ave, Columbus, March II,
st. Peters Church. Survivors,: His
wife Maria, one son, three daugh-
ters, eight grandchildren and sew
en- great-grandchildren.
VANDEKERKHOFF, Anthony, 40,
1874 E. Patterson Ave, Columbus,
March II, Holy Name Church. Sur
vivors: His wife Elizabeth, three
daughters, eight brothers and three
sisters.
WALDE, Catherine E., 81, 173
Woodland Ave, Columbus, March
IL, St Mary's Church. One sister,
brother and several nieces and
nepheWs.
HILF, Charles f., 80, Atlanta,
Ga, March Is, St. Mary's Church,
Delaware. Survivors: One daugh-
ter. one sister and several nieces
and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

ordinary courage and extraordinary
cooperation from his wife and fam
lily if he refuses to buy a washing
machine, TV, or other important
and highly advertised items"
The problem of the cost of extra
ordinary medical care also got
some attention from Father Hogan
who said high-cost illnesses usual
ly wreck the finances. of a family" "
Other problem areas include work
ing mothers, racial discrimination
in employment, and 'sweatshop"
conditions for migrant workers.
"Thank Cod" concluded Father
Hogan, there are not great num-
bers of destitute in America. But
there are millions whose needs
move to compassion the heart of
the Holy Father and challenge the
sense of justice and the charity
of us ALL"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
New US. Post
Emphasizes
Moral Values

WASHINGTON-fNC)- Creation
of the position of Chief of Relig-
ious Policy by the Us. Informa-
tion Agency reflects the import
ance this agency is now giving to
our moral 'and spiritual heritage. :"
according to the director of the
governments international infor-
nation activities.
In announcing the new Job. and
the appointment of DIR. D. Elton
Trueblood prominent Quaker
teacher and author, to fill it.
U.SIA. chief Theodore G. Strei-
bert declared:
This is much more than a mat
ter of an occasional religious
broadcast or news story. II is
matter of undergirding our whole
set of convictions, the fundamental
beliefs and values which we share
with the millions of men and wom-
en- Of the free world. We believe in
the dignity of man. We have a com.
mon vision of peaceful world.
I'VE want these fundamental be-
liefs and moral value to be re-
Elected in as many phases of our
operations as possible"
In accepting the position, DR..
Trueblcod-a professor Of philos-
ophy at Earlhsm College, Rich
ncnd, ind, who has also served
on the faculties of Harvard and
Stanford Universities and Hsver-
ford tPs.l collese-said, I'VE
have in the Western world the
most thrilling set of ideas the
world has ever known, if only
We were awake enough se see il
and brave enough TO demonstrate
il in our daily life :"
While the communists have TAX
Ell the offensive in trying TO con-
vince the world that they are the
idealists, he said. ''it is we who
have the permanent revolution,
and the Biblical concept of the SUI
preme value of the individual. his
rights. freedoms, and responsible
ties. as imperfectly but neverthe-
less partially evolved by the West,
is its foundation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
5Ist Annual
NCEA Meet
Set For April

WASHINGTON (NC)-An expect.
ed 1000 Catholic educators from
all sections of the country. includ-
ing a representation from the Dio-
cese of Columbus, will be greeted
by His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago on
Apr. 19, to open the four-day 51st
annual National Catholic Educa-
tional Association convention, it
has been disclosed here.
The delegation attending from
Columbus will include Father Ben
nett Applegate, Diocesan Superin-
tendent of Schools; Sister Beatrice,
0P., and Sister Lillian, O.S.F..
diocesan school supervisors: Sister
Francois, SND., diocesan director
of child guidance; Sister Angelita.
oP., president of ST. Mary of the
Springs College, and Sister Cora
lita, O.P. community supervisor of
the Dominican Sisters of st. Mary
of the Springs.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban,
Bishop of Cleveland and president
general of the NCEA. will preside
st the reception. Besides the Car
dlnal-host TO the convention, the
delegates also will be greeted by
DR. Benjamin G. Willis. general
superintendent Of Chicago public
schools: Noble J. Puffer. county
superintendent Of schools. and Yer
non l.. Nickel, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J Sheen
of New York Will be joined by Col
Irene o. Galloway. commander of
the Women's Army Corps, in de-
livering the keynote addresses at
this opening session of the conven-
ton, NCEA headquarters here an
nounced. There is possibility that
Irene Dunno. motion picture act
ress and 1949 Laetare Medalist, al
so will address the delegates, the
said.
Theme of the convention will be
Planning For Our Educational
Needs" Prior to the opening civic
reception, the delegates will attend
a Solemn Pontifical Mass in Chi
cago's Holy Name Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
All Conversions
AT Nd. Aren't
On Ball Field

NEW YORK - NC) - Since
194l there have been approximate
ly l67 conversions TO Catholicism
at Notre Dame University - six OF
them football players-former Irish
football coach Frank Leahy reveals
IN the current issue of Look Maga-
zine. He points out that the Holv
Cross Fathers, who run Notre
Dame, never try to convert a bov
unless he comes to them Of his
own volition.
Generally Mr.. Leahy SAYS "we
had about half-dozen Protestant
lads on our travelling squad. | ney-
er knew which were which until
Mass the morning of the first foot
ball Saturday. Then Id notice the
lads who were in the last pew. and
/ knew these were the Protestants.
They would come out Of curiosity. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

ARMENTROUT, Robert W, 16,
933 McAllister Ave, Columbus,
March Is, ST. John the Evangelist
Church. Survivors: His parents,
one brother, one sister.
KINKADE, Irene, 81. GAINESVILLE,
March IL, st. Thomas Church. Sur
vivor: One son.
JACOBS, Mary, 78, Chillicothe,
March II. ST. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Survivors: Three daugh-
tiers. one brother. one sister, five
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
KNOWLES, Simon, 81, 2256 Will
lamont Ave, Columbus, March II,
st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
Survivors: His wife Marie, one
daughter. one son, and four sis
ters.
WILLIS, Mary C., 78, 486 Els
mere Ave, Columbus, March Il,
Holy Cross Church. Survivors: Her
husband Alfred, one daughter and
several nieces and nephews.
KESSLER, John, 70, 378 E. Whit.
tier St, Columbus, March Is, St
Mary's Church. Survivors: Five
daughters, three sons, five grand
children and a sister.
CONLEY, Beatrice, SO, Ports
mouth, March II, Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church, 0tway. Survivor.
One sister.
HADDIX, Thelma A., Al, 1925
Hudson ST.. Columbus. March l3,
st. Gabriel Church. Survivors: Her
husband, Greenville.. four sons, two
daughters. four grandc h il d I G n
three brothers and four sisters.