davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Johnny Williams. former Brit
ish heavyweight champion, is
due in Washington late today
and tomorrow starts the last
phase of mis- training for Fri
day nights Uline Arena bout
against Tommy Hurricane
jackson.
Williams and his manager
Ted Broadribb, arrived at New
York's International Airport ves-
terday. Williams then got in a
workout at the Newark Athletic
Clubs gymnasium. Johnny and
his handlers are expected to ar
rive in Washington about 4.30
pm. today and establish head
quarters at the Willard Hotel.
Public workouts for Williams
are scheduled tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday at the gym
at 4l9 Ninth street NV.
Jackson, regarded as the tor
contender for Rocky Marcianos
heavyweight title unless Archie
Moore can convince the pro-
motors he deserves another shot
is a 2-to-l favorite over VIII
liams. That mainly is because
the Hurricane is familiar as a
television fighter, while Williams
is largely unknown on this side
Of the pond.
Williams won-lost record /;
a very good one. however. He
is a stiff puncher, who ha:
knocked out more than half hi;
opponents. His training appear
anceS here this week may serve
to shorten the odds, but his MAR
purpose in Friday nights fight
will be to convince the boxing
powers he deserves the next
crack at Marciano.
Williams had Marciano on hi!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SundIot Teams Slate
Meetings Tomorrow

An organization meeting of
three sandlot baseball leagues
will be held tomorrow night.
The Departmental and Vic
Gauzza Leagues will hold a Joint
meeting at 8 O'Clock at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and
l. streets NV. The Metro
League will meet. also at 8. at the
Banneker Club. $500 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Johnny Williams Arrives
Today to Tune for Bout

mind when he made a trip Il
this country in 1852. He wa;
the British champion at the
time. and in his one bout here
he won by a knockout over
Jimmy Rouse. Marciano, who
just had won the title. had other
commitments and Williams haC
to go back without a shot at the
title.
Williams later lost his British
title to Don Cockell, but other
wise he's kept himself alive as
a heavyweight contender. His
best recent performance was a
knockout victory over Gerhard
Hecht, now the German heavy
weight champion, in two rounds
in Berlin.
His record since 1916 shows
ST victories. SO on knockouts,
against eight losses. four by
knockout, and three draws.
Jackson, however, has met bet
ter known heavyweights and de-
serves a higher rating among
title contenders. The only things
that have to be explained away
are a Knockout loss to Nino
Valdes in 1854. and decision
loss to Jimmy Slade last year.
In other fights last year, how
ever, the Hurricane disposed Of
such as Ezzard Charles (twice)
Archie Mcbride and Rex Layne
the latter by a knockout, not to
mention Chuck Saucer of Wash
ington. whom he stopped in three
rounds.
Such activities leave him rated
No. 2 contender behind Moore
On the Ring Magazine list and
No. ! among the outstanding
/ heavyweights in the National
Boxing Association ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Boys Exchange Defects
In TubIe Tennis Meet

Gurcharan Dass and Billy
Keim each defeated the other in
the table tennis tournament held
yesterday at the Jelleff Branch
Of the Boys Club of Washington
Dass defeated Keim in the IT.
and-under class. 1920, 21-19 and
1921. Keim came back in the
14-and-under class to take Dass
1920. 2l-l8, 1921. l4-2l and
21-l9.
In the 10-and-under class. Ted
Ram defeated his brother, Toto
21-17 and 2l-l6. Bill Schriver
and Bill White teamed to beat
Dass and Keim in the l7-and-
under doubles. 1920, 2l-18
1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

in 1904 while Geoff Warren.
the pace-setter for the first half,
was much further back.
Warren was clicked in SO Sec
onds for the first quarter with
Landy 4 yards back. Warren nit
the half in 2 minutes fiat with
Landy only 2 yards behind. Then
the wiry mile master took over
the lead to win by himself. The
times of the leaders for each
quarter we're: So seconds, 81. so,
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Wins VoIIeybuII Title

Monessen Of Pittsburgh de-
feated the West Side YMCA Of
New York City, 1910, in finals
last night Of the 10th annual
Cherry Blossom power volleyball
tournament held at the Central
YMCA. Sun Oil Of Chester, Pa.
was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Presidents Win
Annual Relays
In Alexandria
BY BOB HANSON

George Washington High.
picking up two first places and
a second in the last four events,
sloshed to victory in the ninth
annual Alexandria Memorial
Relays yesterday at the CIV
stadium.
The Presidents finished with
5112 points to dethrone Wash
ington-Lee, winner the last three
years. The Generals eased past
Lane for second place with As
points. The Charlottesville school
wound up third with Al.
Wakefield was fourth with
3425 and Bethesda Chevy Chase
fifth with 261a. The remainder
of the field was strung out after
the first five.
Lane was leading with IS
points and CIV was in second
place with 22l2 when the Opti-
mist shuttle hurdle relays came
up. The team Of Tom Scott, Bob
Garda, Dick King and Randy
Mcdonald of George Washing
ton beat Bethesda Chevy Chase
for first place.
In the next event, the Rotary
Club two-mile relay, CIV outran
WI to the tape. with the win
ming team consisting of Dick
Carter. Phil Yates, Carlin Ridgely
and Eddie Dyson. A second
place finish in the Kiwanis Club
S80-yard relays put the Alexan-
drians home.
The field was cut from an ex-
pected "a schools to 10 by the
steady rain. The heavy going
prevented any new records being
set In the running events. How
ever, one new record was hung
up, in the pole vault. held in the
morning before the rains.
Thelbert Campbell of Lane
cleared the bar at II feet 9
inches, lettering by one inch the
record set by Pat Whitaker of
Mount Vernon High in 1854.
Summaries:
Shotput: Greenwood Falls church,;
Fox, fHetndonl 3-simpies Hand
Johns. Distance. 81 feet. ) E inches 'S''
{ Pole vault. a.
Bibb Uane): 3-Hale lGW) and chat
deron Fails church, tie: 5-Hinkle
Mon, lIM,Opat.Romery Blair and Agee dGwJ lie.
Height, ii feet o inches new record
s,, broad lump Jump: oI,mDsmpsey lw-ty; >
well 4-Kuehne fNorthwesternI; B.
Murray FallS Church,. Distance, 81
/ feet. y inches
Z, Hish Jump: Fowler tow! and
IanG an 'N sILi, tie 3-Haber
i5-Maser tB-Ccj Middleton and smith
(Waketfeld>. tie, Height 5 feet. liz
Discus: l-shend9w (Handley1; =
Fox tHerndon). 3-,Cronin tst John's,:
inches
, Distance medley: l-culpeper InSra.
nan; Robson: Fry, Gore: Lane 3
a40-yard relays; wi (Dobson.
OConnell. Fritschmann, Dempsey: .
Lane: 3-Wakefeld: 4--GW. 5-Mount
st. Joseph, Time. $50.
4-mile relays: 1-Gw tGarten, RidEeIy
Dyson. Schultz; 2-Baltimore Poly: 3
st. Johns. Time, e0:2s
l-mile relay: l-Wakeheld tGrammer
Redd' Belts, Chalkleyl; 2-GeorTe Ma
son; 3-Bal;imore Poly 4-B-CC s.
WI. Time. $500
Shuttle hurdle relays: 1-Gw Scott.
Garda. King. McDonsldl: 2-B-Cc; g.
I:04.0
emile relay; low Garter. Yates.
Hidgely. DYSON; wi: 3-Culpeper
4-Lane: 5-Montgomery Blair. Time.
$500.
sS0-yard relays: Lame tDrumheller,
walton. King, Davis. CIV 3-W-L;
4-B-cc; 5-Fofest Park. Time LBS 0.
Sprint medley relays i--B-cc milne.
knebel. McCullough: Rodenhiser) =
Wakefield. 3-Fairfax. 4--W-L: s.
MONTGOMERY Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
St. Johns Defeated
By PIebe Golfers, 10

ANNAPOLIS. April Z CP.-
Nays Plebes shut out the golf
team from st. Johns of Wash
ington today, TO, in the first
match of the season for each
team.
Campbell, Navy. defeated Grub and
T. Smith, Navy. defeated Cullinane . up.
h hsu N Nsyy dssatsf k kGd AND
Rowland, Navy. defeated Walker and
3. Rhodes, Navy, defeated Maloney z
and j. Shinn. NAVY. won BY default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Continued from Page c.

break. but Calhoun and Davi.
passed him on the fifth Of the
10 hurdles and battled head.
and-head until the Californian
put on a final winning burst
Savoldi. admittedly not in shape
yet. faded to fourth behind Lee
Knight of Manhattan.
Deadly. whose top mile per-
Torrance was 4:08.2 effort
while furnishing behind Delany
in the Boston AA games last
winter, was in the lead or close
to it throughout in the mile
The 28-year-old law student al
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Service Slants

FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC)-
Two soldiers from Milford, Del,
Privates William H. Davis and
Parker L. Turner, recently COM
pleted eight weeks of basic COM
bat training at Fort Knox, KY, un-
der the Reserve Forces Act pro-
gram.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are per-
mitted to finish their military
training in local Army Reserve or
National Guard units.
Davis, Is, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Nj. Davis, Route 3.
Turner, Is, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Turner, Route 3.
They are 1856 graduates of Mil
ford High School.
FORT HOOD, Tex. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. John H. Greenly, Jr.,
whose father lives on Route 2, Eel
ton, Del, is receiving eight weeks
of basic combat training with the
4th Armored Division at Fort
Hood, Tex.
Greenly is in the first of three
phase program set up to train 1900
1epiacements for the 3rd Armored
Division in Germany.
Greenly hI a 1856 graduate of
FELTON, High School 9.id former
employee of Lsilford Motors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

The Christmas program will be
presented at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Friday even
ing of this week, Dec. 21st, at 1880,
in the Church auditorium. 1t is
customary to have a lighted tree.
We hope the young peoples choir
will be present to sing Christmas
carols.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd,
the MYF will present Christmas
pageant or play, at Bethel Church
at 1880 p. m. All are cordially in
vited 10 attend.
An extensive addition has been
made to the Dial Office here, by
The Diamond State Telephon Com
pany, due to the increase of tele-
phones used.
Mrs. Bssie Evans and sister, Mrs.
Mary Collins, accompanied by Mrs.
Ella Mezick sang Silent Night" on
Sunday evening at Bethel Church.
They rendered this Christmas song
with the expression in which it is
written, namely, softly and then
increasing in volume during the
last verse The sermons by Rev.
c. e. COvington on Sunday were
''The quietness of Christmas" and
"The story of the Three Wise Men"
which he applied to our lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Town
send and two sons, Scottie and Alan
motored to Wilmington on Satur-
day, and visited Wanamaker's Toy
land; and also Mrs. Georgia Town
send and Mrs. Harrison Temple
Mrs. Maud Parker is spending
the Christmas holidays with rela-
tives in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Albert and Hattie Russell
to Ralph and Elizabeth Haltaman,
Ocean City, Md, lot 65, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Frisby Kirby, Beatrice and
Emerson Sapp, Mary and Emory
Fox to Harvey and Violet Marvel,
Milford, 1900 square feet, Milford.
From Warren and Marion Jack
son to Charles and Cecilia Gonr-
sey, Millsboro, 20A acres, Indian
River Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Charles and Maude Houshins, lot
45, block 8, Baltimore Hundred
From Oliver and Elsa Baker,
Laurel, to The Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., land in Laurel.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Frederick and Kathleen Stanley,
lot As, block 1, Baltimore Hundred.
From Harry McIlvaine, North
West Fork Hundred, to T. G. Ad-
ans and Sons Feed Co., Bridgeville,
As acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
George and Jeanette Torbert,
Bridgeville, lot 21, block 2, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Harry and Helen English,
Clara and Vance Wyatt, Horace
Breasure and Dorothy and Vincent
Boston, to Stansburg and Sabra
English, Millsboro, 1-7/8 acres,
Gumboro Hundred.
From Beaver Dam Realty, Inc,
to Ernest and Hannah Hughes, Sea-
ford, 10000 square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Harry and Florence Lynch
to Mabel and Robert Green, 5000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Robert and Margaret Clark,
Baltimore, to Ernest and Evelyn
H0mewood, Baltimore, land in
Dewey Beach.
From Oscar and Viola Keller to
Clayton and Edith Draper, Seaford,
$500 square feet and 500 square
feet, Seaford Hundred.
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Real
ty Co. to Robert and Gladys Bavis,
$500 square feet, Rehoboth.
From Board of Trustees of PEN
insula Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church to Ray NJ. Jones,
Millsboro, acre and 127 perches,
Gumboro Hundred.
From William and Elizabeth
Hudson, Dagsboro Hundred, to Lee
and Ruth Kersey, Dagsboro Hun
dred, land in Dagsboro Hundred.
From Edna PLrnell, Edna Pur-
nell and The Peoples National
Bank of Laurel under Will of
George Purne1I to The District Lii
Arary Commission of the Laurel
Special School District, Laurel, A.
140 square feet, Laurel.
From J. Conn and Helen Scott,
Selbyville, to Helen and Conn
Scott, Trustees of Jane S. Quillen,
25 II % x II, Selbyville.
From Thomas and Delaphine
Rogers to William and Irma On
drake, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Roger and Jeanette Quill
len, Seaford, to Walter McNeilly,
Seaford, north 20 feet of lot IA and
all of lot Is, Seaford Hundred.
From E. I. DUPONT deNemours
and Co., Wilmington, to Thomas
and Dorothy McElrath, Seaford,
.339 acres, Seaford.
From Hilda' Parker to Thomas
and Sarah Dillon, Lewes, 3,120
square feet. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

From New Beach Homes, Inc, to
John and Blanche Wilson, Lewes,
lot L, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From st. Edmond's Roman Cath
loic Church to Harry and Margaret
Wright, Rehoboth, lot 8, Rehoboth
From Rt Rev. Edmond j. Fitz-
maurice, Wilmington, to Harry and
Margaret Wright, Rehoboth, one
half of lot L, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Fannie Wilkins, George
town, to Town Council of George
town, 3 acres, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Luther and Laura William
son, Milford, to Harry Donovan,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lots 33, 81,
So, So, 81, 55, 56, 81, So, Sc, so, 81,
81, 63, 64, 65, 66, 81, IS, 20, 81 and
II, Milford.
From Maude and Frank Davis,
Wilmington, to William and Alice
Williams, lot 104, Rehoboth.
From George and Fannie Sher-
man, to Edwin and Catherine Sher-
man, Nassau, 1880 square feet,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Clarence Warrington to
Clarence and Marie Phillips, Lau-
rel, land in Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Harry and Marie Evans to
John and Bette Evans, lot l, block
G, Seaford Hundred.
From Oscar James, Laurel, to
Gordon Realty Co., Easton, 1894
square feet, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Oscar and Minnie Shock
ley, Seaford, to Bounds Package
Corporation, SO square perches,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Evelyn and John Ingram,
Georgetown, to Helen Crapper, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, 4 acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred
u. S. piano sales grew from 145,-
mn 104E 4rO nm
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans and
Mrs. Flossie Shockley visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Slatcher at Laurel
also visited Mr. ad Mrs. Charles
Long at Millsboro.
Mrs. May Hearn left this week
for Philadelphia, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Lurinda Wells.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos ]. Parsons who will observe
their 5Oth Golden Wedding Ami
versary on December 25th. They
will hold "Open House on December
Both, on Sunday evening, December
Both, from z until 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Kenneth Parker and two
sons, Jay and James visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses West in Haddon-
field over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Simpler spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Calhoun at Pope's Island
Lodge.
Mr.. John Bishop of Bywood, Pa.
visited his father Mr.. G. G. Bishop
on Sunday.
Mr.. David Allen, who holds a
position with Strawbridge and
Clothier in Wilmington, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Simpson, his aunt and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hudson; /;
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Powell and son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall and sister,
Mrs. Mary Greenly and their bro
ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will
McCabe all of Harrington, who
were born and raised in this COM
munity, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Martha Conoway and daughter and
their cousin, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Townsend and
son, Johnnie of Clarksville and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of Lewes
were dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie
Hickman or Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickerson
of Philadelphia, attended the fun
eral service of his aunt, Mrs. Ida
Evans Mitchell last week, and after
wards visited Mrs. Clara B. Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Dolby en-
tertained their family on Sunday
at a happy get-together and an old
fashioned molasses taffy pulling,
like the old time Christmas of days
long ago. All had a wGnderful time
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dolby and son, Bruce; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney CaE1Dbe1 and two
sons; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bunting and son, Barrie of Phi1a.
Your CORRESPONDENT wishes every
one Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Let us remember what Christmas
means; that is a Saviour was born.
Arrange living-room furniture to
give maximum clear space. Clear
traffic lanes will help to prevent
home accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

ed away on Thursday morning af-
ter several months illness. Inter
ment took place in the Harmony
Cemetery, with the Rev. w. w.
Brown officiating.
Mrs. Archie Steele and daughter
of Milton were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kolston.
The Ladnes' Auxiliary of the
Indian River Fire Company held
a Christmas party on Wednesday
evening, December II, at the fire
hall in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Short have
left to spend the Christmas holi-
days with their son and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone HIillsb0rO 32S6

A special program of Christmas
music will be presented at st.
Johns Methodist Church on Sun
day, December %, at 1880 p. m. A
fifty voice choir will sing many of
the old and familiar Christmas
carols.
Funeral services were held at
100 p. m. Sunday at Harmony
Church for Albert Hall, who pass
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Short
in Kansas.
Private Donald L. West, son of
Mrs. Effie West, recently completed
ten weeks of advanced individual
training at Fort Knox, KY.
Fred Wilson and grandson, Dem
mis-, of Seaford, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

A Swedish engineer has design
ed special camera to photograph
the Northern Lights as part of a
proposed extensive study of the
phenomena.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

U. S. piano sales grew from 145,-
900 IN 1947 to 178,000 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Arrange living-room furniture to
give maximum clear space. Clear
traffic lanes will help to prevent
home accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
AGENTS

AGENTS, churches, organizations.
the extra funds you need. can be
yours by selling our beautiful line
of boxed Xmas cards and Xmas
imprints.. Samples Of approval.
10Th st. NV. EX 3-21A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
sITs.-MEN Cont,

MAIL CLERK desires part time Al
elk, switched. 0pr., jan. or porter
Avail. morn, eve, Sat. Sun. Cal
LII. 2-0967.
MAINTENANCE MAN, coiored, 81
ONCE bldg. LII. 2-6543 after l D.
MUSICIAN. yiolinist; classical, cham
Der, pops. dinner music, and teach.
ing Recently arrived from Ger.
many, permanently. Formerly owr
concert orchestra in Europe. Mem
Der of local AIM union. Call AP
7-6S23 between 8 and 10 pm.
NIGHT WATCHMAN, middle aged
white: 10 years exDer., 3 years II
Eff Secret Service: best Of refer
ences. S. C. CURTIS, 64S A st
ne. Phone Ii. 1873.
OFFICE MANAGER, PRESENTLY
EMPLOYED LARGE CORPORATION
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTING sYs
TENS AND PROCEDURES AND PER
SONNET. BOX 4i4-K. STAR. 90
PAINTER, white. Spanish, French
day or night, or assistant decora,
tor. 1850 Euclid st. NV, Apt. 101
D. c. DU. 7-5324.
PHARMACIST, Md. registration, 25
married; new resident desires
ewes Wk. and every other Sun.
in store vic. Langley Park or Be
thesda. Box 3I0-M. Star.
SECRETARY. available after pm
Machine transcription. general Of
fee work OIL, 2-3034 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELP MEN 3 woMEN Cont. II


ATTAIN EXPER. in journalism. re-
porting, switchboard operating twp
ing, spare time, 4 a.m.-I0 pm. No
age limits. Excel. possible advance
ment new info. serv, Chance earn
small ANTS. at star. Mr.. ECKS.
AID. 4-S640. any eve. after { pm. :
MILITARY PERSONNEL - 10 are
needed TO sell the family Bible on
the different bases. OV. 3-44S0.
LOVELY RM.. private bath avail. for
excellent co0k-housekeeper. Accept
couple If husband willing gardener
OIL. tj-4632.
COLORED COUNSELOR for employ
nent ONCE. District experience. Call
Hu. 3-SSS3. 2Is
C0LORED REAL ESTATE SALES
MEN, full or part time. with car
and telephone. Will train ambi-
tIouS person over 30 yrs. of age
ST. $500, 10. 2-06S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HELPwoMEN
National Education
Association

Due to general expansion OF
services, must fill the fol-
lowing positions:
Stenographers
ITypists with electric)
Dictaphone Mach. Opers
Assistant Cashier
File Clerks temporary
Girls-If you are interested
in a career in the best and
largest professional associa-
ton in the world, stop by
our personnel office to dis
cuss these opportunities.
1929 M st. NV, lst Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
sITUATIoNs-poMEsTIc

ALTERATION WORK; shirts. blou
ses, dresses, etc. at home. no
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Nor shall I tell them how glad
you are to come back here after
your visits home Nor shall ]
even accuse you of being tickle
in your affection because Florida
is the beautiful state you all be-
lieve it to be =.
Perhaps you are interested in
what l hear or learn Il do both).
Your problems, for one thing. And
you always assure the. visitor
your problems are quite different.
eve are unique" you usually say,
whether you are in Miami, Orlan-
do or any other place. But this
happens everywhere -.
The uniqueness is not the prob
lem. Rather it is the boast. For
Hadassah is a unique organiza-
ton. Of course there are local
problems, but then there are ma
tional problems and always will
be. There is grave concern which
all of us feel today-concern for
our country, for Israel, for the
next year and the years ahead.
The concern about Israel is re-
flected in the questions about the
riddle Of the State Department.
The current issue of Harper's
magazine carries an interesting
article by Joseph Harsch titled
"John Foster Dulles A Very Com
plicated Man." (The italics is
mine.) But the puzzle is not
wholly solved. Why do we still
WOO Nasser who seems to be lock-
ed in such close embrace with
Russia? And why is not MIR. Dull
les more concerned with the pene-
tration of Communists in Egypt
than he is? This worries us,
for we see in the arrogant mill
tary figure of Nasser, a striking
resemblance of Hitler. We re-
member, we Jews, because we
have a sense of history, what hap