davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17

Fonotaiu FOute oVeTnlgnu
The first day the big Boeing
plane went on display in Wash
tQEton eight thousand people lin
ed up and waited TO so through
Il Though the ship was schedul-
ed 10 leave next day. the COM
pnny decided 20 let sight-seers
have next morning also, to go
over H. That afternoon il flew
away 10 begin regularly schedul-
ed service.
rOnlOOkers seeing the plane for
TIE first time were amazed to
tnd that there was a downstairs.
sure enough YOU could get up
from your seat in flight land
some sightseeing visitors were
given free rides over Washing
toni and walk dowstairsl There
You would find q bar and lounge.
short orders were served, and
drinks.
For the discriminating travel
ca, a stateroom was available up
front. II sleeps four and seats
eight. On long trips, over an
ocean for instance, one could go
90 bed at his regular time and
arise in the morning at his desti-
nation. Nice Mushrooms, air
conditioning at all attitudes, also
feature trips on this super air
liner. Win they be successful,
as money-makers? Well, the air
lines must think so. More of
them are on order. and the pub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17
Big, New Stratocruiser
Washington
~ EDWARD n. SIMS.
The ciiizsn's Washington Corresponds

The ciiizsns Washington Correspondent
wAsHMGToN-Paa Amer.em Airwqys displayed its lot
est lying machine here eoer this month lust ten short years
ago Americans would hove thought such phone impossible
ct leost for twenty-five yers anyhow But the and oviu.
hons development didn't conne announcements expectations
and the SHoiocruiseE is something OF see.
As the Air Forces pilots used say during the wur-she
some bHd The steel which is the thing with
wings eoes roughly whot ruroud cor cues as far as
passengers concerned and sleeps mny Of them mokes
The New YoLondon hop in half day. flies the California
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17

lie certainly approved this first
onel
Powered by $500 horsepower
conventional engines, the new
liner travels at three and four
hundred miles an hour with COM
parative ease. 1t is a four-engin-
ed, tricycle. landing gear, mono
plane. The major difference be-
tween it and the Air Force Su-
perfort is larger, deeper belly
on the fuselage. AS an idea of
its size, the hudder on the airlin-
er reaches up about four stories
high.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Where's Chauncey?
BY WEARE HOLBROOK

under three years of age was
named Barbara. Now these Bar
baras have little girls of their own,
most of whom are named Sheila.
Then there was a period in the
early '30's, after the Glorias and
Patricias had had their day, when
she-babies were given double
barreled names, like Elizabeth
Ann. Nancy Jane and Betty Lou.
There also must have been a
time. about 20 years ago, when
mothers adopted the Indian Gus
tom of identifying a newborn
child by the first object seen after
the blessed event. That would
account for the recent rash of
glamour girls called Choo-Choo,
Candy and Boots.
Nobody's Satisfied
"A FEW liberal minded parents
have let their children remain
anonymous until they were old
enough to christen themselves.
This is a humane though rather
confusing idea. for nobody is COM
pletely satisfied with his own name
at all times; some days you may
wake up feeling like Butch and 60
to bed feeling like Tristram.
Perhaps the final solution of the
problem will be found in our regi-
mented future. According to for
ward-lookers, we are facing the
twilight of the individual. Even
tually all children will be wards of
the state. and everybody will have
numbers instead of names. The
trend is already in that direc-
ton, what with social security,
draft registration and credit
cards at the filling station.
Well, it'll be all right with me.
AS one afflicted with a quaint old
family surname instead of a first
name, envy every passing box
car. Age cannot wither nor Gus
tom stale the infinite monotony
of jokes about wear and tear"
Weary Willie" underwear" -
and l still laugh politely.
But just try to make something
of. say. "4O76le2S." all you wise
guys!
Evening star., 1949-03-27

otASA oAu ldNoIAlCSs
You can tell a PERSONS
age from his name
W7HILF waiting around for a
w babe Gnfant) to show up for
a christening last Sunday after
noon. l got to looking through the
parish register. The result of my
research may be of interest to
prospective parents. As of now.
favorite names for boys and girls
seem to be Roger" and "Cheryl,"
respectively.
Rogers popularity is probably
due to its recent use in wartime
communication. Where Cheryl
comes from, goodness knows -
but it will date its owners as def
nitely as Brenda ever did. Most
of the Brendas are now in
grammar school, along with
their brothers, the Carys.
Fashions in names change with
the years. and it is often possible
to guess a persons age by a glance
at his signature. Growers are in
variably sixtyish and Woodrows
around 80. Franklins. on the other
hand, may be anywhere from kim
dergarten to high school.
Faded Elegance
HERE is touch of faded ele-
gance in the names borne by the
older generation. Except for rea-
sons of family sentiment Or
possible bequests - no infant to-
day would be christened Alonzo
or Chauncey, and the survivors of
the red-plush era usually see to it
that their sons are called John.
In fact, it was the Claudes, Clar-
ences and Cliffords who, on
achieving fatherhood: inaugurated
the still-current vogue for such
sturdy rough-hewn handles as
Michael. Peter and Timothy.
Feminine fashions in names are
even more mercurial. | can recall
the days when practically so per
cent of the female population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

appears at his best in numbers in
which the singing quality Of his
touch can be fully appreciated
Schubert offered him q greater
neld than Mencels<ohn. whose
variations Of q virtaoso character
are In sterneg mold lie waS
less fortunate In giving ms vtsid
an account OF compositions tech
nically involved such ms Men
delssohn1s opus or chopins Son
alta in ID Flat Minor" esSayed
later. This was true especially
when eontrasted with the perfor-
nance Of Chopln's 'Socturrae Op.
Is. No. 2 in r Sharp" another ex-
ample OF his natural bent toward
the poetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

Couperin's The Chimes Of
Venus" Daquin's The Cuckoo. !"
which was repeated: Rameau's
amusing The Hen" and his pop
ular "Musette en- Rondeau." from
the Suite in z Minor" had the
spontaneity Of novelty and gave
the impression Of being firmly i'm
planted In the performers mind
and fingers. Perfectly al ease. the
pianist impressed by the freedom
and the security Of his delivery.
The FIRST part Of the program
closed with Mendelssohn's -vari-
atoms Serieuses" and Schubert
ingratiating -Impromptu. Op. ~.
No. 2 in A Flat" played as an en-
core Mr.. Frauenheim always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Personal Note
In Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

A piano recital In which the
artist sounded q personal note of
enjoyment was given by Norman
FTauenheifn last night In Pierce
Hall. In q mellow mood. the plan
ist seemed TO take special pleasure
In his performance Of four fanci-
full numbers of the French school
which Offset the formality of the
Bach-Liszt Prelude and Fugue
in A Minor" first on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Morrioge License
Applications

Iafey D c. le1. rosraes rsKsf
sppsp for 6 marriage lscezss on
ose 6es. a>aEt three fad 6sss
ard recesRs The hrezse or the
afsa das, Sundays sa6 hosaGsTs
are ecA~fed the sesse GE cskev
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
an encompossins
collection mildly priced

Leovet
sPebly fosion
ondod
vel NB ds Misses
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

to attend so that they may hear
and meet Mrs. Danzig.
Mrs. Max Wendell, president,
thanks all those who attended
the recent dinner-dance, it be-
ing such a success.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

There was AZA basketball
practice Sunday morning at Mans
field School. The prospective first
string is: Buddy Jens, Simon La
kritz, Harry Nader, Bernie Sill
verberg and Jordon Ziprin.
Tryouts for the football team
were also held under the super
vision of Morty Sadowsky and
David Lebowitz. There will be
football practice today, Friday, at
10 a. m. Everyone interested
should be there.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Organizati0ns
PHI SIGMA

Diane Mednick passed candy at
a recent meeting, following ira
dition upon receiving a class ring
as token from Howard Kauf-
man, Phoenix, a student in the
Engineering School.
Beverly Broder is new pledge.
Last Saturday night her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broder, E.
Drachman, entertained in her
honor at a surprise birthday party
at their home.
Wednesday evening they held
an exchange dinner with ZBT.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Regular meeting Tuesday was
held at tn e home of Mrs. Louis
Farum, Grant Rd. An interesting
talk on present World Jewry was
given by Mrs. Rose Feig.
Plans are progressing we'll for
the gigantic Cabaret Night Dec.
II indicating an unusual and di-
versified program. Mrs. David
Mishkind is general chairman.
Miss Rose Wagner will be in
charge of the entertainment.
Sheva is participating jointly
with the senior group in con-
ducting the Rummage Sale on
S. Meyers st.
At the meeting on Oct. 20 mem
bers heard a news recording of
the Peekskill rioting following
the Paul Robson concert. After
discussing the implications the
group decided to renew its activ-
tiles for the passage of the Bar
rett Bill, now in Congress, which
would ban the use of the mails
for sending any material which
incites racial or religious hatred
Big event for November will
be a Moyshe Oyer movie-Over-
ture To Glory, to be shown at
Temple Emanuel Nov "a.
Next meeting Nov. 10 at Mrs.
Boonin's home, 1903 E. Mabel.
HADASSAH
HadasSah will hold a regular
meeting at Anshei Israel on Nov.
22 with Mrs. Louis Cohen pre-
siding. Attention is called to the
new schedule. Beginning with this
meeting Hadassah will serve re-
freshments at 1 pm. followed by
the business meeting. There will
be a pause during which the
program will be presented, after
which the business meeting will
be concluded.
Program arranged by Mrs. Sam
Kurn will be a colored film
"Noami Says Yes" which tells
the story of Hadassah and its
growth, together with scenes of
various Hadassah projects.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
Mrs. Edward C. Simmons was
unanimously elected 1st vice
president to succeed Mrs. Sidelle
Schachner, resigned, and Mrs.
William Gordon replaces Mrs.
Richard Bennett as Sentinel as
the results of recent board action.
A board meeting will be held
at Mrs. Robert Winger's home
Nov. IA.
At the next meeting an initia-
ton ceremony will be held for
the following new members:
Mines. Beatrice Bassist, Lena
Crane, Dudley Dobry, Harry Di-
renfield, Ann Goodman, G.. Green
span, Samuel Heller, Carl Model,
Victor Milstein, Irving Pearlman,
Morris Rather, Nathan Rakita,
Martha Rosenthal, Sam Schantz
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
YOUNG ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

At the Sisterhood meeting Nov.
z at the Synagogue, Mrs. Abra-
ham Danzig, wife of the new
Rabbi, will be guest and speaker.
Members and friends are urged
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

stein, Morris Mutnik.
A card party will be held this
month. The Auxiliary will work
out details. Proceeds will go to
their cultural home in Israel, now
being constructed.
Next meeting Nov. 7 at the
VFW. There will be a musical
program and refreshments will
be served.
TYMS
The newly formed group at
Temple Emanuel call them
selves Temple Young Marrieds
(''TYMS') and are conducting a
drive for charter members. An
nual dues are So a year per couple.
Membership in the Temple is
not prerequisite to join the
group.
TYMS sole purpose is to pro-
vide social events regularly the
third Sunday of each month and
thus to promote opportunities fol
social contacts and good times.
Delegated the responsibility of
conducting organizational bus
mess are the following officers:
pres. Robert Mindell; vice-pres.
Mrs. Dennis Bernstein; treas. Mel
ford Brickman; rec. sec. Mrs.
Louis Krainess; cor. sec. Mrs. Max
Costin. Board members are:
Mines. Irving Buchanan, Bernard
Friedman, together with David
Hoff, Irving Kaplan and Victor
Gore.
A Halloween Party and Dance
was held last Sunday as the first
social and the comraderie shown
augers well for. the success of the
group.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Sisterhood will hold a luncheon
at the Temple at l pm. on Nov.
Is, in honor of new members and
to which members in good stand
ing will also be guests.
Mrs. Meyer Agron is luncheon
chairman and Mrs. Nathan Ko-
Inns co-chairman. On their COM
mittee are: Mines. Louis Farber,
Al Glickman, David Hirsh, Sam
uel Kurn, Abe Makler, Jack Ne
wins and Louis Posner.
TYO
At Sunday afternoons meeting
members present made some
changes in the clubs organiza-
tional scheme. The age limit was
lowered so that girls will be ac-
cepted from 13 years of age and
boys from IA. The top age limit
will be 18 for girls and 21 for the
young men, who then are eligible
to join another Temple group.
Meetings will be held at the
Temple on the End and 4th Sun
days of the month. Activity will
be directed to socials and religious
education programs. Movies will
be shown and there will be out
ings.
Mems Club sponsor is VIM.
Mas; Mrs. VIM. Haberman is the
Sisterhood counsellor.
HILLEL
Deep interest was shown in the
work of Hillel at the panel dis
cuSSion held at a meeting of
B'nai Birth Women on Oct. "a
Participating were Marlyn Fed
der, Sandy Fischman, Myra Kop-
lin, Micki Poliakoff, Ben Eisen-
man, Herbert Singer and Sam
Weinhaus. Harold Bear was mod
orator. Others who spoke were
DR.. and Mrs. George Herrick
and Mrs. Martha Rosenthal, AE
Phi houSemother.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
AZA

Arizona POst-TucsOn, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

A well-attended meeting was
held Nov. "a at the VFW hall
Cemetery bylaws were unani-
mously approved. A Cemetery
Committee was elected to handle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
GoIdstein Brothers
Announce New
Law Offices

Maurice W. Goldstein, promin-
ent attorney, announces the re-
moval of his law offices from 1T
Graham Building to Suite GA
Graham Building. Mr.. Goldstein,
who has been a practicing attor-
ney in Jacksonville since 1885, is
veteran of World War II, hav-
ing served as lieutenant in the
Navy. He is married and has
two daughters.
Associated with him in the gen.
eral practice of law is his brother,
Sol William Goldstein, who was
recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Florida law school with
honors. He is also veteran who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

OF National A. z. "A. Sabbath
tsecond Sabbath of November):
community service. regular con.
tributions to communal enter
prises. participation in drives,
aiding the community at large in
every way possible: cultural
activity. the planning and execu-
ton of programs to increase
knowledge. develop talent and
stimulate interest in important
Jewish. national. and world af.
fairs. publication of newspapers.
tournaments in debate and ora
tory. sponsorship of Youth Broth
erhood rallies: Social. celebration
OF Jewish Festivals. sponsorship
OF plays. banquets. dances. tour
naments to bring together other
alephs of other chapters and
cities. programs for Jewish
groups. and a National A. z. A.
Parents Day. Second Sunday in
MaY): Athletics. sponsorship of
basketball tournaments as well as
other sports.
And all A. z. A. is doing ex-
actly as outlined above. Perhaps
this is why it has survived a de-
preston and lived through a war
and has succeeded where other
fraternities have failed and is
recognized in every community
as an outstanding organization.
In its brief history. A. z. A. has
accomplished much. Among the
many achievements are: coopera-
ton with the Boy Scouts, Jewish !
Community Centers. SYnagogues.
Community Chest, and many
other Jewish and non-Jewish
community projects. has planted
a virtual forest in Israel in the |
name of the late Henry Lapidus.
raised $500 for maintenance of
so British children. raised $4,000
for a brother aleph. Jerry Safur.
an infantile paralysis victim; dur
ing the war chapters throughout
the nation helped in all drives
and sold over $s,343.720 worth of
bonds: after the war sent pack
ages to needy families and also
sent religious and educational ar
ticles to small cities in Europe.
With father such as B'nal
Birth, A. z. A. has grown and
spread throughout the United
States, Canada, England, France,
Israel, and China to number over
600 chapters with over $4,000 ac-
tive members.
Yes. B'nai Birth. now in its
lOsth year. can look at its
twenty-five year old child and
say to Sam Beber. its founder.
and the many men and women
that aided this brilliant man.
CONGRATULATIONS for a job well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

A o.. SAASAe
In April, 1925, when the order
numbered seven chapters, Mr..
Beber went to the national con-
.,ontion of B'nai Birth to seek a
father for this parentless child.
After stirring speech by the late
Henry Monsky, later President OF
B,nai Birth and Chairman of the
B'nai Birth Youth Organization
BBY.O), the Order of B'nai
Birth recognized that here was
the beginning of strong Ameri-
can Jewish Youth movement, and
at the age of 81 years adopted the
now eleven months old A. z. A.
Aleph Zadik Aleph are not just
letters chosen at random from
the Hebrew Alphabet. The first
Aleph stands for "Ahavoh".
brotherly love: Zadik. for "T'sda.
kah". benevolence. and the last
Aleph. for "Acholoos". harmony.
You have most probably asked
yourself why this organization
was founded and what is it's pur-
pose? This can best be answered
by its constitution: THE Aleph
Zadik Aleph of the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization has for it's
purpose: the spiritual, mental,
and physical development of
Jewish Youth; the inculcation of
love and understanding Of their
Jewish Cultural heritage; the
stimulation of responsibility as
good citizens in the community
in which they live, as well as in
the larger Jewish community; the
Encouragement of good will a.
mong the youth Of all peoples,
and interest in humanitarian,
philanthropic and educational en-
beavers"
Every A. z. A. chapter works
along these principles and those
Sf the Seven Cardinal Virtues of
its Creed: Patriotism. Judaism.
filial Love. Charity. Conduct.
Purity. and Fraternity. and its
Five Fold and Full Program"
outlined by DR.. Boris D. Bogen in
July. 1928: Religious Activity. at
tendance at services. the encour-
agement and development of Ju-
NOR Congregations. observance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
A. z. A. CELEBRATES
18th ANNIVERSARY
BY Howard sudit. Charleston. s. c.

city Of Omaha Nebraska May babe was horn
This founded by Sam Beber. then YOUNG man with hr.d
vision high ideals named Aeph Aleph The babe
organization whichever prefer it, BEGAN to oro
4 ~ g. 1924. there were four chapters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

served in the Army. His engage
ment to Miss Beverly Stein was
recently announced.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

cause We don't smoke, we don t
drink and We get 10 hours sleep
every night And We never think
We won't fall. That's when II hap
pens.
Learn TrapeIe as Child.
Rene father. who teaches gym
nastics in a school near Paris.
taught him tumbling and trapeze
work when Rene was young boy
Then he toured Europe in various
troupes and circuSes.
Madeleine did acrobatic and
classic dancing until. at Is, "ev-
erywhere / go I see trapeze. so /
go with troupe and learn how 10
be trapeze artist" Then she Joined
troupe that Rene was with and
afterward they teamed up both as
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Fugitive Hearings Sci
In 0xon Hill Attack

Three of four men accused by a
District waitress of attacking her
near Oxon Hill were to face fugi-
TIVE hearings in Municipal Court
today and a fourth man was held
by Prince Georges County police.
The men were arrested in the
District yesterday after the Is
year-old divorce complained to
Prince Georges County police they
had picked her up in a Silver Hill
tavern early Tuesday, taken her to
a secluded spot and attacked her
Police said the alleged victim told
them q fifth man also was in
volved but that only three of them
attacked her.
After the attack. the men took
her to her home in Southeast
Washington. She reported the Of
fense to Prince Georges County
police on the suggestion of Wash
ington police.
1t. Elon Turner of the county
force. who said the woman's arms
and legs were scratched and her
clothing torn said none of the men
has been charged.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Tercentenory Program

exhibit LILO pm: Colonial homes
open TO visitors.
Tuesday tAnne Arundel Coain-
ty Dayj-County day parade. 4
pm: Armory exhibit. lilo pm:
pageant. $50 pm
Wednesday Organizations
Day}-Fraternal. civic and mill
tary parade. ( pm: Armory sx-
hibit. ITO pm: pageant. $50
pm.
May 2e Severn and cheSa-
peake Day,--MidShipmen's dunk
ing drills. morning and afternoon: /:
Armory exhibit. is pm: small
craft races. 2 pm: yacht parade
and fireworks. $50 pm. dance.
.lo: 30 pm.-i an. st. Johns Col
lege gym: Negro, 1880 pm.
Waltz Dream hall.
May 81 May Festival Day
Concert by midshipnien's band.
IL am, State House hill. county
Girl Scouts dancing and May
pole program. 4 pm: street fes-
tiyal, dancing, 0 pm. State cir
Gle; Colonial reception. 0 pm.-
4 an. State HOUSE.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Scott Under Examination
By Second Psyehiairist
By the Asseeie,sd Prsss

ROANOKE. Va. May 19.-Lee
Scott. is. charged with the muir
der Of Dana Marie Weaver here
May 8. Is being examined by a
second psychiatrist.
DR.. E. J. Palmer OF Roanoke
has been conferring with the boy
in the Roanoke City Jail for two
days. His visits are part of rou-
tine examination conducted by
the Juvenile Court in all serious
cases. Judge X. A. Pate OF Juve-
Lille and Domestic Relations Court
said.
DR.. John Hurt. another Roa-
noke psychiatrist. was called In
by SCOTS parents after the boy S
arrest May 10.
No preliminary hearing date has
been set. The boy Is charged
with killing Dana Marie in the
kitchen OF the Parish House OF
Christ Episcopal Church here.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Montgomery Hearing Set
On FenneII Dismissal

The Personnel Board of Mont
gomery County announced last
night that 1t would determine at
a closed hearing Wednesday night
whether it has jurisdiction to con-
slider the case of Mrs. Madeleine
O. Fennell. discharged as direc-
tor of social work for the Mont
gomery Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Fennell has appealed her
dismissal by Judge Alfred D.
Moves for characterization" and
other reasons. She claims to be
under the county's civil service
system and not subject TO the
judges action.
The Personnel Board said it
would hear Mrs. Fennen. her at
torney and Judge Noyes before
deciding whether it has jurisdic-
ton. If it should conclude that
it does. it then will schedule
closed hearing on the case.