davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. E17
",

and Maj. and Mrs. Carl Armbrust
for leading Mitchell contestants
at the Andrews Air Force Base Of
flcers' Bridge Club last Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. D. D. Brodie and
Capt. William Moore Thomas
Laffley were second.
Winning 1872 match points out
of 264 possible, Mrs. Edna Evans
and Mrs. j. r. McGhee turned
in a near 72 per cent. game to earn
highest score at the Washington
Bridge League last Wednesday
evening. Others who won rating
points in the two-section Mitchell
were Mrs. Jean Ellis-W. M. Ling
ley, Mrs. Dora Schwartz-Mrs.
D. E. Stephan, and Mrs. H. G.
Campbell-Si Katz.
The John C. Kunkels again
were winners at the Count Club
on Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Count
Mrs. Myrtle Mcmahon coming in
second in the Howell field, while
Laura Hunter-Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright and the D. D. Brodies
shared top scores at the F. Arthur
Walker Clubs Sunday match.
David Handel Wilson Satterfield
and Mrs. Lila Cook-Mrs. Mae
Packard topped Mitchell con-
testants at the Walsh Club Sat-
urday night.
Bridge colendor
TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club. 1911
n. Quincy. Arlington: rating point g,
Regency Club. duplicate game for
members only, 7:45.
ToMoRRoW-Federal Bridge League,
1900 New. Hampshire; open master
necticut; open rating point, 8.
opsD sas pn 7s asO haseEs 12sS E'd IL
Force Base ofhcers Bridge Club, rating
point 7:45. Count Club. 1914 Seven.
teenth; open rating point. 8.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1855
Euclid; open rating point /. Wash
ington Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt;
open rating point, g7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Hotel Gordon;
rating point 7:45.
FRIDAY-Mid-A Atlantic Regionals, Shore
ham Hotel; individual, 2; mixed pairs,
$50.
SATURDAY-Mid Atlantic Regionals.
Shoreham Hotel; mems pairs. woinen's
pairs 2; frst session, open pairs, $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court. Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America. will
have the following activities:
Sunday-The P. H. P.'s Spoon
Club and their mobiles will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clev
Smallwood and Mrs. Cola Duval
at the clubhouse in Ransom,
w. Va.
Tuesday-The P. H. P.'s Spoon
Club is sponsoring a night of
games, 8 pm, at Stansbury Ma
sonic Temple. Georgia and Mis-
souri, avenues NV. Benefit Of
Children's Hospital. Members and
friends invited. Mrs. Kitty Smith,
chairman, ia. 4271.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

era security
a d m j nistrato1
and later COM
m S 81 oner of
i'm m i G rations
and naturaliza-
tions, who for
18 years was
director of the
American Le-
gion Rehabili-
taLlOn DIVISION,
has returned to
Legion service
as a special ad-
wiser to Ma
tional Comdr.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
OAV Activities

Meetings for this week are:
Post Office Chapter, Monday.
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Interior Chapter, Friday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter, Fri
day, 419 Seventh street NV.
All meetings will open at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

transportation cost etc. must also
be paid by the student or his
sponsor.
Nearly 500 students have at
tended the college training courses
since it was first established in
1914 and more than 10000 stu
dents have been enrolled since
tnat year in the American Legion
Extension Institute, six months
correspondence course of Legion
schooling.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
OES Activities

Martha Chapter will have a
Labor Day weekend tour of New
York City for the benefit of the
Ways and Means. Contact John
Jackson, TU. 2343. The meeting
for Friday night is called off.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
vFW Department
Will Be Hosts for
European Children

President Margaret Wardle of
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
rict of Columbia Veterans of
Foreign Wars. announced her Or
ganization, with the help of men,
bers of the two Cootie Pup tents,
r. N. T. Mol and Elbow Benders
No. 2, will entertain the children
visiting the Nations Capital under
the auspices of Operation Free
DOM"
This is a project sponsored by
the national organization Of the
Auxiliary. Its main purpose is to
promote greater understanding OF
each others problems between the
children of this country, and those
of European countries, from which
the visiting children come.
There will be six young people
from six different nations of Eu-
rope, and they will be entertained
In various cities of the United
States.
They will be in Washington Sep
tember 6, and 8. and will be
shown the sights of Washington
while here. enroute to New York.
They will be honored at a dinner
at Club 400, at 1923 F street NV,
September at $50 pm. Mrs.
Martha Reynolds. past depart
ment president of the Ladies Aux
tliary, Is chairman for reserva-
tions. She may be reached at VI
1859.
There was a meeting Of the
bowling league in the department
headquarters on Wednesday to
elect officers.
The following posts have signi-
fed they will have their teams in
the league when the league gets
under way on September 18 at
the Kalorama alleys. Those al
ready accounted for include.
Joseph B. Kelliher. Honor Guard,
Father Gallagher. Front Line, Ma
tional Capital, Naval Gun Fac
tory. Federal, Washington, ALL
American, Columbia, Elbow Ben
ders and T. N. T. with several
other posts to be heard from.
Clyde w. KERN of Front Line
Post, was elected president. and
Milton Steinman of Washington
Post, secretary and treasurer.
Columbia Post will meet Friday
night at 1919 K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
The auxiliary Council of Ad-
ninistration will meet September
16 at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie at 8 pm. The council will en-
tertain past department COM
manders. past department presi-
dents and senior vice commander
of the Spanish War Veterans,
John McAboy. Refreshments will
be served.
On September II a children's
picnic. sponsored by the National
Honor Guard, will be held at the
Silver Spring v. F. w. post home.
For information contact Capt.
Howard Elms.
Membership chairman, Helen
Gomey. is anxious to hear about
new and reinstated auxiliary
members.
At a meeting of National Capt.
tai Auxiliary on Monday applica-
tions of Barbara and Louise Rem
ington were accepted. Past De-
partment President Edith Hiser
was presented with a past depart
ment presidents cap.
Future meetings of All-Ameri-
can Auxiliary will be held at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 427 Seventh
street NV.
Firecracker Cootiette Club No. 8
will hold a picnic today at the
Palisades for the boys of Mount
Alto Hospital starting at / 80 pm.
All are invited. For information
contact Myrtle Eckman. hospital
chairman. 1000 Upshur street
NE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Lew Levenson~ held show honors
in their section and ended fourth
overall in the same event. Gary
Arkoian and 81 Katz, arriving too
late to enter the opens, were salts
fled to win the special pair event
on Saturday night.
Third palce in the team match
on Sunday ended in a tie between
the local foursome of Mrs. E. P.
Cotter- Richard Freeman-Michae
Michaels-David Murray. and Miss
McNutt- Gordon Blair of Suffolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Of Roanoke.
Each team won II out of 80
boards in play. trailing the WIN
ming Richmond foursome by one
and a half boards.
Sixty players crowded into the
La Sale Studio last Monday night.
The occasion was more than just
another master point game.
Friends of many years standing
came to wish their genial hostess,
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, a happy
birthday, and present her with a
cake appropriately decorated with
spades, hearts. diamonds and
clubs. Winners of the contest
preceding the party were Virginia
Kinnard-Stanley Berman and
Mrs. Philip Talbot-Mrs. Godfrey
Woods. runner-up awards going to
Mrs. Ann Scruggs-Mrs. Ida Ter
rant and Mrs. George Kathan-
Mrs. Margaret Fisher.
| Representative John c. Kunkel
of Pennsylvania and Mrs! Kunkel
continued their winning streaks
last week end in two games at
the Stephan Studio, earning mas
ter points in the Saturday mat
inee and rating points for top
ping the Howell field the preced-
ing night. Co-winners in the
Saturday Mitchell were A. E.
Lane-Charles Lyon, seconds go
ing to Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Manfred Soberheim and E. G.
Davis Walter OLoughlin.
Mrs. Alma Byrne-C. E. Richter
and the Frank E. Moores were
master point winners at the Ar
lington Farms monthly on Au-
gust 18, half points going to D.
S. Goalwin-D. J. Harris and j.
r. Serles-J. Fred Staver, sr.
More master points to 1t.
| George Feldman-Lt. Henry Narr
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Watson B. Miller, former Fed
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Nominations to
Council Made

A slate of officers for the Com
munity Council for the ensuing
year were presented by the Nom
mating Committee and additional
nominations were made from the
floor, at the September meeting.
Previously a number of per-
sons were invited to meet Sept.
II with the Nominating Commit
tee. Numerous suggestions were
made and considerable attention
was given to that of president be-
cause of the Importance attached
to that office at this time. The
group then called on Joseph Brin-
dis to ask him to be candidate.
Explaining he was reluctant,
he consented to be a candidate on
the basis that his acceptance of
the presidency would act as a
unifying force in the community"
Slate of officers are: pres, Jo-
seph Brindis; 1st vice-pres., Jack
Fruchthendler; End vice-pres.,
Mrs. Louis Cohen; sec., Arthur
Goldbaum; treas, VIM. Davidson.
To the executive board were nom
mated: Richard Bennett, Sam
Deutsch, Sam R. Kaufman, Nor
ris Kleinerman, Mrs, VIM. LeBoff,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Morris Shan
house, Mrs. ]. E. Zevin.
From the floor nominated to
the executive board were Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman, Irving Rubin
stein, Jack Starr, ]. E. levin.
Further nominations for all
offices and to the board will be
accepted at the Oct. 10 meeting,
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Reuben Gold, local leader and
owner of Reuben's Furniture
Stores, was named by the COM
mittee today as the Honorary
Host for the concert of the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra in Tue
son, March 7, at the U of Arizona
auditorium.
Il am very proud to have been
selected for this honor" said Mr..
Gold. II have owned land in
Palestine for a quarter of a cen
tury, my parents and many mem
bers of my family have lived
there. I consider the coming of
the orchestra to Tucson a truly
great occasion"
The concert which is being
sponsored jointly by the Arizona
Post and Radio Station KVOA,
is benefiting the child welfare
fund of Hadassah, of which Mrs.
Henry Kaufman is chairman.
Mrs. William Davidson, president
of Hadassah, announced today
that her committee will soon con-
tact patrons and patronesses for
the concert. Those who become
patrons will have the first choice
of seats to the concert, they will
be invited to the reception in
honor of the conductor of the
concert and the members of the
orchestra, they will receive
PLAGUE to hang in their homes,
and their names will be inscribed
in the official program book.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
vi Sisterh00d to Hold
Dinner Dance Oct. 8

Young Israel Sisterhood din
ner-dance which annually hi
lights the opening of Fall activi-
ties will be held Oct. 8 at the Max
Wendell patio, 1881 E. Adams
from 6 p. m. Following the serv-
ing of kosher turkey dinner,
there will be dancing. Harry Bee
and his orchestra will entertain,
as well as play the dance music.
During the evening the new
congregation officers will be in
stalled by Rabbi Danzig.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
B.B.W. Capers
Held Oct. 18th

Bnai Birth Women expect to
''hit the jackpot with their
"Yiddish Capers" Oct. IA at the
Center. While not revealing the
exact nature of the entertainment
an evening of hilarity and good
natured humor is planned, says
the committee. The food will be-
festive, in keeping with the spirit
of the occasion.
"Piece de resistance" will be
special entertainment feature
about which the committee be-
comes stoney silent in public. On
the committee with Mrs. Irving
Ostroy, chairman, are Mines.
Richard Bennett, Louis Broder,
Alfred Brovas, Milton Cherry,
VIM. Gordon, Charles Kalb, Sid
ney Kaye, Sylvia kaufman, Nor
ris Podolsky, David Sohn, Earl
Sydow.
The public is invited to this
evening Of frivolity.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Gay Nineties
RevueOct. 8

Passing scenes from the Gay
Nineties starting with ga flash and
surprise opening to hilarious
close" aptly describe the Revue
at the First Anniversary Dinner
Dance given by the Temple Young
Marrieds Oct. at 7:15 pm. at the
Temple, according to Robert Min
dell, evening chairman.
The "Queenie'' number, all
about the heroine's difficulties
with her lover, written by Mrs.
Melvin Halpern, has real pathos.
frankie and Johnnie sequence is
a hi-point in the show says David
Burns, show director. Aaron So
sin is assisting.
All technical assistance is by
the newly formed Temple Play
ers: book, Mrs. Melvin Halpern;
costumes, Mrs. Aaron Sosin, as
sisted by Mrs. Philip Sollins, Sue
Resnick; choreography, Rhetta
Schill; lighting, Burns assisted by
VIM. Mas; sets, Nathan Robin
son, AL Tavel, Aaron Sosin, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Buchanan; pianists, Edward Klein
erman. Anita Schulman.
The production introduces a
Continued to page 13)
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Begin WorkO
'5OCJA Funds

The all-important business of
distributing the 1850 CJA funds
will begin at the end of the month
says Aaron Levy, ALLEGATIONS
chairman. Numerous organiza-
tions, in addition to the United
Jewish Appeal Omitted Palestine
Appeal, Joint Distribution Com
mittee, United Service for New
Americans) are seeking monies
from the local Jewish community.
Requests this year for funds, other
than UJA, total $4,000. In 1949
$4,000. was granted national or
ganizations and the previous year
$1,000.
Elmer Present IS v1ce-chairman.
Subcommittee chairmen for the
various categories of agencies
seeking funds, who will make a
preliminary review of requests
are: VIM. Davidson, general over
seas agencies and UJA; Mrs. Louis
Cohen, overseas Israel agencies;
Sam r. Kaufman, national COM
munity relations; Walter May,
national overseas agencies; Jack
Fruchthendler, national cultural,
religious and educational; Harry
Shift, national health and welfare
agencies.
Individuals who wish to appear
before the ALLEGATIONS Commit
tee in behalf of an ALLEGATION to a
particular agency should contact
the Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

sons still owing on pledges can
be contacted and will pay up. This
is not an unobtainable goal, says
Brindis since there is about $24,-
900 outstanding in large sum
pledges and $4,000 in smaller
ones. A substantial bank loan is
due Oct. 10 to be met from the
&c" Day collections.
Solicitors for the day will meet
at the Center at $50 for break
fast, receive their card assign
ments and many plan to complete
solicitation before noon. Volun-
teers, both men and women, not
already signed up will be well
coined to join in the one-day
drive. About so workers are ex-
pected to make calls.
An appeal is made to contrib
utorS to make payment in ad-
vance of &C" Day so as to tighten
the task.
Harry Shift was originally ap-
pointed chairman for &c" Day
but because of a death in the
amily, was obliged to withdraw.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

ger is now imminent that the
only real beneficiary of the pres
ent world crisis will be the very
country which by brutal violence
provoked the last war"
Declaring that peace and sur
vival have become synonymous" !"
Mr.. Sharett appealed to the SO
u. N. delegates for "self-restraint
and mutual tolerance among ma
tions and pledged his own nation
to "scrupulous non-interference
in the internal life of others" !"
Mr.. Sharett gave full Israel sup
port to the Soviet Unions calls
for a Big Five peace pact; asked
that serious study be accorded
the United States proposal for
strengthening the General Assem-
bly,; appealed for the seating of
Communist China in the world
organization; and urged support
afor the Soviet suggestion that all
eligible candidates be admitted to
the United Nations.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
NJ. Cohen Heads
Y.I.CongregatiOn

Meyer Cohen is the new presi-
dent of Young Israel Congrega-
ton, succeeding Sol Bear. Elected
with him at the congregation
meeting Sept. "a were Seymour
Roth, vice-pres.; Henry Vein
niger, treas; Sidney Williams, fin.
sec.; VIM. Steinman, rec. sec.
Officers will be installed at the
Sisterhood dinner-dance Oct. 8 at
the Max Wendell patio.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Council Receives
1919 Chest Increase

In line with the general increase
of 1919 allowed participating
agencies, the Tucson Community
Chest granted an ALLEGATION of
$77OO to Jewish Social Service
for 1851. The Social Service Com
mittee had asked for $4,000, an
increase of $4,000 over this year.
The Chest agreed to study the
problem of the Community Cen
ter but did not grant the $4,000
requested for that agency.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Anshei Israel
TOPickLeaders

Slate of congregation officers
and trustees has been prepared
for submission to members of
Congregation Anshei Israel at a
meeting to be held Oct. 8, ac-
cording to Sam Deutsch, nomi-i
mating committee chairman.
These include for: pres, Sidney
Weissberger; 1st vice-pres., joe
Fishman; End vice-pres., Sam
Deutsch; treas, David Kramer;i
sec., VIM. Levin; the board CO.
to be chosen): Nathan Abend,
Hyman Epstein, Sam Feinman,!
Abe Feuerstein, Jack Frucht-,
hendler, David N. Ginsburg, Saul.
Greenman, Reuben Gold, 1. H.
Handmaker, Sidney Kaderlan,
Max Lukacs, Leo Rackoff, Joseph
Rosenbluth, Morris Shanhouse,
Murray Shift, David Sohn, Abe
Simon, DR.. Alex Tretiak, Louis
Zeiden, Louis Zimbler. Harry
Shift is life trustee.
Nominations for all offices and
to the board will be received
from the floor, followed by the
election.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Sharett Scores Appeasement
Of Germany Before The UN

FLUSHING MEADOW JTA)Israel Foreign Minister Moshe
bitterly attacked of Germany Sowing the
aggression horror in his opening address the
Declaring that the ev spirit of Nzm
mentality Mr. Sharett said "The
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Sunday &C" Day Goal $4,000
On CJA Outstanding Pledges

Sunday Oct will be &c" Day Cash CJA
will be thruOu the raise monies outstanding pledges
for National U. J. A.
$4,000 day, according
Joseph Brindis chairman hoped
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Streets

Those who have felt extreme irritation at the seem
ING reluctance on the part of city officials TO nave the
streets re-surfaced after they were torn up to make way Tor
Abe sewerage system, then lend an ear-or an eye.
On page one of this paper appears a reprint OF a news
story by Allie S. Povall, Mayor, announcing the acceptance
of the sewerage extension by the city. In the story mr..
Povall also states that res~urfacing OF the cuts In tne
pavement would probably be accomplished in the spring.
Many, doubtless, have been forced to travel to and from
town on these streets ever since work was begun, and have
suffered the inconvenience of mud. unmarked holes, dis
rupted facilities and either a slow or bumpy ride to town
and back. If so, then take a moment to consider the scope
of the project and your position in the picture.
OF necessity, construction projects are usually cold and
impersonal things. Although they seem bent on tearing up
the landscape with utter disregard for beauty and human
convenience, they are the only means by which we have
these things.
No one doubts that the sewerage system was laid for
the general good of the people of Lexington. 1t is obvious
too, that this could not have been done without digging
trenches in the streets.
The places where pipe is laid will not be re-surfaced
Immediately for 2 reasons: first is that the ground has
to settle or the new pavement will sag, and secondly, not
everyone has, as yet, tied into the new sewerage system.
Let's face Inconvenience for a time is the price
that we pay for p~rogress-BUT, if at any time during the
coming winter, a roadway becomes impossible or danger
Gus, it is your duty to bring the fact to the attention Of the
proper city officials, so that temporary repairs can be made.
price OF inconvenience paid for this progress should not
be paid by only a few, and should be as small a price for as
short a time as is possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Italy is a tourists paradise.
Meals are out of this world and
the stores are crowded with mer-
chandise, including almost every
luxury you al dream of. There
are few controls and prices aren't
too far out of line for the Ameri-
can who can afford to come over
here. Plenty of sugar, steaks, but
ter, chocolate, eggs, cigarettes
everything. Bread is particularly
cheap and meat runs the same as
in Britain or the United States.
AS in Britain, rents in older hous-
ing are controlled and reasonable
but sky high in new buildings.
Gasoline costs twice what it does
in Britain and four times the price
in America. Cigarettes run about
a third more than in Britain
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

where they bring two and one
half timeswhat they sell Tor LII
Mississippi.
The catch to all this seeming
abundance is that the WORKING,
! man in Italy simply cannot aIloIu
,ha standard of living avallapie
70 his counterpart in Britain
where rationing and price con-
, trolls divide up supplies on a 1ail-
! " equitable basis. Italian woiho
ers are lucky to get enough IRE
70 take are of food and rent.
Thew buv few new clothes. 10
holm with the homework, the Car
homes hire a woman whose nus
bsnd is a metallurgist who does
not make enough to keep his ram
;lv going. The gulf BETWEEN ricn
and moor is definitely closing IN
the United Kingdom but Is more
than holding it's own mere Dc.
wond that. unemployment raises
;ts uelv head in this Medlterrah-
ean country, especially IN tne
south. Forty-seven million lltal-
ians are just too many Tor 'he ie
sources of their country.
Britions ano Italians are ex-
tremely grateful for economic alo
from the United States and are
aware of its source. Both have as
their supreme passion the con-
tinuation of peace. They realize
that in the next war, as IN the
last, they will do the fighlng 1lrsl'
in their own countries. llley
want no more of that. The scars
of war are probably more IN eVl-
dence in Milan than in Lonoor
and new construction is gong lot
ward rapidly in both places
Probably an eighth of the tai
ians have been driven, largely by
extreme poverty, into the toio o.
communism. The vast MAJORITY
feels as did the Italian prisoners
repatriated from Russia not Sc
long ago. Met at the station os
ELUSIVE commies, they proceeoec
to beat up their would-be rlenos
There is no immediate danger O.
italy going communist.
italians differ noticeably IRON
the Britihh in their emotional az
titude towards law and order !
is doubtful whether rationing ane
other controls would work lei
unless enforced by an enormou
nolice force. A local tobacco mer
chant says that he can't sell Id,
ian cigarettes because OF nlacl
market competition from Swltzer
land. The better houses IN Canz'
are surrounded by high walls am
barbed wire fences. The Gar
) bonts lock their outside gate an
bar the windows at night. Every
one cautions us to keep our eye
glued on our luggage. Minor ora
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Golden Key

The late Will Rogers was once asked by a FRIEND, m J,
you had only 3 days to live, how would you I'VE .
zone at a time answered WILL Zone at a time
The new year ahead is either a game un-piayed or d
row un-hoed, depending upon your attitude TOWARD tne Jop
before you. But regardless of your attitude, your Joo OF
your ultimate goal, you live your life and make your recof
day by day.
Will knew the secret. If you give life your best each
day. the years and your goal will take care of themselves.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

inances such as those forbidding
smoking in theatres can't be en-
forced. The normal reaction seems
to be: did / make the law? No?
Then to hell with it" Very few
people pay all the taxes they are
supposed to. While the British
automatically queue up for street
car, cigarettes, or theatre, the It
alians rush in and the devil with
the hindmost. Yet the individual
Italian | have seen is tops in grace
and friendliness and so much cas-
Ter to NETT than the more reserv-
ed and disciplined Britisher.
Tomorrow we take off for
Rome and Florence.