davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First Institutions Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. J. H. Payton,
pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chipman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptis t
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. M. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas, Pastor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Police Biotter-

concluded from page u
and cost for assault and battery
was given a go day W. H. sus-
pended sentence.
Charged with adultry, Lagene
H. Emrick, of 1925 W. Riverview
ave., was fined 5000 and cost and
given a suspended sentence of 90
days in the workhouse. $175 of
the fine was also suspended on
condition of future good behavior.
For driving while drunk, James
Thompson, &c, Pease ST., was
fined $50 and cost, but ducked
the suspended sentence of 80 days
in the w. H. on condition of
good behavior.
Charged with unlawful sale Of
liquor we're the following: Eugene
Robinson, lilo Home ave., $500
and cost with all but $25 JUS
pended on "Condition of good be-
havior."
Dorothy J. Robinson, of the
same address, was fined 500 and
cost with all suspended for the il
legal sale of liquor. Inez Young, of
II Wallace st., was fined 500
and cost for unlawful sales of
intoxicating liquor the fine
was suspended on condition of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Radio Station
Continued From Page 1

Several graduates of Winston
Salem teachers college will be
featured in various programs. Mrs.
Lucille Fl. Douthit will conduct
10 to IL am. housewives show,
and James E. Williams will pre-
sent the new flashes.
Togo West, Atkins high teacher,
will take care of sports for WA
AA including the broadcast of
football games. John Henry Ford
will emcee an afternoon request
program playing recordings re-
quested by the listeners.
Studios of WAAA are located
in the Atlantic building at Third
and Church streets.
Sunday programs will begin at
future good behavior.
Charles Clemmons, 115 Shannon
ST., was fined $40 and cost for
possession of numbers parapherna-
liza.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

FOR RENT-Room to share with
girl, near busline. Flu 2764.
TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

FOR RENT Room. Working girls.
Twin beds, near bus. Me-O554
after 5 pm. Anytime Sat. t-24
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
single man. Me-36033 t-23
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

DR.. H. J. COOKE, psychologist
and reader will be at 1915 Roo
sevelt ST. Nov. 18TH, = 18th.
t-25
Evening star., 1950-01-17

years ago, being reopened by the
brand new management of what is
now the Mardi Gras Restaurant at
N1730 L street.
The new management and a
group of whom you may have
heard around town. the Frantic
Few, think this is the ideal place
for bit of the theater to establish
itself. The particular segment of
the theater to which the Frantic
Few are dedicated is the intimate
revue - original songs, comedy
skits, etc.-and this is the sort of
thing they will be doing nightly
at 9 in the Carnival Room.
The guiding talents of the Fran
tic FeW-geniuses, people, around
the place call them-are Hal
Gould and Todd Stanton. Mr..
Gould is the producer director and
Mr.. Stanton is the man who writes
the music and lyrics - lifting
music, according to report. Lots
of pretty girls were sitting around
awaiting a rehearsal the other
afternoon, too, it might well be
added.
You won't recognize the room
where the Frantic Few are setting
out tonight to establish their
theatrical foothold. It's once plain
walls have given way to bright
Evening star., 1950-01-17

murals in the mood of the Carnival
name. painted under the guidance
of Genevieve Long, noted local
artist, and you ought to find your
self in the proper happy mood be-
fore anything happens on stage.
In adding the smart revue to the
local After Dark scene, Mrs. Eve
lyn Verges and her brother, Mat
thew Mezzanotte, the violiniSt, the
new Mardi Gras management,
have an attitude you should well
come. There'll be an admission
charge, of course, which will guar
antee a seat in view of the pro-
ceedings. Whether you order q
noggin of rum or a dish of tea is
your own business. The manage
ment hopes you will, but promises
no pressure. ....
The Lotus, come the end of this
week, will have set a record for
itself. The Lotus will be % years
old and, according to research
that was as thorough as possible,
it will become the only cabaret
in the country which has been
presenting floor shows for % years
without missing single one.
The Lotus opened on Saturday,
January 81, 1923, and it is sur
prising how many things seem the
same. The Lotus isn't the same,
having been recently redecorated.
but a lot of other things don't
seem to have changed. Our
frontier wasn't Formosa in 1928,
but it was being held down in
Nicaragua by some U. S. Marines
in pursuit of a man named San
dino whose first name you can't
remember.
There was, the day the Lotus
opened, still a great deal of dis
cussion Of the causes of the
recent sinking Of the submarine
S-4, rammed by a Coast Guard
destroyer. Clark Griffith and his
young manager. Bucky Harris,
were full of plans for the coming
baseball season. The Citizens
Joint Committee on Representa-
ton for the District of Columbia
was in the middle of a campaign
to get the vote for voteless WASH
ington.
There was an ice foe in 1925
news, too. 1t was not one in Lake
Winnebago with 1000 fishermen
marooned on it, but one In Lake
st. Clair with a white collie dog
marooned on 1t. Some people tried
to shoot the dog. which shows
you how lucky those fishermen
were to get marooned in this en-
Evening star., 1950-01-17

lightened age. The shots missed,
though, and the dog finally drifted
in to shore and took of away from
there.
Russ Morgan and orchestra
were playing on the Earle stage
when the Lotus opened and the
same day brought Ernst Lub-
itsch's film version of THE Stu
dent Prince" to the Columbia, the
House of Hits, at no advance in
prices. 1t might not be Lubitsch's
but it's about 98-to-5 that The
Student Prince" is playing some
where right now.
There has been some changes,
however. New cars of popular
makes were going at $670. $735.
etc, and not going so fast that
Evening star., 1950-01-17
After
Dark
Frantic Few Become
Night Club Floor Show
BY Harry Macarthur.

The National may be given over
to Hollywood's minor efforts, but
the theater keeps exhibiting q will,
to survive around here, in one way
and another. The latest burgeon-
ing of the drama on the local
scene is due to take place tonight
at new place called the Carnival
Room. This is the room where
Sacha Lucas made a valiant but
unsuccessful effort to establish a
smart supper club some three
Evening star., 1950-01-17

six or eight weeks when you can
hear Evalyn Tyner ut the statler
Embassy Room. After tonight
Miss Tyner and trio, having heard
snow was due today, sensibly set
out for Palm Beach, where they
opened Thursday at the Riviera.
They will be back, however. and
Miss Tyner plans to make the
Embassy Room a sort Of home
grounds, moving out from there
for occasional engagements else
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Drake Alumni to Dine

Drake University Alumni Assoc
citation of Washington will hold
a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven-
teenth and K streets NV. !
Evening star., 1950-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. " A


where. A nicer thing than having
Miss Tyner permanently attached
to it couldn't happen to an En-
bassy Room.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

the dealers felt they did not meek
to put big ads In the papers to
make them 80 faster. The first
Lotus menu offered q luncheon
platter at SIS cents, dinner at $1.25
and a mammoth Sunday dinner
for $3.50. Auto prices have
changed considerably more than
Lotus prices.
Sandino's first name was Au-
gustino.
X
TOnipht will he the last one for
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Tvrbe Heed high-eompressicn sngins
NOW 7.3 to /. The only American engine
With the jeweied snoothness Il 7-bsarns.
fOO% counter-balanced esanlcshaN Knock
Evening star., 1950-01-17

in any weather. Only Nash has it.
Twin Beds forluxurious sleeping care com.
fort at night OF 50 that one passenger may
rest while his partner drives. Only in Nash.
AlrHyfs censtrvefion. Different
from Ill others, in Nash the entire frame
md body, door and roof are here welded
into one single, super-strong unit, squeak
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Tonight will be the last one for
Evening star., 1950-01-17

free performance with regular gasoline.
> Driving Options. The Nash Ambas'
ador oders you ID three transmission
shoices: Hydra-M Matte Drive or Automatic
0vefdrivs At extra cost, or standard drive.
Assemssis Wssssssr Eys. Fresh ar
vsnilatioa and heat control. Yan never
savs dust, Or know cold, front seat Or back,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Freedoms Voice

Do you remember the gripping film documentary
called London Can Take TT which played in thousands
of theaters during the war? showed the beleagured
metropolis doggedly fighting back against the Ger
man blitz.
But what made the picture distinguished was not so
much the photography and the things portrayed as the
spoken commentary with it. Perhaps recall that deep
and quiet voice telling the story of Engands valiant
sistance telling it note of confidence as
if to suggest freedoms confidence that it must pre-
vail in the end
Well that voice is coming to Phoenix next Sunday to
speak to Jewish community 1t the voice OF Quentin
REYNOLDS the noted journalist and author He will appear
at public rally at Temple Beth Israel once again lend
ing his voice to mighty And the cause this Tune
is our own United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign which
is still long way short OF success
It's the biggest event of the year for Phoenix Jewry
and nobody should miss it. But it isn't merely Tor pur
poses of entertainment that Quentin Reynolds is coming
here He is coming to tell another story of people
beeaguered and the people this time our very own
our fellow Jews in Israeli Europe Africa and elsewhere
Quentin Reynolds is coming to plead with us for the help
which we far have given very sparlngyso sparngly
that we stand shamed before the whole family OF Amer
can Jewish communities
When the deep and quiet voice speaks out again, now
in our own midst let all respond to it seltlessy L!
will be the voice of freedom speaking once more as 1t
was when London fighting back But this time the
freedom at stake is the freedom of brethren And
if it is prevail in the end, it must have our help
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Cancer Society Starts
Letter Campaign To
Raise Needed Funds

The Arizona Division of the
American Cancer Society will mail
over 100000 letters in Maricopa
and Yuma counties during the
1850 Cancer Crusade, according
to Carl A. Bimson, executive vice
president of the Valley National
Bank and 1850 Division campaign
chairman.
In an effort to warn Arizonans
of the seven danger signals of can
Ger during the April campaign and
to invite them to become members
of the Arizona Division of the So
ciety, these letters will be the only
form of solicitation used in these
counties. The envelope containing
the letter will also carry an in
structional folder on the danger
signals of the disease.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Greater Jewish Education in U.S..
Urued: Israel Culture Is Acclaimed

NEW YORK-"W Without the de-
velopment of a sound system of
Jewish education in America,
American Jews in generations to
come will gain little from the
great cultural renaissance taking
place in Israel, and the close re-
lationship between the two COM
munities, which we all so urgent
ly desire, will be seriously endan-
gered."
Michael A. Stavitsky of New
ark, N. j., president of the Ameri-
can Association for Jewish Educa-
ton, made this statement upon
his return from Israel recently.
Stavitsky, who visited the major
educational and cultural institu-
tions during his six-week visit to
Israel, declared:
"The tempo of cultural creativ-
ity in modern Israel is so great
that one is overwhelmed. If prop
erly channeled to America, it is
bound to give new content and
new meaning to our lives as Jews.
'T can tell my brethren in
America that unless we have an
effective structure of Jewish edu-
cation, our children may not be
in q position to understand and
experience in their own lives this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist

THIS is ISRAEL AT TWO
(continued) =. Israel Minister
of Supply and Rationing, DIR. Dow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Israel Salute
Slated in MY.

NEW YORK - Two Supreme
Court Justices, Hugo Black and
William o. Douglas, have joined
two cabinet officers, Secretary of
the Interior Oscar Chapman and
Attorney General ]. Howard Nc
Grath, and an imposing array of
state and federal legislators as
sponsors of "Salute to Israel" :"
the historical pageant celebrating
The first anniversary of IsraePs ad-
mission into the United Nations,
it was made known today by the
Zionist Organization of America.
The official roster of sponsors
already includes Gov. Thomas E..
Dewey, Mayor O'Dwyer, Sen. Her
bert H. Lehman, Council-Presi-
dent Vincent r. Impellitteri,
James A. Farley, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., DR.. Alvin johnson
and other such notables.
"Salute to Israel" will be pre-
sented by the ZOA at Madison
Square Garden on May II. 1t will
portray, on a lavish scale, the
colorful history of the Jewish peo-
pie and it's heroic struggle through
the years to achieve statehood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

Center program must be set up
to serve the needs of the entire
Jewish community and not just
one segment of it.
One of the chief drawbacks has
been the absence of suitable ia
cilities. Both houses of worship
here have good facilities for most
activities. But a community pro-
gram must have some central To-
cation, good lounge and game
room facilities, rooms for meetings
accessible to staff, facilities for
athletic activities and for little
theatre programs.
The old Temple does present
some opportunities for this type
of facility and program but has
already proved to be inadequate
even on the limited basis that it
is now being used. The old Tenn
pie, however would provide an in
finitely better arrangement than
the wholly inadequate and out
moded headquarters now occupied
by the Council and Center at 915
N. 4th Street.
Community ownership of the old
Temple would provide for housing
of all community services includ-
ing Social Services, lounge with
comfortable chairs and an audi
torium. Unfortunately, without the
addition of more space, there
would be no rooms for meetings
or other activities there. This lat
ter, however, could be rectified
at some additional cost.
A Center, however, to justify
the name, should be to some ex-
tent self-supporting. The Center
board might devote some time at
it's next meeting to a discussion
of finances and ways of setting up
a membership fee schedule to pro-
vide some of this self-support.
The whole project involving the
old Temple could be done in the
following manner:
The board of Temple Beth Is
rael should authorize the sale OF
the building to the Community on
a 12-year loan to be amortized
at stipulated sum each year
which will include about a per
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

has it that the IsraeliS of today
want to negotiate with Egypt con-
cerning the flesh pots of biblical
fame.
The Israelis propose that Egypt
take back Joseph, and give them
the flesh pots :.
Four meatless days a week have
not had an adverse effect on the
Israeli's sense of humor. How
they have affected his health will
soon be ascertained in a nation
wide study by the Scientific Re-
search Council.
But no lengthy study is neces-
sary to convince one of the state
of mind of the citizens of Israel.
Despite external threats of war,
despite the tremendous burdens of
increased immigration, despite in
ternal idealogical conflicts - they
are united in their determination
to survive, and to build for the
future.
X
OUT OF ZION SHALL GO
FORTH THE WORD, Isaiah's
prophecy, is the inspiration for
"Shidurim Lagola," newly-inaug-
urated broadcasts from studios in
Jerusalem to Europe and Africa
(Broadcasts to the Americas are
unfortunately impractical at this
time, but recorded programs may
be airmailed weekly until a more
powerful transmitter is made
available by the government.)
1t is evening in Marseilles, in
Casablanca, in johannesburg, in
Manchester or in Warsaw. We
turn our radio dial. Trumpets
enunciate nine staccato notes of
"Hativah," kettle drums roll
Jerusalem is on the air!
Ella Goldstein, famous pianist,
plays Mahler-Kalstein' "Sonatina"
and Lavry's "Israel Dances" Kib-
butz choirs from Geula, Ramat
Yochanan and Sharon present a
choral program.
If it is Friday night, regular
series of hymns, psalms and Bible
readings -" -"Shabbat Shalom"- is
heard.
The daily newsreel takes the
listener directly to the Knesset, or
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Beth El's Dream

This is joyous moment for Congregation Beth E El
happiness of its members That which seemed for many
years but elusive dream coming to pass The final
phase of construction work the new synagogue is be-
ginning and this splendid shrine of worship should be
ready in time for the high holidays next fall
Unbounding credit goes to the members of the con,
pregaton for their faith patience and And
very special credit belongs to the officers of the congre
cation who have worked relessly and unsefshy to
make the dream come true.
To Beth Ell and all its people we extend congratua-
tions warm wishes and a hearty 'mazetov!'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Miss and Misfers Club
Is Started in Phoenix

The Miss and Misters CLUB, a
new organization of young Jewish
adults between the ages of 18 and
"a, has been set up in Phoenix.
AL Sager is president, Burt
Eisner vice president, Dolores
Schoenburg recording secretary,
Harold Dublin, corresponding sec
retary, and Shirley Gelfand, treas
urer. The club has social and phil
anthropic purposes and will hold
it's affairs at Beth Ell Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
BY Hirsh KapIan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

THERE HAS been considerable
sentiment in the community re-
garding the desirability of organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Root of the Matter

cent interest. A small campaign
should be launched in the fall to
secure additional funds with which
to fix up the old Temple, which
needs it badly, make the neces-
sary renovations, and perhaps add
additional Facilities. The whole en-
terprise could be managed on a
practical and painless basis that
would give the community the use
of this traditional landmark in
the Jewish community.
The Hebrew Mems Club is to
complimented, especially Theodore
Pozil, who spearheaded the move
ment, for stimulating the organ
ization of the Jewish Center here.
Because of the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign, meetings of
the newly-organized Center board
have not been held recently. The
board will meet, however, early
in May.
JACK KARTZINEL, regional
worker of the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education, visited
Phoenix recently and discussed To-
cal Jewish education with a group
of interested persons. Chief COM
plant registered by the group was
that the teaching level in Phoenix
was low. All agreed that the pres
ence in the community of a first
class trained teacher would not
only improve the present Hebrew
classes but would provide an addi-
tional resource by which teachers
in the Sunday congregational re-
ligious schools could be trained.
The Community Council has been
asked to take some responsibility
for the furtherance of Jewish edu-
cation here. The plan will involve
discussions with religious and lay
leaders of both congregations to
discover the way in which the
community could be most helpful
within the present educational
framework.
THE COMMUNITY shortly will
receive a new family of displaced
persons for resettlement here. This
arrival marks the first in over q
year and a half. The local COM
mittee, faced with a shortage OF
funds and a disinterested COM
munity, had postponed accepting
additional refugee responsibilities
from the national immigration
agency, USNA. The present re-
settlement puts Phoenix back
again into the American Jewish
community from whence it abdi'
Gated in the late 1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
BAGHDAD TRANSFER

Iraq offers Israel a gift on her
second birthday.
All the Jews who are willing to
bid farewell to Iraq and leave all
their worldly goods behind them,
are permitted to go to Israel be-
tween now and the end of the
year.
Eighty thousand are expected to
leave within the next eight months.
But they will not be the only i'm
migrants arriving in Israel during
that period. Polish and Yemenite
Jews in large numbers, as we'll as
smaller groups from Eastern
Europe and North Africa, will in
crease the immigration figure to
10000 each month.
The terrific burden on Israel's
economy was undoubtedly fore
seen by Iraqi authorities when
they made their generous offer.
Their wealthy Jews remain in
Iraq, the others will go nearly
penniless to Israel, at cruical
moment when it is most difficult
for the new state to receive them.
Iraq cannot lose.
But neither will Israel! For just
as she filings wide her gates for
the immigrants from Baghdad, so
will Jews all over the world make
their welcoming gesture.
Dollars for Deliverance will be
our greeting to the newest immi-
grants. Dollars for Deliverance
will speak our Happy Birthday to
the brave new state of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

izing a Jewish
Community Cen
ter prog a m
here. Efforts in
the past in this
direction h a v e
largely concern
ed themselves
with activities
for youth. It
has come to be
r e C o g n i z e d,
however. that a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

rebirth of Jewish culture in mod
ern Israel, let alone create a new
Towering of the Jewish spirit here
in America"
Jewish Education Year
Judah Pilch, executive director
of the association, said nationwide
observance of Jewish Education
Year, proclaimed by the Associa-
ton in 1850, can mark signifi-
cant step forward in total COM
munity understanding of the role
of Jewish education as a founda-
ton for constructive American
Jewish living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
The World Deer

to an immigrant village where
newcomers tell the stories Of their
experiences.
A play called "The Iron Eat
ers" presents a parody on Isaiah's
prophecy, "And they shall (b)eat
their swords into plowshares" !:
Hoards of iron-consuming insects
invade the world, and soon make
war impossible.
Yiddish, English and French are
the languages of the broadcasts.
North African Jews are especially
interested in "Voix Amies," con-
tact program in which Israelis
speak to their relatives in North
Africa.
English-speaking listeners eager
ly await From Dan to Elat," an
unrehearsed series which covers
the country, presenting such pro-
grams as "Look Who's Here"
surprise meeting of three war vet
Grams - volunteers from overseas
who are brought before the
same microphone to discuss what
has happened to them since the
war.
Non-partisan and non-political,
"Shidurim Lagola" (Broadcasts
to the Diaspora) aim to bring the
culture of Israel to the world at
large. American listeners, please
stand byl