davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Ohev Sholom Congregation, Fifth
and 1 streets NV: Tifereth
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV. and Agudath
Achim Synagogue, 909 Quacken-
bos street NV. Each congrega-
ZION is worshiping at it's present
synagogue until the new edifice
is completed, which is expected to
be in about a year.
The name of the new congre-
cation is a combination of the
names of the three individual
congregations. 1t means 1.-The
Glory of the Association of Lovers
of Peace" The congregation will
be known, for general use, as
TAOS Congregation.
Other speakers on the program
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By cospor Names

Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas will be
the principal speaker at ground
breaking at pm. tomorrow for a
Evening star., 1950-06-17
West Woshineton's S
Gath Anniversary

The West Washington Baptist
Church will celebrate its 84th an
niversary Sunday at 8 pm. in the
Sunday school auditorium recently
redecorated.
The church was constituted with
II members June 19, 1865, who
were as follows: Arthur M. Appier
Burr P. Nichols, j. c. Nichols, j. G.
Hedgman, James w. Haney, w. B.
Britton, Susannah Nichols, Susan
Maddox, Helen M. Appler, James
Nelson and Sarah Nelson.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preside. q.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Chevy Chase Church
Host to Germon Mayor

At the $50 and IL am. services
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. DR.. j. H. Hol-
lister will share the pulpit with
DR.. Ludwig Metzger. Chief Mayor
OF Darmstadt. Germany. DIR.
Mstzger is also q member of the
official board of the Protestant ST.
Johns Parish of Dsrmstadt. the
adopted" parish of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
A reception will be held at the
church Sunday from 4 to $50 pm.
TO give families Of the church who
have been corresponding with
families Of Darmstadt an oppor-
tunity to meet Or. Metzger.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

new synagogue
and center of
Tifereth Agu-
dath oh a v a y
Sholom Con-
g r e g a tion,
T u C k e r m a n
street between
T h ir t e e n t h
street and Piney
Branch road
NV.
The congre-
cation + e pre-
Sents the merg-
er on May %,
10AH nf thu
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Washington Fellowship

Members of the Washington
Fellowship will combine an outing
and picnic with their June inter-
racial and interfaith worship serv-
ice tomorrow at Quaker Farm, a
mile north of Spencerville, Md
The service will be held at $50
pm. at Mount Calvary Congrega-
tional Church. Spencerville, with
the Rev. M. r. Brogden, director
of Franklinton Institute, Frank
linton, N. c., speaking.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Foundry Methodist

At II am. tomorrow the SUBJ
ject of the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris will be "Is the
Church Big Enough?"
The Rev. Habeeb J. Skeirik,
minister of the Plymouth Meth
odist Church, Binghamton, N. Y,
will preach at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Fountain MemorioI
Iouth-Led ReyivuIs

Until July 3 Jim Langley and
Bob Feather will hold a Youth
Led revival at Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church.
Students at Southwestern Bap-
tiSt Theological Seminary and
Baylor University respectively
Jim is the preacher, and Bob. the
song-leader.
The meetings will be held at
7:45 pm. every night except
Saturday.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

kinship with them because Il was
treated all right but somehow dlf-
ferently because 1 am half-Indian.
In fact, l was treated as though
I were a Jew"
Reminder of Home
Demobilized, he went to fight
in Israel. He had no intention OF
staying after the fighting; he
wanted to get back to Texas and
ioin his parents who are cattle
breeders. But then the grand,
empty spaces of the Negev re-
minded him of h o m e a nd he
thought: eff 1 can breed cattle
in Texas, why not try to breed
them here?" He met another cow
boy from Missouri. The two got
together.
After a time, other ex-service-
men joined them till they num-
bered 16. They decided to form
cooperative having been given an
area of about $4,000 dunams IN
the southern plains of Beersheba.
The new cooperative will have
a Hebrew name They are not yet
sure in which language they will
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

HIGH SINGLE GAME
Radner (GOrdons) 222 (new recOrd)
HIGH 3-GAME SERIES
Radner (GOrdons) 585 (new recOrd)
HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME
Gordon Shoes 848 (neW recOrd)
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Assails Einstein

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
Congressional Record carried a
report by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities at
tacking Professor Albert Einstein.
The report was prepared at the
request of Congressman John E..
Rankin of Mississippi, who is
known for his anti-Jewish senti-
mentS.
Earlier, Rep. Rankin, speaking
ON the House floor, said that Pro-
fessOr Einstein "had nothing to
do" with the development of the
atom bomb and Should have been
depOrted" from the United States
years. ago.
Scientists, taking issue with the
Mississippi Congressman, said
that DIR. Einstein had "just about
everything to do" with making
possible American development
of the atom bomb.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

talk to their cows and bulls, par
ticularly as their livestock is to
come from abroad and perhaps not
even from Texas. The cowboys
insist that the cattle will never
learn Hebrew and, in any case,
the only language they will ever
understand will be cowboy Ian
guage. The argument wakes
strong because the ardent Zionists
in the cooperative insist that He
brew. must prevail
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
RumA~
2 Rcenh
Stephan Stuart Potter

A son, their first child, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Potter
pearl Wiener, Brooklyn), 2939
E. 4th, Feb. 21 weighing 7 lb. 13
"a OF. and 2112 inches long. A
Bris was held on Feb. % with
Cantor Maurice Falkow as Nobel,
Rabbi Marcus Breger as Sandah.
Grandparents are Mrs. Rebecca
Potter, E. 4th, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Wiener, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Wiener is now visiting here.
The Maxwell Potters came to
Tucson in September from Brook
lyn, to make their home here.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Letters To the
Editor

Dear Editor:
Thank you for the copy of the
February II issue of the Arizona
Post.
I very much appreciate your
furnishing me with this copy of
your publication, and it was nice
being at the dedication of Hillel
House.
Sincerely yours,
j. Byron Mccormick,
President, University of Ariz.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
REQUEST

Copy of the Dec. 2 issue, show
ing the new Community Center
picture on the first page is want
ed. Subscribers willing to give
up such copies are asked to con-
tact the Post.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
COwbOys in BeerSheha

Tel AvvOut congomeraton of people croWdng Beer
sheba Negev perhaps the exotic Jesse Sade "a year
old native Indian mother and Irish
father.
How did Negev? While serving with the Amer
Occupation Western Germany he met Jewish
soldiers who told He that he felt certain
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
BBW

A Board meeting is scheduled for
March 13 at Mrs. ChaS. Kalb'S home
In celebration of Brotherhood Week,
Rev. Holmes spoke on "Unity." Two
short films were shown.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
BOWLING

POST BOWLING LEAGUE
Feb. 9th - Speedway Lanes
Harry Direnfeld, Sec'y
STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

And there were ~ 1nEF e||H11
The twins JUST stood ~ tne wns
doWs waiting. She drew HEH nI&
her arms and kissed lheN.
Not only we're their faces realty
tear-stained but they 3een 81
the point Of tears even eos lt4I
she was home. IL was nnt onIf ass.
usual but unique.
They scurried % nuI Her rtaI
away and were gone She ManIa4
10 1niloW them Or n1 IEI r4||
them back and find ouI Hhf n
was but she really was tired
tn have q good bath end
change my clothes. Has Ats|a
called. Nary"
Twice. And M. Davia~
No reporiers7' Anne arfnneI
Tn not as important - Ne at
tholnFhk"
would you like some leafr
That was q vast concession fIom
Mary, who willingly prepared tsn
largest meals but was uncantIneelf
Of the importance ol odli hour
drinks and Enacks Anne paiIed
her arm.
Nothing. thank you. Mary I
splurged on lunch In BrnnkIen.
can't tell you about Il now. -.
cause III have % give Father a|I
the details later. Il was his favor.
tie restaurant. What makes ihe
twins so quietgH
They were told % Be quiet
Poor boys. Why punish lhemi
Did Don telephono2"
Mary's eyes flashed. "IIe knows
better than 10 do that after 81 90
his marching orders yesterda,
Mary heaved sigh and walked
heavily back 70 her kitchen. Annn
went upstairs. All the indlcaiInns
OF wedding preparations had Ger.
talnly been swept away. The hofsa
seemed strangely bare. though 4
was just as il always had been
She heaved a sigh. but she really
rather liked the idea. She looked
down into the yard and saw ne
twins sitting hand In hand Oh I've
bench. motionlcss. They looked
unnatural There were IS DOGS n
sight and no dog houses. SIZE
frowited a little but decided thew
must be where she couldn't see
tTo be eontlnusdl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
.Chapter 20
BY CuroI HoIIisfon

Chapter 20
Il NINE went walking the next
day instead Of getting mar
ried. She could smile family to
herself even while doing It. She
went by subway to Coney Island
and walked on the long board
walk. Anne could smile as she
walked briskly along. She was
certainly not wretched as a Tilted
bride was supposed to be.
She walked with a swinging
stride and took deep breaths Of
the good ocean air. She certainly
didn't intend playing sick or be-
ing cOddled. Whatever the news
papers said, they could not say the
bride was FRUSTRATED by the shock
Of the news. She appreciated the
sudden kindness Of both Adele
and David. but she had laughed at
their Aagerness to help her. Adele
had wanted her to take sanctuary
at their house. Sanctuary from
what? she had asked. Adele had
promised that Don Carey would
not be allowed to come near her
to annoy her. She had laughed at
that too and said, Don doesn't
annoy me. am not angry at him
at all. I am quite sure / would
have done just the same under the
same circumstances. I dare say I
really ought to be grateful to
him"
She walked the full length Of
the boardwalk twice before going
out on the pier to sit on the mar
row seat and watch the fishermen.
Now that Tony was out of her life
she could shink Of him more clear
ly. She didn't hate Tony--or Celia.
She wasn't even angry at them. 1t
was merely something that had
happened. It was fact. Thinking,
worrying, crying couldn't change
It. She was enjoying the sun and
air at Coney Island today instead
Of marrying. It was as simple as
that.
She chuckled. An old woman
sitting near her, well wrapped up
IN q warm coat, smiled and spoke
lin a friendly way.
you look so happy can't help
watching you. You don't come
here often?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

very seldom, I'm afraid. But II
is lovely today. / have been walk
ing"
Il know. saw YOU The old
woman nodded. Il said % myself:
There goes a very happy girl
wish knew her. And now here
/ am talking to you. Sometimes
life is very wonderful. try TO tell
my daughters that. but all they
can see is wanting more and more
Why should make myself miser-
able now wanting a mink coat Tor
the winter? Now it would be too
hot. When snow comes my old
muskrat win keep me Just as
warm"
Anne laughed. 'You remind me
OF my father. He sees life that way
CHE was quite ready to 60
- straight home now but she
knew she would be in the way
there. She walked a little more
and then took the subway back to
downtown Brooklyn and ate her
first oysters of the new season at
Gage and Tollner's famous restau-
rant.
After lunch she walked past
Borough Hall and over the old
Brooklyn Bridge. She was tired
on reaching the Manhattan side
and sat peacefully in City Hal
Park. She glanced at the clock and
got up, smiling. It was time to 90
home and take up the unspectac6-
lar but pleasant routine Of her
life. She stopped to get box Of
candy for the twins before start
ing uptown. They would be home
already and waiting for her. and
the dogs would leap to kiss her
hands And Mary. And Roger. II
would again be just as II had been
before Tony had caught her up in
his arms and made her say yes
before she had time to give him
the mo" that was on her lips.
She got home to fird the twins
waiting for her. one at each iron
barred living room window, but
with tear stained faces. She waved
to them but had to let herself in,
as they. didn't come leaping to
meet her and shouting welcome
to match the barking Of the dogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

considered bona fide patrons Of
the office.
Persons entitled to veterans
preference will be given prefer
ence as provided in the Veterans
Preference Act Of 1914. For de-
tailed information on preference
and other items see Examination
Announcement at the local post
office.
The basic rate of pay for sub
stitutes is $1.065 per hour. After
the performance of year of
satisfactory substitute service.
the basic rate OF pay Is increased
five cents an hour each year
thereafter until a maximum rate
of $1315 an hour is reached. APP
plicants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday but must not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

have passed their fifiieth birth.
day on the date OF receipt oi ap-
plications. These age limits Do
not apply to persons entitled q
veterans preference.
How to apply. Applicailot
ccrd form 5000-AB properly cx.
ecuted must be filed with The
Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region.
al Office, Atlantic 3. Georgi4
This form may be obtained lrpfn
the Postmaster at the third class
post office, Marathon. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Postal Clerk Job
Open In Marathon

The U. S. Civil Service Conn
mission, Atlantic, Ca, announc-
es an open competitive examin-
alton for probational (leading to
permanent appointment to the
position of substitute clerk in the
third class post office, Marathon.
Applications Will be accepted
from persons who reside within
the delivery Of the Post office
named or who are bona fide pat
rons of such office. Persons en-
ployed in. the Post Office win be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

siam derives nl.<h rarnnsfs
but pl1gnacious "clifnbing pofrh 3
are kept in glass globes for Fight
ing, accompanied BY heavy pop
ular gambling.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
'Counterfeiter Gets
Five Years Out of
Possible 80, $50
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.-A
counterfeiter confronted with a
possible maximum penalty OF
30,960 years in prison was SEN
fenced to five years.
When Kenneth G. Hollands, "a,
appeared for sentencing yesterday
on his plea of guilty to counter
feiting charges, Federal Judge
Peirson M. Hall gave him an object
lesson.
The court informed Hollands
that he was subject to a maximum
penalty of IS years for each of
2,064 counterfeit IS bills he sold
to Secret Service agent. That
would be 30,960 years. total.
However, Judge Hall gave him
the f1ve-year term, plus five years
probation.
Hollands, a musician and ceram-
les worker, studied photoen-
craving for two years from public
library books. He turned out
bogus bills so precise that they
weren't detected until they reached
Federal Reserve Bank experts.
Hollands at the time of his ar
rest October II told agents that
he did it because he didn't ap-
prove of the Federal Reserve
System and international bankers.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Red Koreans
Continued From First Page

mics apparently have good liaison
and have divided the front into
definite sectors. There was little
coordination previously.
Col. Quinn said the North Ko-
reans appeared to have been
completely reoutfitted. Such units
as the 41st Division and 507th
Brigade. which were virtually de-
stroyed during the days of 10th
Corps military successes in the
Northeast. showed up in new win
ter uniforms carrying good weap-
ons and plenty of ammunition.
Prisoners reported the North
Koreans operated straggler collec-
ton points when the broken North
Korean forces were fleeing. Sol
diers were brought together, taken
back to rest and reorganize and
their weapons were sent to ord
nance units for repair. Now the
freshened Communists are being
hustled back into combat.
Airmen reported big fires in
Wonsan, the east coast port which
U. N. forces abandoned late in
November. Apparently they were
set by naval shelling, the flyers
said. Wonsan is about so miles
south of here,
Evening star., 1950-12-19
French Hail Designation
OF Gen. Eisenhower

PARIS, Dec. 10 (P.-French
diplomatic circles today hailed
Gen. Eisenhower's designation as
European army commander as an
important step toward Western
unity.
Gen. Eisenhower is known in
France and all Western Europe
not only as a great general but as
a good diplomat as WE'LL" French
Foreign Office spokesman said.
HE is sure to help the nations
Of Western Europe work closely
together in their own defense"
The French. except for the
Communists, are very pleased, the
spokesman continued, adding that
although it has been expected
for some time, the news that
President Truman designated
Eisenhower comes as a distinct
pleasure in these difficult days"
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Transport 10 Hours Overdue
In 0kinawa-ManiIa FIiqhf
BY the Associoied Press

MANILA, Dec. 19.-An American
C-54 military air transport plane
carrying 80 passengers and 7
crewmen was 10 hours overdue
today on a flight from Okinawa.
The United States 18th Air
Force with headquarters at Clark
Air Force Base sent search planes
over the mountains in Northern
LuZon.
There was no word from the
four-engine plane since it radioed
for weather report about 35
minutes before it was due at 7:50
am. (6:50 pm. EST yesterday.
The 5.000-foot mountain range
northeast of Manila was shrouded
by heavy overcast.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BAIT, ECA0fficia|, Gets
Atlantic Defense Post

William L. Bait, sr., former
president of S. K. F. Industries Of
Philadelphia, today was appointed
as United States member Of the
North Atlantic Defense Production
Board by Defense Secretary Mar
shall.
The new board will coordinate
national rearmament programs Of
the 12-pact nations and seek to
stimulate increases in production
and encourage more efficient use
of resources.
Mr.. Bait, who was vice chair
man of the War Production Board
during World War II, now is in
London as chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administration mis-
sion to the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

this country are destined for
Europe. Mr.. Truman already has
said that our forces there will be
built up.
In his telegram to Mr.. Truman,
Mr.. Acheson said the Pact council
members had asked them to for
ward their request that an Ameri-
can be named supreme comman-
der, along with their earnest
hope that you will find it posi-
BILE" to name Gen. Eisenhower.
The President replied that he
agreed that Gen. Eisenhower S
experience and talents make him
uniquely qualified to assume the
important responsibilities of this
position"
Appointed Years Ago.
The appointment comes Just
seven years since the general last
went to Europe in another mill
tary capacity. Then he led
similar force of Allied troops to
victory over the German military
machine.
In December, 1943, the late
President Roosevelt and then
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill named him supreme
commander of the Allied Expedi-
tionary Force.
When hostilities ended Gen.
Eisenhower became military gov
ernor of the United States zone
of occupation in Germany, re-
there until November,
1945. when he became Chief of
Staff, succeeding Gen. Marshall,
now Defense Secretary.
The selection of a location for
the new headquarters and of
staff for Gen. Eisenhower was not
announced. Until the European
invasion during the last war.
SHAEF headquarters were in Lon
don and then Portsmouth, Eng
land. Following the Normandy
landings in 1914 an advance COM
mand post was set up in France.
With the liberation of much of
that country, SHAEF moved to
Versailles.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery was closely associated
with Gen. Eisenhower at SHAEF
and again may figure in the
present picture.
Gen. Eisenhower will have two
or three deputies-at least one
Briton and one Frenchman. Men
toned as possibilities for places
on the staff are 1t. Gen. Alphonse
JUN. resident general of Morocco.
and 1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
United States Army deputy chief
of staff.
Sixty years old last October IA.
Gen. Eisenhower is a native of
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

tSOllLlnueQ from fuSC Pdge.J
he is being granted leave of
absence by Columbia University,
of which he is president.
He said he would go to Wash
ington for consultations before
leaving for Europe around Jan
uary l. In Europe, he added, he
would see as many officials as
possible in an effort to determine
whether they have a common
understanding of the problems
ahead.
only in unity can We be Ger
tain of preserving the ideals, the
principles we want to live WITH -
he said.
55 Divisions in Force.
The North Atlantic Council
top policy making body of NATC
meanwhile completed plans fol-
the formation of the 1-million-
man international defense force
of SIS to so divisions, plus all
and sea forces and including Ger
mans. 1t will be complete by the
end of 1853 and the commitment
of forces by the II member ma
tions is expected to begin almost
Immediately.
United States contribution of
ground troops to the combined
force presents one of the biggest
problems of military planners
Before Chinese Communists en-
tered the Korean war it had been
expected that some troops would
be redeployed directly from the
Far East to Europe. Now, it ap-
pears, that some of the four Ma
tional Guard divisions training ir
Evening star., 1950-12-19
GasoIine-Soaked Mar
Seriously Injured as
Clothes Catch Fire

A heavy equipment operator
suffered serious burns to his hands
and arms in a freak accident this
morning when gasoline on his
clothes caught fire.
Jack Picket, As, colored. of 1876
Massachusetts avenue NV, a
roller operator for the Donaldson
Paving Co., had been repairing 3
frozen gasoline line, police said,
when the fuel spilled down his
sleeve onto his overalls.
A little later he got too close to
fire the workmen had made to
keep warm in front of 925 Girard
street NE. and the gasoline caught
fire.
Two other workmen, Walter
Ponton, At, of 6614 Seventh place
NV, and Owen Simmons, 43, of
831 Fourth street NE, also were
burned when they threw Mr..
Picket to the ground and rolled
him over to extinguish the flames.
All three were taken to Casualty
Hospital. Mr.. Ponton and Sim
mons were treated and released.
Mr.. Simmons suffered severe
burns to his right hand and arm.
In another fire, firemen extin-
guished a 1,500 blaze in an apart
ment over the Bendix Laundry,
I'LL Thirteenth street NV, after
a 17-year-old boy discovered water
leaking through the laundry's
ceiling.
Harry Kayran, who was in his
fathers laundry, went upstairs to
see what the leak was when, he
said, he saw smoke pouring from
underneath the door," His father
is Kenneth Kayran.
Firemen said the fire started in
the kitchen. apparently from an
electric toaster. The blaze burned
out the kitchen and damaged the
living room and bedroom.