davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18

A memory that never forgets brings to life the
voices and sounds important to you with utmost
realism and fidelity Scientists prove you can
learn with the Webster wire recorder while you
sleep. Businessmen can improve letters and
speeches with this versatile Webster Chicago A
must for singers and musicians! Comes with re-
cording wire and microphone . gives instant
playback! Semi-portabe can be carried from
room to room! At Georges for demonstrations
and immediate delivery!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Society and Personals
Council of Jewish Women
Aid Charity and Survey Work

Members of the Phoenix Section,
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, will operate a booth selling
Christmas seals for the annual
anti-tuberculosis drive.
Mrs. David Falk is chairman of
the group. Women volunteering to
help with the project are Miss Mil
dred Alpert and Mesdames A. II.
Alpert, Frances Feinberg, Max
Fogelson, Philip Fried, N. r. Gar.
ber, Jerome Goldstine, Millard
Jeffrey, A. A. Hamper, Max OPP
penheim, Louis Patt, Abe Schef-
man, Louis Siegel and M. J. Silver
man.
Survey Work Aided
The Phoenix section also is as
sisting in a city-wide survey to
determine the impact of legisla-
tion on children of underprivileged
families which have been dropped
from local welfare agencies aid to
dependent children.
Women working on this drive
are Miss Mildred Alpert, Miss
jeanette Greengard, and Mes
danes A. H. Alpert, Edgar Bibo,
Sidney Hirsch, A. A. Hamper,
David Kipnis, William Sable, and
Arthur Schneider.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
BIB Donor Dance
Set at Cudia City

A Donor meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. Ben Borden last
Wednesday night to discuss plans
for the Donor Dinner Dance to be
held January 20 at Cudia City.
The Joint Donor Dinner Dance
will be sponsored by the B'nai
Birth Women's chapter and the
B'nai Birth Mems Lodge of Phoe-
nix.
Craftsmanship appointments in
clude: Mrs. Max Strom, donor
chairman for the Women's chap
ter; Mr.. Ben Borden, donor chair
man for the Mems Lodge; Mr.. Al
Gotlieb, Calendar AID Book for the
Mems Lodge; Mrs. Lewis Becker,
Calendar Ad Book for the Wom-
ems chapter; Mrs. Sol Lebeau,
rumage; Mrs. AL Meyer, rattle
book; Mr.. Irving Kantar, rattle
book; Mrs. Norman Kurzer, mis-
cellaneous ad book; Mrs. Joseph
Goraber, donor treasurer; Mrs.
Irving Eisner, donor secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
"Fiestd Time"
To Be At Temple

"Fiesta Time" with singing and
dancing by two Mexican Trouba-
dours will highlight the theme of
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood's
second Annual Donor Dinner
Dance on Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 9th, in the Temple Auditorium,
10th Ave. and Flower SITS.
The cocktail hour will begin at
six o'clock, with a buffet dinner
served from $50 to 900, and dane
ing to Don Kaylor's orchestra
from 900 to midnight.
Sisterhood members in charge of
the affair-open to all Temple
members-are: Chairman, Mrs. AL
bert B. Spector; co-chairman, Mrs.
Harold Diamond.
Chairmen of respective commit
tees: finance, Mesdames Henry
Lesem and Frank Sitkin; reserva-
tions, Mrs. N. E. CARRIER; art, Mes
DANES H. A. Buros and Charles
Schreiber; flower, Mesdames Jul
Illus Citron and Theodore Pozil;
telephone, Edward Blank; mailing
and typing, Mesdames Sam Kiviat
and Mac Shoob; food, Mrs. Mac
Chiate; cocktail party, Mrs. NAL
colin Straus; hostess, Mrs. Morton
Greenberg; tables, Mesdames Ar
chic Kroloff and Allen Rosenberg;
publicity, Mrs. A. B. Spector.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Engagement Set
For Local Pair

A family dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, November %, was scheduled
for the formal announcement of
the engagement of Evelyn Lock-
man to Ben DenawetZ.
Miss Lockman is the daughter
of Mrs. Sara Lockman, 21 E. Whit
ton, and Mr.. Denawetz is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Denawetz, 1921
E. Roosevelt.
A former member of Jr. Hadas-
sab and B'nai Birth Women in
Youngstown, Ohio, the bride-elect
is now affiliated with the Single
tons and B. & P. Hadassah.
Mr.. Denawetz is a member of
Hebrew Mems Club, B'nai Birth,
and the Singletons.
The couple plan January 13
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Schwartz,
303 E. Sheridan, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Judith Rita, to Morton M. Shafer,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer
of 80 E. Cambridge.
Miss Schwartz is graduating
senior of Arizona State College at
Tempe. She is majoring in kinder
garten-primary education and she
is affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi
and Hillel Foundation.
Mr.. Shafer attended Eastman
School of Music in Rochester, N.
Y, and is studying music private
ly. He is now a member of the
J. Y. Orchestra of Rochester.
The couple plan to be married
next May.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Births

A daughter, Carol Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Diamond, 32e
w. Montebello Ave-, on Thursday
November 8. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Melczer, 391
E. Catalina, and Mrs. Nellie Dia-
mond, 1907 N. Central.
A son, David Allen, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Field, 928 w
Roma, on Saturday, November 10
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
SisterhOOd Sets "LOtke" Party

Tickets are now on sale for an
electric roaster which will be given
away on Dec. % at the annual
Hanukkah "Lotke" party in Beth
Ell auditorium.
Members of Beth Ell Sisterhood
are working on the program. Win
ner need not be present.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Joan Sill Engaged
To Lewis E. Nover

The engagement of Joan Sill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Greenberg, 2024 E. Palm Lane, to
Lewis Edward Mover, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Mover, SO E. Med
lock, was announced recently.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Stanford University, where
she was a member of Rams Heas,
dramatic honorary, and Mr.. Mover
attended Arizona State College at
Tempe.
A June wedding is planned.
When you don't make up your
mind in one way, it weakens you in
all other ways.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

Joseph Field, 721 E. Turney, and
Mrs. Dorthy Roth of Pittsburgh,
Penna. The Briss was performed
by the Nobel Rev. l. Paru on
Nov. 18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

The wealth of a soul is meas
ured by how much it can feel; its
poverty by how little.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Colombian Conservatives
Take Lead in Vote Count
bY the Assoeiatad Pre.s

BOGOTA. Colombia, Sept. IT,
Colombia's Conservative Party
took a strong lead today in early
returns from yesterdays congress
sional elections.
The Conservatives, who have
held the presidency since 1916
have not controlled Congress fol
the past 10 years. They were al
most sure of obtaining majority
this time because the most Lib
erals refused to take part in the
balloting.
Returns from the capitals OF
seven of the IA departments
(states) where ballots were cast
showed:
ConServatives-77 ,606.
Liberals-4,859.
CommunistS-4,395.
The early returns indicated the
Communists would equal or beat
the 1000 votes they polled in the
1949 legislative campaigns.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Maybe you're missing
something BIG

WE know how you feel when
w car has given you faithful serv.
ice. You like it. You're loyal to it. And
that's only human.
But just suppose you found out that
some other car could make familiar
roads seem lot smoother.
Suppose some other car held the
curves in a way you'd never felt
before.
Suppose some other car had more
Evening star., 1951-09-17

thrilling power = steered like a
dream - held its course like an air
liner on the beam-and let you finish
along days drive feeling daisy fresh.
Wouldn't you feel you're missing
something big unless you tried it
out?
there is such a car. It's name is
Buick.
It has big soft coil springs on every
wheel. It has a Fireball Engine. It
Tu. In HENRY j. TAYLOR Asc Network every Monde
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BY the Assoeiuted Press

An official name guide" de.
signed to stop the practice oi
labelling rabbit skins and the like
as fancy furs will be submitted
to fur industry representatives at
a meeting tentatively set for No
vember.
Chairman James M. Mead OF
the Federal Trade Commission
told of the plans yesterday.
A new law, to take effect next
August 9, requires that only fur
names approved by the FTC may
be used in labelling furs.
FTC files show that some rab-
bit fur has found it's way to
market under such hightoned
names as Belgium lynx, Baltic
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Daughter Of AttIee
To Wed Army Cuptoin
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LONDNO, Sept. 17.-Prime Min.
lister Attlee's 21-year-old daughter
Alison Elizabeth, became engaged
yesterday to her brothers CON-
Imanding officer. Capt. Richard
Lionel Davis.
Mr.. Attlee's son Martina cor
poral in the British Army-intro-
duced the 24-year-old captain to
his sister at a party last Christmas
The engagement was announced
lat No. 10 Downing Street. the
prime minister's official London
residence. No date for the we'd
ding was set.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
U.S.. Acts Today 10 End
All Trade and Tariff
Concessions 10 Czechs
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept
1.-THE United States takes i'll
first concrete step to scrap al
United States trade and tariff
concessions to CzechoSlovakia to.
day when it carries its case be.
fore the 81 nations adhering tt
the General Agreement on Tariff.
and Trade.
The American decision to strike
at Czechoslovakia in the pocket,
book was taken after the jailins
of Associated Press Correspondent
William N. Oatis in Prague or
what the State Department callec
trumped-up spy charges. and 9
long list of other anti-Americar
actions by Czechoslovakia.
Thorp Handles U. S. Case.
The State Department is send
ing william L. Thorp. Assistant
Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs, to handle the presentation
of the American case.
Czechoslovakia has labelled the
United States move another at
1 tempt to achieve political ends by
means of economic pressure"
\ Officials in Washington said
there is no assurance that the
request to cut off Czechoslovakia' S
trade benefits in the United States
will be granted by GAIT, since
the agreement requires two
thirds vote of members to scrap
any of its provisions.
These officials added that even
if the concessions are Cancelled 1t
would still be up to American
traders whether they wanted to
import Czech goods at higher
tariffs.
Series of Measures Cited.
The United States position is
that the political relations which
existed between Czechoslovakia
and the United States when the
present trade and tariff obliga-
tions were adopted no longer OBJ
\ tain.
The United States charged that
the Imprisonment of Mr.. Oats is
only the most recent in a series
of measures directed against the
United States by Czechoslovakia
These measures include the con-
fiscation of the property of Amer
lean citizens by Czechoslovakia
without compensation. harassment
of American firms, classification
of trade information as secret, de-
mands for the reduction Of United
States Embassy personnel and the
Expulsion of American charity and
welfare workers.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
U. S. BUYS Indiun Goods

NEW DELHI.-India sent the
United States last year 36.7 per
cent of its manganese imports,
1874 per cent of mica imports, SIS. 3
per cent of kyanite imports. and
82.5 per cent of its burlap imports.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
MiIady's Rabbh-Skin Coal Due 10 Lose Fancy Name

leopards, sable coneys, Arctic seal,
baby beaver and erminette. Skunk
skins have appeared as Alaska
sables and muskrats as Hudson
seal.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOuseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

NaRging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
Eing baekache-fesl miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights orfrequentpassages. or
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and fl
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SurruttsxilIe PTA Meets

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Surrattsville School will hold
it's first meeting of the school year
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

with a maximum sales price OF
$4,000.
Sales and rentals must be to
specific groups who have come
into the area. such as aircraft
workers and military personnel.
To be declared a critical de-
fense housing area. a region
must be the center of new or
expanded defense activity
which either has experienced, or
expects to experience. a substan-
tial increase in the working pop
ulation and which, as a result,
will suffer a substantial housing
shortage.
If the area Surmounts that
hurdle and is certified, the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
makes a survey to determine
how many rental and sales
houses are needed. how big they
should be. what they should
sell or rent for and where they
should be located. This survey,
then. is the basis for what is
programmed for the area.
Pre-Korea credit terms are
then made available to the pro-
grammed units, as well as other
inducements designed to get
private builders interested in 60
ing ahead with the work.
30 Years to Pay.
In the case of one and two
family houses. 80 per cent Gov
ernment-insured mortgages are
available with pay-off period
of 80 years. The mortgage is
not to exceed 80 per cent of
FHA's determination of ap-
praised value of the house. The
top mortgage limit is $500 per
unit for single-family job. and
$4,000 for a two-family house.
Exceptions permit the per unit
limit to be raised in high-cost
areas. to a $1,000 mortgage for
a one-family house and to $16,-
600 for a two-family house. The
mortgage limit also is allowed to
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Considered by NPA Unit for Designation as Defense HOUSING Area

The Defense Housing Act also
Is somewhat less liberal to
builders than the earlier law for
postwar apartments, in that it
holds the mortgage limit per
apartment to SO, 100 If the apart
ment has more. than four rooms,
and to $1,000 per apartment if
1t has four rooms or fewer.
There Is a provision here. how.
ever. that the limits may be.
raised by 5000 per unit in high.
cost areas.
!. Other inducements include: !
!. Authorization for FILA to,
base approval of jobs on "ac-
ceptable risk in view of defense
needs instead of on the "eco-
nomic soundness" of a project,
as provided for in non-defense-
area operations.
SIPS Million Authorized.
2. The Federal National Mort
gage Association c'Fannie May")
is authorized to make advance
commitments to buy $125 mil
lion in housing mortgages up to
to December 81. 1851.
3. The Housing and Home
Finance Agency is permitted to
supply loans, grants or direct
Federal construction for COM
munity facilities costing up to
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Continued From Page BID

builders to go ahead with such
housing. the Federal Housing
Administration will consider
such factors as nearness of the
proposed project to defense
plants and military installa-
tions, availability of utilities
and community facilities, such
as water and sewers: the sales
price or rent as related to what
kind of accommodations are
proposed. the reliability of the
builder, and the order in which
the applications are filed.
Under such a program there
is the chance. of course, that
certain builders will have an in
side track in relation to other
builders. either on the basis Of
financial worth, reliability. ex-
perience or other factors.
1t is expected that, in many
areas, there will be sharp COM
petition among builders to OBJ
tain Government approval for
their particular project.
Programmed so far in the 50
critical areas throughout the
country are 48,530 dwelling
units. of which 33.751 are to be
for rent and 14,779 for sale.
These include 1850 pro-
grammed in IA new areas certi-
fed today, of which 5,855 are
for rental and 1905 for sale.
Marietta, Ga, Typical.
A typical area among these
was Marietta. Ga. In that area
1000 housing units were pro-
grammed-900 rental and 100
for sale. Of the rental units.
$40 must be two-bedroom units
with a maximum rental of $40,
and $50 must have three or more
bedrooms with a maximum rent
al Of $50. Of the sales units, so
are programmed as two-bedroom
units with a maximum sales
price of $500, and 40 as units
to have three or more bedrooms,
Evening star., 1951-11-10

rise by 81 ,080 Tor each additional
bedroom in excess of two.
In the case of large-scale
apartment jobs. a top mortgage
limit of IS million is set. But
that would not necessarily pre-
vent a builder from undertaking
a job in more than one section,
each with its own $5 million
mortgage, as was done in the
case of a number of large. SINH
lar postwar apartment Develop
ments In the District and else
where.
Mortgage terms are a bit
tougher, however, In the present
Defense Housing Act than were
available to builders Of postwar,
Government aided apartments.
FHA's practice and the liberality
of the earlier law are reputed to
have been the means of devel-
opers not only obtaining 100 per
cent mortgages, but financing
that exceeded the total cost Of
some large apartment develop
mentS.
Under the Defense Housing
Act. 80 per cent mortgages are
permitted, but there is q pro-
vision designed to control the
mortgage amount in relation to
the value of the completed
building to a greater extent
than was done by the earlier
law.
This provision says the Gov
ernment insured mortgage is
mot to exceed 80 per cent of
the amount which the FHA)
Commissioner estimates will be
the value of the project when
the proposed Improvements are
completed, provided that such
mortgage shall not, in any
event, exceed the amount which
the Commissioner estimates will
be the cost of the completed
physical improvements on the
property, exclusive Of off-site
public utilities and streets, and
organization and legal expense"
Evening star., 1951-11-10

a total of $50 million, of which
$14,250,000 has been appro-
priated by Congress so far.
In addition, there was a $50
million Defense Housing Act au-
thorization for public housing
in the event builders do not
apply within 80 days to go
ahead with defense housing on
a private enterprise basis. OF
this authorization. Congress has
appropriated $25 million.
The funds for public housing
and community facilities. as
well as for administration Of the
Evening star., 1951-11-10

act. were made available about
two weeks ago with President
Truman's signing of the appro-
priation act.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

It's lectures are procticol features. Portfolio;
balanced; double trough; custom built Elevo-
tors in any length. Also s. drag hopper ovoil-
oble Powered BY either gasoline, electric or
power tokeoff. 60Oxl6 or COOKS DER disc
Tinken beoring wheels. Speed reduction with
slip CLUTCH Motor mount assembly with belt
release
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
"A MULkEY FARM ELEVATOR
hondIes Boiled hoy, groin etc, effortIessIY

HEAVY DUTY ModeI-Here is the custom
built elevator, priced right for your requires
nents, packed with new performance and
streonlined for easy operation. Nowhere con
you duplicate this. practical farm elevator, de-
signed for yeors of service.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
. AII-steeI construction
"Dynomie Lift"

This heovy-duty "iob-eneineered" hoist is de-
SIGNED for low, cosy mounting on any new or
old truck chossis Utilizing the famous GoIion
double lift-orm construction, this rugged hoist
guarantees dependable, troubIe-free operation
on all kinds Of Notwithstanding work, with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

16-nch drop center wheels on oil sizes. boil
bearing hubs on standard loader sizes. En-
CINE support fakes oil makes of oir-cooled en-
gines ard electric motors. Self-Ieveling on Fl,
~ and foot Iooders. Automatic belt tight
ener makes leveIine easy on truck Iooders
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
- "A MAYRATH AUcER GRAIN LOADER
- Y will pdy for itself in day

mount on corriose as shown
or slide up and down on truck body
or con be used as a feeding oueeF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
"A GALLON HYDRAULIC HOIST
takes the work cut Of groin handling

For any stake pIotfoFm body truck
Built to outust the chossis"
plenty of reserve power. Maximum loads hon-
died with absolute sofety in any dumping posi-
ton Positive sofety Iotch locks body in down
position. There's right size for every job,
ond for every truck
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
4 SIZES AVAILABLE

hAAYRATE1, makers Of the worlds largest SELL
ing oueer groin looder. Available in ! g, n,
~ or 4l-foot size Hondles IS bushels per
minute Hos 6-inch diameter tube; 5-inch
diameter oueer. Sealed pre-Iubricoted beor-
ines in the heed and idlers require no greosing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
"A BUTLER GRAIN BIN
made Of steel to properly protect your grain
POPULAR SIZES: l.ooo ZOO and s,276 BusheI Cope

ness Of erection Corrueotions lap weather.
tight for greater strength. Mon-sized non-
hole for eosier filling. Lorge Platform type
ventiIotor Loree reinforced double woll steel
door covers outlets for shoveIine, soaking,
testing etc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

On-the-fornn groin storage. in Butler eovon-
lied steel bins, makes you independent Of con-
eested markets. Your groin is sofe from fire,
rodents, weather and woste. These high quoI-
ity grain bins give longer service and better
protection Side vol sections ore precision
punched and die formed for ease and quick
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Descriptive literature will Be senI
you free about these quoIity prod
ucts. QuuIity dealers have them on
display throughout MontOnu and
northern Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
WILSON FAMILY LEAVES
 FOR PUGET SOUND VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and their children, Marvin and sharon, were Pan American passengers to Seattle Friday. They will spend a month CT more visiting on Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
PhCIFIC NORTHERN
 TAKES fS, BplNGS fS

Thirty-six trateled on Pacific Northern Airlines Friday with 18 arrivals and 18 departures.
 From Anchorage: Alice Colodoff Sophie Kalamakoff, Ruth McGrew, R. L. Reed, Dr. Beryl Micheslon, J. L. Clark, L. M Berlin, Matiida Traeger, A. ". Titus.
 From Cordova: E flaming Matt Haro, Carl DsNott. Fred Wahler, Frank McConaghy. William Smith, Joe NfcCracken, Fern Titus.
 From Yakutat: Alex Johnson.
 Six made connections from PAA for Naknek.
 To Anchorage: M. F. Kelly, P. c. Kroening, Ed Dahl. Robert Dale, R. Silliman, R. N. Crocock, Ken Bow man.
 To Cordovs: c. and Pat Ingram.
 To Yakutat: Jean and Chrystal Fahey, Lowell Colby.
 vHTnrr,r WA tTsst ev.> nay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
M CLOTHING DRIVE
 OF AWvS CONTINUES

warm clothing drive of the ican Women's Voluntary Ser
 will continue through the of May 28. All garments may ken to the American Red
 Headquarters in the Shattdck ing any morning Monday thru y before noon. Contributors rged to take in all warm gar- now and save their having ore them through the sum- months. The American Red
 will store and inspect for 5 and these clothes will be kept adiness for emergency use. 4