davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
HURRYI CONTEST CLOSES
MIDNIGHT, JULY 81, 1881

Imagine! A simple rhyme you can dream
mp in minute may bring you 5000 tar
free-enough to solve financial problems
or start making dreams come true! Or you
can win Willys station wagon, or a trip
70 Mexico for two, Motorola console
Television set with 19" screen, or q swell
Schwinn bicycle. And there are hundreds
Of other prizes! Don't just think about id
Enter today, and enter as many times aa
you wish, as long as you enclose a DR..
Pepper bottle cap or facsimile for each
word in the entire jingle. 'To get FIRST prize
money, tax free, just double the number
of bottle caps to be enclosed and send
your entry on an o6icial entry blank. See
your DR.. Pepper dealer or write DR.,
Pepper, Box 50S6, Dallas, Texas.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America
Lee Bowman has the lead in "Sounc
the Great Bell"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting o.
the Air: rs Our Security En-.
dangered by Congressional Hear.
ings?" is the question debated BY
Senator Russell B. Long and Repre-
sentative o. K. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
TeIevision ] omorrow
Wednesday, July 4. 1851


kewsa
4,
RswB
Is
=, S
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
MarkOw Attends School

Robert Markow, photographer
for The Phoenix Jewish News, re-
turned recently from Winona Lake,
Ind, where he attended portrait
and commercial course at the Wi
mona School of Photography.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Miss Multer at Conclave

Stephanie Multer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Multer of 70
E. Ashland, left Phoenix Aug. %
to attend the national B'nai Birth
Girls Convention at the University
of Illinois, Urbana, and will return
after two weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Births

A daughter, Gayle Harriet, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks OF
2611 w. Verde Lane on June 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilkins of 521 E.. Osborn
Rd.
A son, Mitchell, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Cries of 2313 w. Madi-
son on July %. Bris was performed
by the Nobel Rabbi Y. Dow on
July 80.
A daughter, Rochelle Ann (Shel-
ly), born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Diamond of 1901 w. Encanto Blvd,
on Aug. 9.
A daughter, Judith Meryl, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finkelstein OF
2O5 E. Lexington on Aug. 10.
A son, Michael Louis, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lange of
1926 E. Pinchot on Aug. IT.
A daughter, Wendy Ellen, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of 1886
N. 18th Ave. on Aug. a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Center Plans To
Widen Program
After Holidays

The Jewish Community Center at
915 N. 4th st. will broaden it's
activities after the high holidays
in October, Director Edith Baum
announced this week.
Hobby classes for children and
adults will start up again. They
include instruction in leathercraft,
ceramics, painting and dancing.
Wednesday night bridge games will
begin and there will be TV, chess,
checkers and ping-pong.
The Center's organized groups
will also go into high gear. They
include the Singletons, for the
young unmarrieds; the Young
Adult Club, for those II and over;
the Young Adult Council, co-or-
dinating body of all Jewish youth
organizations; the Golden Age
Club for those of 55, and the
Doubletons for young marrieds.
The Young Adult Council has
formed a special music interest
group which will hold it's next meet
ing Sept. 5 at 8 pm. at the home
of Charlene Doro, 1118 w. Latham.
Miss Doro and Barbara Parker are
co-chairmen, assisted by Paul Ru-
bernstein and Sam Brodsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
8 Are Delegates
To BBW ParIey

Three Phoenix members of B'nai
Birth Women attended the organ
ization's district convention recent
ly in San Jose, Calf.
They are DIR. Grace Hausman and
Mesdames Bess Feldstein and Les
ter M. Deutsch. The latter is local
president.
The district convention elected
Mrs. Moe Kudler of Los Angeles as
president and over-subscribed by
$62, 900 it's quota of funds for var
ious activities. Resolutions were
passed indorsing FEPC and the UN
genocide pact and opposing immi-
grafton bills now pending in Con-
gress.
Stephanie Multer of Phoenix,
past district president of B'nai
Birth Girls, addressed the conven-
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
HMC Meet Off

A meeting scheduled for this
month by the Hebrew Mems Club
was postponed because of the heat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Style Show Set;
Male Models, Too

A fashion show with male models
(yup, you read that right will be
given by Tau Kappa Chi sorority
Sept. % at Arizona Manor.
Of course, therell be female mod
els, too. The apparel for both will
be supplied by McDougall & Cassou
and Given Bros. Dancing and en-
tertainment will follow.
In charge are Eileen Yukolis,
general chairman; Sophie Brodsky,
co-chairman; Dorothy Keene and
Rosalie Engle, tickets; Janice Ros-
en- and Joni Tauber, publicity, and
Lynn Hoffman, Thelma Reinstein
and Doris Liebo, entertainment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Dentist Moves Here

DR.. Michael H. Weiss, dentist,
has removed his office from Flor
ence to 4238 N. 7th Ave. in Phoe-
nix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Anti-zi0nistS Hit
Continued from page y

ancient home. l rejoice that this is
happening in my day.
81 am filled with admiration for
the valor and sacrifice of the small
population of Israel which has sue
cessfully withstood the attacks of
it's more numerous enemies in the
very hour of it's birth. am proud
that the United States through the
United Nations had part in estab-
fishing this new sister nation, and
| feel privileged as an American to
assist in a small way in this work" "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Four Families Leaving

Four 'Phoenix families have
moved out of town or are making
plans for such moves. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Geffner of 1910
E. San Carlos, to Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wanger of 2226
E. Devonshire, to Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. Nat G. Silverman of 11O9
w. Willetta, to Los Angeles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Marquisee OF
326 E. Weldon, to California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Bits of News
Cheney To Teach

Sheldon Cherney has accepted an
instructorship in the speech depart
ment at Phoenix College. He re-
ceived his bachelors degree with a
major in education from the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1949 and a
masters in speech from Wayne
University in 1861. He and his
wife, Elaine, live at 321 E. Port
land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Herbert Flies to Israel

DR.. Leon Herbert of 542 W. Nc
Kinley was among So persons who
flew to Israel early this month
aboard new Constellation of the
Ell AL Israel Airlines. He attend
ed the 23rd World Zionist Congress
in Jerusalem, and, with other dele
gates, plans to return to New York
Sept. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Pioneer Women
Plan Lawn Fete

The Sharon group of Pioneer
Women will give new membership
lawn party at 8 pm. on Sept. 8 at
the home of Mrs. Esther Levine of
835 N. 7th st.
Evelyn Migliore, membership
chairman, has arranged program
of entertainment, dancing and re-
freshments.
Other newly elected officers for
the coming year are Mrs. Mary Ra-
kow, president; Mrs. Judy Saltz-
man, vice president; Mrs. Irene
Fried, secretary; Mrs. Jean Lorber,
treasurer; Mrs. Clara Block, cul-
tural chairman; Mrs. Sarah Finkel-
stein, Moatzot HapoalOt chairman;
Mrs. Bea Schwartz, telephone
chairman; Rose Robin, UJA fund,
and Mrs. Bess Feldman, representa-
tive to the Jewish Community
Council.
Labor Zionist Group
The Pioneer Women are the
Women's Labor Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. Through their
arm in Israel-Maotzat Hapoalot
(Working Women's CounciD-they
raise funds for resettlement and in
tegration of immigrant women into
Israel, for training women in skills
and for child rescue work. They
maintain children's homes and day
nurseries, farm schools, training
schools and rehabilitation centers
for women and youth in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Kansas Cityans Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kort of 81
w. Lewis, have as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lapin of Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Lapin is a sister of Mrs.
Kort. The Lapins are here to attend
the Bar Mitzvah of their nephew,
Teddy Jay Kort.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
New Rabbi Arrives

Rabbi Morton Fierman arrived
in Phoenix recently with his wife
and son to assume his new duties
as associate rabbi of Temple Beth
Israel. He formerly held the rabbi
nate of Temple Israel, Tulsa, Okla.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn also has re-
turned following trip to the east
to visit relatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Back from Farley

Harry Kalmanovsky, co-owner of
Schaeffer & Phipps Trouser Shop
at 108 E. Van Buren, has returned
from a convention of the Custom
Tailors and Designers of America
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Uncle Rays Corner

In Peru and Brazil, two CEN
turies ago and more, Indians had
the custom of chewing the leaves of
a certain plant. This plant they
called the coca" They said to
their friends that the chewing made
them feel stronger.
News of the coca plant, or shrub,
spread to Europe, and doctors made
tests with it. Some of them re-
ported that chewing the leaves
would keep a person from feeling
hungry, thirsty or cold.
That sounded like good news, but
two German doctors took a differ
ent view. They declared:
I'VE have seen people who chewed
coca leaves, and we have found
their breath bad and their teeth
stumpy. They fail to walk steadily.
Their skin grows yellow and their
eyes become Sunken."
p Those words of warning had only
little effect. Coca was tested in
laboratories, and at length way
was found to take the drug out of
the leaves. This was done by
chemist named Albert Niemann
and he called the product cocaine" ;"
Cat this point let me note that
the coca shrub is entirely different
from the cacao tree which provides
the world with cocoa.)
When cocaine came to be known,
there was widespread excitement.
The story spread that it would cure
many diseases.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY fronk Colby

in Great Britain. BY all means
use the Standard American pro-
nunciation AIR-ee-ull. I believe
that in time the pedantic spelling
aerial" will disappear in favor of
the more sensible "airial," just as
"airplane" has replaced the now OBJ
solete spelling "aeroplane." And
why not? Aer- and air have
precisely the same meaning. Air
plane (the official United States
spelling) is a far better, more realis-
tic, and more phonetic spelling than
the British "aeroplane.
Why it, is correct to use the definite
Beginning with n" such as historical ;
is explained by Mr.. Colby in his leaflet,
to him, care of The Star, P. O. Box 90
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Words to Watch.

Piedmont: Please pronounce the
word capsule. Can I get any benefit
from "Kap-s1," or must it be a
"KAP-syool" (the radio pronuncia-
tom to have any merit?-P. M. M.
A. According to most dictionaries,
the "u" has the long (yoo) sound,
as: KAP-syool. However, KAP-
syool is not heard in unaffected
American speech and I regard it as
"a stoplight. I recommend the first
choice of the Thorndike Century,
and Kenyon and Knott's diction-
aries, and the only choice Of the
American College Dictionary, which
obscure the vowel in the second
syllable, as: KAP-sl.
New York: AS far as can see
the dictionaries pronounce the
word aerial as ay-EER-i-ull, first
choice, and AIR-i-ull second choice
I do not recall ever having heard
ay-EEr-i-ull.-J. A. S.
| A. 1t is quite obsolete in the
United States. although still heard
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Word Game
Find 46 or more words in
MPTUARY,

meaning, relating to or regulat-
ing expenditures" Average is 43:
limit, 80 minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats. "
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
A953
2K97
Q Q109
WEST. EAST.
A106 A82
0QJl0S 0A642
o8542 nJ73
@943 310852
SOUTH.
AAKQJ74
253
1AK6
%Q7
The actual bidding:
South West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2clubs Pass
ant Pass diamonds Pass
6 spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of hearts.
There are two factors which ap-
per to affect the clear vision of
a vast majority of bridge players
Czce is the possession of 100 honors;
the other is the holding of a six
card suit. Each of these conditions
is apt to induce a declarer complex
and when they are both present,
partners chance of playing the
hand is negligible, indeed.
South opened modestly enough
with a call of one spade, and when
North responded with two clubs he
had good reason to get excited.
With certain segment of the pop
ulation, excitement produces uni
form reaction, namely. the utter
ance of those magic words "tour
no-trump." North dutifully re-
sronded showing one ace, where
u~on South contracted for small
s'~"n in spades. The unfortunate
fe"rt opening set the contract be-
fore declarer obtained the lead.
TIE enough. had hearts not been
o~ered or had the ace of hearts
h"cn favorablv located. the slam
co~tract would have been fulfilled
P'-t no complaint of hard luck can
be sympathetically heard when it
cid so easily have been prevented
b. the exercise of a little thought
fu'1ess.
In view of his holding of two
small hearts, South's selection of
a Blackwood cali was ill-chosen.
He might have maneuvered the
bidding in such manner as to
afford partner the opportunity to
bid no-trump. A jump shift to
three diamonds might have served
the purpose and could always be
followed by Blackwood bid. TIE
important consideration is that his
partner might have the king of
hearts, which would make it ob'iga-
tow for North to become derlarer
in order to avoid lead through
thet card on the opening If North
IS to be declarer, it must almost
certainly be at no-trump. He
should, therefore, be given the op-
portunity to bid no-trump first.
North set the groundwork for
the unnecessary confusion by over
approaching on his first response.
Nothing was to be gained by the
two-club bid. A bid of two no
trump, showing balanced hand
with at least 13 high-card points,
would have been fully descriptive
of his holding South adds his 19
points to those shown by partner
and reaches an assured total of 80.
Normally 80 points are required for
a slam, but with a solid six-card
suit. poetic license to the extent
of one point should be tolerated.
Copyright. 1851. by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-01-19

A doctor in Peru Thomas
Moreno y Maiz-tested rats to see
whether they could be kept from
starving with cocaine. He let one
group of rats go without either
food or cocaine. To another group
he gave only cocaine. The rats
which received cocaine starved
faster than the others.
Young DR.. Carl Roller had the
idea of using a few drops of a
cocaine solution for the eyes Of
patients who had to undergo eye
operations. He proved that this
would save them from pain.
DR.. Roller lived in Vienna. He
was too poor to go to meeting of
doctors at Heidelberg, Germany,
but a friend read a paper for him
there. and spread the idea that
cocaine would make an excellent
local anesthetic.
Since that time a successor to
cocaine Glnown as "procaine" Or
"novacain") has been developed,
and this has been of great help to
thousands of persons who have had
teeth pulled or have undergone Ger
tain kinds OF operations.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Interesting Aife stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leafiet called Masters of Music This
vii! be- sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and incloses
stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray in care
OF The Star and allow about 10 days
for reply
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Emmy Lou

81 don't see why dad won't
buy me reD coat. After all,
WeOe given him the best years
of our iiuesp
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Answer to DICKERING.
Women industrial Workers

PRAGUE (P). - Women that
went to work in Czechoslovakian
industry numbered 264,688 in the
first 10 months of 1850, the news
paper "Svobodne Slove" says.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

The taiga is one of the greatest
forest areas of the world-some
1000 miles long and from 1000
to 1000 miles wide. across Siberia
and consisting principally of CO.
niferouS trees.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

George Brooks and Young Satan
over Yves Smith in fourS and
Pete Noka stopped Vic Creelman
in one.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
BY the Asseciated Press


CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May
kyle Rote, fabulous for his
football feats, has taken profess
sional baseball by storm.
The Southern Methodist star
who was No. / choice of the New
York Giants in the National Pro-
fessional Football League, with
whom he signed contract for an
estimated $4,000. decided to play
baseball. this summer.
He hooked up with Corpus
Christi Of the Glass B Cult, Coast
League. He didn't play much fol-
a while, figuring DIS a pinch
hitter. But all the time Rote was
being instructed in the finer points
of the game by George Schepps
Corpus Christi owner, and John
(Red) Davis. manager.
Big League Career Predicted.
Finally they put Rote in to 60
the distance. All he did was hit
three home runs in three con-
Secutive times at bat in his Sec
ond full-time appearance.
They haven't been able to get
him out of the lineup since. In
80 times at bat he has raped 10
hits. four of them homers. This
was in seven complete games and
three pinch-hitting roles.
And now ScheppS predicts q
major league career for Rote.
But Kyle won't say If baseball
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Rote Gives Baseball a WhirI,
Hits 3 Homers in ; Times at Bat

has a chance to replace the grid
iron in his scheme for the future.
Rote says he will give both a
whirl and if he sees after a few
seasons that he has no future in
one sport. he will revert to the
other. The major factor in his
choice, however, is (which sport
would offer the greatest security
for my family"
Played in Amateur League.
Kyle got off to bad start in
baseball. When he was in high
school at San Antonio there was
no baseball team and all Rote
could pick up on the game was
through playing briefly in an
amateur league. At South
ern Methodist he got in two sea-
sons as a catcher but wasn't i'm
|pfessive. He gave it up his last
year to concentrate on football.
But he showed enough natural
ability that Schepps signed him
to contract. Schepps and Davis
helped Kyle overcome a number
of bad habits. both at the plate
and in the field. And he was
shifted to the outfield.
Something unusual about Rote
He isn't particular where he hits
the ball. For instance, the third
home run in that historic night
was over the rightfield fence
That's certainly unusual for q
right hitter.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Roller Derby Jets
Regain Red Smortt
For Chiefs Series

Capt. Marion Red" Smart,
high-scoring Roller Derby per-
former, will be back in the Jets
lineup when the Washington club
opens a 23-game home stand to-
morrow night against the New
York Chiefs in Uline Arena at
$3.50.
Marion was one of the leagues
highest scorers before being Or
dered to take a complete rest a
few weeks ago. The Jets were
in second place in the National
Roller Derby standings before she
left the club and the redhead's
return is expected to bolster the
attack.
Already in town for the opener
are the Jets Annabelle "Slugger'
Kealey, Jean Christner, Ginger
Foley and Irene Van Kirk. Player
coach Silver Rich is expected to.
day.
The Jets play the Chiefs five.
game series, ending Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
SaddIer Bout SOUGHT
May 10 for Dynamite,
Winner Over Howard
By GEORGE Huber

Several good bouts lined up by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez to
open the outdoor fight season
Monday have folded under him,
but he Still is trying to get going
at Griffith Stadium next week.
Today Gabe is after Feather
weight Champion Sandy Saddler
for Little Dynamite.
The Turner'S Arena match
maker wants Saddler for a May 10
date against the District feather
weight, who last night beat Richie
kid Howard of Nova Scotia,
Canadian featherweight cham
lpion, for the second time with a
Ininth-round knockout.
Menendez today phoned Charley
Johnston, Saddler's manager, for
Ia Thursday match, believing john
ston would be interested. Saddler
lis leaving the country late this
month for a tour that will take
him to Italy and South America.
The Saddler-Dynamite match, if
arranged. would be an over-the-
weight affair.
Last night Dynamite had too
Evening star., 1951-05-01
All Except Wrestling Bear
On Mat Gard al Turner'S

There's just about everything
except a wrestling bear on tomor-
row nights mat program at
Turner's Arena.
The show starts mildly enough
with a couple of men. Bob Lorti
and somebody called Mr.. Europe,
meeting in the opener. The show
picks UP speed thereafter with
two girls. Lilly Bitter and Millie
Stafford wrestling for the dubious
honor of meeting Mildred Burke,
women's champion. sometime in
the summer.
Other matches are Lone Eagle
against Irish Mike Ryan. the Ele-
phant Boy against the Royal Ha-
waiian, and Hill Billy Spunky
against Mighty Titan. All that
sounds routine enough, but there
are a couple of side issues in
volved. Three of these men have
women attendants or cheerleaders.
Lone Eagle is accompanied by
Princess Bonita, who will do a
dance and beat some drums. The
Elephant Boy has his "slave" girl,
dressed in sarong, and Spunky has
Daisy Mae, dressed in appropriate
hillbilly costume.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Seeded Players Meet
In Tennis SemifinaIs

The four seeded players meet in
two Semifinals today in the inter-
scholastic section Of the Friends
School boys tennis tournament.
First-seeded Tim Coss is playing
Tom Bradford. No. 3, and Ted
Rogers, No. 2, is meeting Peter
Pressinger, No. 4.
Both Rogers and Bradford had
to go three sets yesterday to win
their quarterf1nals matches.
Summaries:
Interschelastics.
Second round-Malcolm Leith. Landon,
defeated Ken Ramsauer. Wilson. 4-6,
oa.rterfnals-rim coss, Landon. de-
50; Tom Bradford, Wilson. defeated
Lsndon, defeated Paul Eekel Bethesda-
Chevy Chase, 81. So; Ted Rogers.
SON. 3-6. 60. 6Al3.
Quarterfnals-Donald Dell, Landon,
defeated Al sonner. Leland, 81. 50;
Peter Cox Landon, defeated al Hobel-
afs Rs:n. aaneon % esfestsq % sy wsSn Profs
defeated william Cosgin, Gonzaga, 6-2
I6-2.
ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
Interseh0lsstics.
semifinals. 4 p.m-Coss vs.. Bradford
Pressinger VS.. Rogers.
semifnals, 4 pm.-Dell VI. Cox, Gar
diner VS.. Wilson
Evening star., 1951-05-01
kenwood and Chevy Chase
Women S Team Golf Foes

kenwood, defending champion
and leader at the end of the first
weeks play, and Chevy Chase, Sec
ond lowest handicapped team,
meet today at Congressional in the
feature match of the Women's
District Golf Association first
team matches.
Army Navy plays Washington,
Woodmont opposes Manor, while
Congressional drew a bye.
In second team play, flrst-divi-
sion matches are at Woodmont
and second division play at Chevy
Chase. Third teams play at Belle
Haven.