davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Three Young Honnennokers
60 Back to School
These University of Maryland
Goods Find Leorninq Easy, Fun

ment and mother of 3-year-
old Maura, attended Reed College
In Portland, Oreg.. but left be-
fore she received her degree to
travel with her husband to M. ]. T.,
Columbia University, and the Uni
versity of Illinois. Finally, after
nine years away from the class
room, she went back to school al
Maryland, graduating after two
semesters and summer school,
There isn't any graduation
ceremony in August; they simply
mail the degrees then" Mrs.
Smith explained. But the per-
sonal sense of satisfaction is
great"
1T was a wonderful year, but
wild at times" she added. 1.-The
week we moved into our house, for
example, our daughter got chick
en- pox. and I had final exams.
Butts been worthwhile.
So successful in her return to
school was Mrs. Smith, who re-
Iceived her ABB. degree in govern
ment and politics, that she was
given graduate assistantship, and
lis working on her masters degree
this year. When she gets that de-
gree, she hopes to work in the
government or for a Senator.
Jeanne Smith starts of her day
by dropping her husband at his
|carpool. taking her little girl to
nursery school. then going on to
class herself. University work
fits in with child because you
can be home around 3 pm, you
don't have to leave much before
8 am. and you can concentrate
the class work into three or three
and half days away at the most, +"
she pointed out. "You can shop,
clean, iron before dinner, and
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Munson street, Silver Spring. wife
of a history teacher at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, is study
ing for a degree in elementary
education and will graduate in
June.
There will be a triple gradua-
tion in the Won Bretzel house.
hold then. as matter of fact.
She will get her B, S. in education,
her husband will receive his mas
ter's degree and 10-year-old Phil
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Fall Style Show

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights Of st. John will sponsor q
fall style show at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at the club house Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America at
II Scott circle NV. There will be
refreshments and prizes.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

(See MILES. Page B-5.l
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Jesse Font Evans

After the extensive coverage Of
the two political nominating con-
ventions In our metropolitan
newspapers. it Is a novel experi-
ence to scan the non-political
Vineyard Gazette, historic Mar
tha's Vineyard newspaper pubs
lished in Edgartown, Massachu-
sets. for 106 years.
It's editors and publishers, Hen
ry Beetle Hough and Elizabeth
Bowie Hough Betty, are a fa-
nous husband and wife team,
who are among the vanishing type
Of American newspaper folk that
own and write the material In
their publication without benefit
OF news services. comics or COLI
umnistS.
Yet their serene, dignified
chronicle appeals to all ages and
Reaches all types Of people. Their
friendly. pedigreed collie dog,
Dundee Bold. an essential part Of
the Gazette and the Edgartown
scene even receives a large volume
Of fan mail In his own right. This
Is answered for him to the de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Jewish Grant Is Cut

LONDON, (JTA)-The Buda-
pest Jewish Community has been
notified by the Hungarian Minis
try of Education that the govern
ment grant for Jewish educational
activities this year would be 6 per
cent less than last year because OF
the decrease in the number of chill
dren attending Jewish schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Holiday Card
Sale Pushed

Distribution points for the sale
of New Year cards were announced
this week by Phoenix Hadassah.
Chapter officials said a variety
of plain and personalized cards are
available for the forthcoming holi-
days beginning with Rosh Hasha-
nah Sept. 20.
Stores handling the cards are
the American Speciality Co., 113 N.
End Ave; Congregation Beth El,
3rd Ave. and w. Mcdowell; Han
del's Bakery, 342 E. Washington;
Katz Kosher Market, 512 E. Wash
ington; Kosher Star Market, Gil
N. 1st St.; Sun Valley Bakeries,
1924 N. Central and Is w. Roose-
welt, and Temple Beth Israel, 1907
N. 18th Ave.
Individuals Sell Cards
Cards may be purchased, too,
from the following chapter men,
bers: Mesdames Louis Siegel,
Elliott Tempkin, Sam Drey, Hyman
Gelfand, Bess Pearlove, M. B. Cold
man, Jr.; David Schaeffer, Ben
Beiler, Louis Rubin, Leon Francis,
Sol Konick, Oscar Groebel and
Michael Haskes.
Hadassah members also are SELL
ing chances on a $100 prize. Pro-
ceeds go to the Hadassah Medical
Organization in Israel. Chairman is
Mrs. Louis Green. Members who
wish to obtain book of chances to
sell may contact Mrs. William
Greatman, AM 6-7143.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Ben Ellis Father Dies

Word has been received of the
death July % in Chicago of Sol
Ellis, father Of Ben Ellis of 6141
NJ. 17th DR.. The younger Ellis is
active in Jewish community affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Urmer of
ST. Louis, Mo.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman will Of
ficiate.
Miss Leverant will wear a ball
erina-length dress of traditional
white chantilly lace, with a Juliette
cap of lace and an illusion veil. She
will be attended by the groom's
sister, Gloria Urmer, as maid OF
honor. Her brother, Barry Leve-
rant, will be best man.
A reception and dinner will fol-
low in the Sherwood Room of the
Green Gables. Following a honey
moon on the West coast, the couple
will be at home after Sept. Is at
1911 Whitis St.. Austin, Texas.
Attended ASC
Miss Leverant attended Arizona
State College at Tempe and the
University of Texas. Mr.. UrmeT
graduated from Washington Uni
versity in ST. Louis and is on leave
from the Air Force to obtain his
masters degree at the University
of Texas.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will include Mr.. Urmer's
parents and sister and Mrs. A.
Perlman and Mrs. Samuel Saun-
ders of New York, grandmother
and aunt respectively of the bride
to-be.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Plans Made
For Wedding
Rite Sept. 2

A wedding ceremony is scheduled
Sept. 2 at Temple Beth Israel for
Diane Leverant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Leverant of 1908 W.
Mulberry, and Albert H. Urmer,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Leone Kahn And
Mr.. Zendle Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn of
842 w. Clarendon have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Leone, to Seymour Zendle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle of 2744 w.
Devonshire.
The wedding took place Dec. "a,
1861.
Mrs. Zendle plans to attend Ari-
sona State College at Tempe. She
is a member of the Jewish Young
Adult Club and Council and a past
member of the Phoenix chapter of
B'nai Birth Girls.
Mr.. Zendle is senior at ASC
and president Of Alpha Epsilon Pi
social fraternity. He is past presi-
dent of AZA and a member Of the
Jewish Young Adult Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Society and Personals
Rabbi Is Doing A Spot OF
SHOPPING For SiSterhood

The sisterhood of Temple Beth
Israel could lay claim this week to
a personalized shopping service di-
rect from Israel to Phoenix
handled by none other than the
synagogue's own rabbi.
The sisterhood is conducting a
Embarrassing gift shop. And Rabbi
A. L. Krohn, who is spending the
summer in Israel and Europe, plans
to bring many items for the shop
from the Jewish state.
Pending the rabbits return, Mrs.
Louis Langert, chairman, said the
shop is stocking various Bar Mitz
yah gifts, personalized stationery,
coasters and matches, and calen-
dars with photographs of the
House of Living Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Ex>Phoenix Girl
.Weds Michigan
Man In Houston

Lou Beth Jagoda, formerly of
Phoenix, was married recently in
Houston to 1t. William K. Nemzin
of Escanaba, Mich.
Mrs. Nemzin is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Jagoda, now of
Houston. The bridegroom's parents
are Mrs. George Nemzin of Esca-
naba and the late Mr.. Nemzin.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Houston and the University
of Texas. 1t Nemzin was a student
at the University of Michigan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Magazine Service Also

Mrs. Langert lives at 1915 W.
Indianola and may be reached at
AM 6-8558. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
Aubrey Grouskay and Mrs. AL
Cohen, with Mrs. William Sable in
charge of personalized stationery.
The sisterhood also operates a
magazine subscription service,
headed by Mrs. Sidney Blum of
1886 N. 18th Ave-, Am 5-9797. The
service meets any price specials
and provides gift cards. Serving
on the magazine committee are the
Mesdames Elmer Lory, Milton
Gorodezky, M. ]. Silverman, Harold
Roth, Archie Kroloff, Max Fogel-
son, A. Freilich, Herman Kroloff,
Morris Gerst, Melvin Buros, Jack
Zimel, Seymour Seigel, Samuel
Straus and Jerome Kaye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Barbecue Planned On
Temble Patio Oct. II

A sunset barbecue will be held
on the Temple Beth Israel patio
Sunday night Oct. IL at z p. m.
Afterward there will be cards,
bingo and fortune telling. Mrs.
Jerome Goldstine, ways and means
chairman, is in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. l. E. Pearlstein and
Mrs. William Sable are in charge
of tickets, which will be $500 per
person. The affair is open to the
public,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
U. S. Firm Plans Israel Work

NEW YORK, (JTA)-American
machinery, irrigation equipment
and know-how will be brought to
the forefront in the reclamation of
the Negev, Israel's southern agri-
cultural and mining frontier, as a
result of a $2,00O,000 contract
signed by the Jewish Agency and
Worthington Corporation of Har-
rison, New Jersey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Jewish Emigration Continues

PARIS, (JTA)-The Joint Dis
tribution Committee reported here
that 1929 men, women and chill
dren from Is West European coun-
tries had registered with the J. D.
C. for emigration to countries
other than Israel during the first
six months of 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Prejudice Charge Filed

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Department of Justice has filed a
civil complaint against a Chicago
lathing contractors union for re-
stricting membership on the
grounds of racial and religious
origin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Couple
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Switzer of
TIT E. Mckinley have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn, to Seymour Wildofsky,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wildof-
sky of 342 N. 9th Ave.
Date of the wedding has not been
set.
Both attended Phoenix Union
High School. Mr.. Wildofsky also
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-22
Hollywood Group Enroute
To Korea via Honolulu
Land Instead i'm Alaska

ANCHORAGE, GA troupe
of Hollywood entertainers step
ped out into Alaskan snow yes
terday instead of the sunshine of
Honolulu, where they thought
they had landed enroute to Korea.
The astounded movie stars ap-
parently had not been informed
that the flight plan of their C-54
military transport had been
changed due to high winds in the
Pacific.
The plane was bound from Los
Angeles to Korea, where the
troupe is to put on shows for
the troops. Among those who
fastened to don furs were Paul
Douglas, Jan Sterling, Walter
Pidgeon, Carolina Cotton, and
keenan, Wynn.
A spokesman for a Hollywood
coordinating committee said he
didn't know if the passengers on
the Korea-bound plane had been
told of the altered flight plan.
Apparently they had not, al
though why the group did not
notice they were flying north
over mountains rather than water
has not been explained.
The plane flew to Kodiak via
Tacoma, Wash, and was diverted
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-22
One of Separate Siamese
Twins Slightly Improved

CHICAGO, up - Two words
spoken by Rodney Lee Brodie,
one of the separated Siamese
twins, gave a slight lift Saturday
to hopes that he will recover.
Both Rodney and his brother,
Roger, are on the critical list. But
Rodney, the stronger of the two,
showed signs Of improvement.
Rodney is starting to respond
when his nurses speak to him.
The chief nurse showed him a
pencil and asked whats this?"
The Is month old lad repeated
the words.
But surgeons warned he has
not yet passed his ''first hurdle"
Roger remains in a Every pre-
carious" condition.
Rodney regained consciousness
Thursday, a day after team of
surgeons separated him from his
twin. He smiled and cried.
He began 10 take nourishment
water and milk from a bottle
Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-22

from Shemya in the Aleutians to
Anchorage due to low fuel pres
sure on one engine, the Air Force
said.
The plane later went to Shem-
va, and is expected to try again
for Korea today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-22
Names of Petit Jurors

Following is the venire for the
Petit Jury to report at 10 am.
Monday, Jan. IL, 1858:
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-22

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Nanooks Take Blue Devils And CAP Beats 142 Radar In Hoop Play Last Night
By Herb Williams

The Nome High Nanooks edged the Blue Devils 37-36 in an over time game played at the local gym last night. The CAP team trounced the 142nd Radar 39-23 in the second tilt.
 Clarence Willoya again paced the winners with 19 points, Buggy Swanberg hit for eight and Pete Larsen five. It was Pete's basket that tied the game at 32-an to send it into overtime and his last goal clinched the contest.
 Throughout the game up to the over time the High School trailed as the Blue Devils led 1912 at halftime. Higgins scored nine and Robinson eight points for the los CTS.
 John Bell, Norm Atuk and FL mer Green were the big guns for the PatrOIS win over the RaQdr, scoring II, II, and 10 points re- spectively. For the 142nd, Hansen had eight and DeKeyser seven points. The CAP led 1912 at halftime.
 In a game at the base last Monday, the Federated Church had their four-game win streak broken as they were upset by the tough 32nd Detachment 44-28.
 Games Thursday at the base start at 7, Blue Devils against the CAP, followed by the 142nd meet ing the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Continued clear tonight and Thursday with NE winds 15-20 mph reaching 35 mph in gusts. Lowest temperature expected to- night 10, high Thursday 0.
 Data last 24 hours: tempera- lures: high IS, low I. Maximum wind 30 mph from NE. Sunrise 8::51 a.m., sunset $40 pm.
 A year ago today: high 30, low 12.
 Extremes this date since 1907: high 40 in 1945, low -37 in 1914. Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
U. IN. Condemns Russia for Chinese Treaty Violation
By Stanley Johnson

PARIS, (Pl-With almost half the member nations declining to vote, the United Nations Political Committee yesterday condemned the Soviet Union as having failed to honor it's 1945 treaty of friend ship with the Chinese government of GeneralisSimo Chiang Kai- Shek.
 The vote, 24 to g, with g ab- stentions, came shortly after So- viet delegate Jacob A. Malik charged that under the direction of two American generals there is being built up in Burma a Chinese Nationalist shock force, armed to the teeth.
 The US. again had rejected such charges and implied it would not aid the Chinese Nationalists in Burma.
 The resolution was a watered- down version of one presented by T. F. Tsiang of Nationalist China and supported by the US. to con- demn the USSR for violating the treaty.
 The ives" votes came from the Latin American countries, tn e US, Nationalist China, Iraq, Li- beria, Thailand and Turkey.
 British Commonwealth nations, France, Mexico, Belgium, Holland and the Scandinavian countries abstained.
 India, Indonesia, Burma, and Israel voted with the Soviet bloc against the resolution.
 The debate brought out anew tn e Soviet Chinese communist charges that the US. was aiding Chinese Nationalists in Burma.
 Malik said seven American col onels and 27 American majors were attached to the Chinese Ma tionalist troops which took refuge in Burma from Yunnan province after the fall of the Nationalists.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30

ORIIAIA, Ont, (P- While Quebec and some other places have questioned federal census figures, Orillia is content. The deral figure for this town showed a population of 12,013. The town assessor a few weeks ago reported 12,O03.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Answer 10 PRESSURE.
Rood Built to Mine Site

peers, peruse, press, pure, puTSer, puss
purses. represS. ruSe, rupee ruer, seer
sere. Seep. spree, SPURS. sure, sueE. super
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sucker Snatching.

From the middle of March tC
the middle Of May, old. young. male
and female enjoy the thrill OF
catching suckers without bait. II
Is known as sucker Snatching. II
is unusual, but legal.
In many sections Of the Eastern
United States sucker snatching Is
very popular: especially is this true
in Tennessees IVA, where there
are great artificial lakes. Here YOU
catch spotted suckers and red
horse.
On the first moonlight niaht OF
the sucker run, roads are cTowoCd
with hopeful fishermen headed to-
ward the lake. The eager anglers
cast their line with many m
baited hooks into the path Of the
madly hurrying suckers. A JERK
and quick pull IA usually rewarded
with one 10 FIVE spotted sucker,
II is customary for the sucker
SnatCherS To come prepared for .
Ash feast. Cornmeal Well-scasuned
with salt and pepper and bacon or
bacon grease IA brought alOnp. A.
soon as the sucker IN removed from
the hook u II scaled and klashsd
along the sides. Then u IA rubbed
with the cornmeal and dropped ~
the hot fat slyzling over . fre
Ths sucker family 10 Q large one
Evening star., 1952-05-13
T axe MyWord for 1t

Erie: have sent you two queS-
tions about English during the past
two months, but have searched youl
column in vain for the answers
I'm disgusted!
Answer: Please bear with me
This modest column is syndicatec
nationally in papers having a COM
bined circulation exceeding 10 mil
lion. It is not unusual for us t6
receive 1000 questions in a single
week. On the other hand, the
column can answer no more thar
a score or so Of questions in q
weeks time, and such questions
must be chosen for timeliness and
public interest. Now, let's be
friends. What do you say?
Charlotte: My dictionary defines
a column as long, slender pillar
that supports a building. Tell me
just what is your column" supposed
to support?
Answer: Me.
Il Fresno: Why don't you write or
a higher plane, and discuss learned
subjects. In tracing the evolution
of English words you should trace
them from the original Sanskrit
No one but gibbering moron would
read your column. F. D., Ph.D
Answer: Sir. some Of my very
best friends are morons.
Syracuse: Please give me al the
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Uncle Rows Corner BY semo" cott"e"

with IS genera and 10 species, two
of which are found in Eastern A IA.
the others are inhabitants Of fresh
water in North America. Members
of the sucker family are vidcly
distributed over the United States.
Every State Is likely 20 have sew
eral species. Two have managed
to get into Canada and Alaska. You
have the redhorses bufialoes, quill
backs and fresh water mullets Few
weigh more than 5 pounds.
As food fishes, suckers do not Or
cupy n high place. though the flesh
Is well favored The trouble !, the
many bundles OF bones. The great
abundance gives the fish COM
merical Importance.
Catching hSh on undated hOoks
during their spring run may not
appeal 10 anglers who love 20 hRht
with their catch, but an, who have
tried the EnatChng method on
moonlight night Win the oppor-
tmitv 20 MP the hsh from water
to pan g. not gong 10 question
which method appeals most,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Contract Bridqe
Bv EosIev Blorkwood
Washington, D. c.
tuesday,, MAY I3, 1882

By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Dale made one of his few
questionable bids today when he
said two no trump on the North
cards. Playing with Miss Brash it
is best not to force your cards.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQ104
2A4
nKQJ10
&9762
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
AKJ76 A952
OK 0J65S
o9832 1754
%10853 %KQ4
SOUTH
CMiss Brash)
AA83
VQ109872
1A6
&AJ
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 2NT. Pass
Ant. Pass 5dmdS Pass
6hearts All pass
Evening star., 1952-05-13
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ALPHABET - What Is
the meaning of FEPC. a ma
jor issue in the current pres
idential campaign?
2. STAMP-The q. N. is is
suing its first commemora-
tive stamp. What will it
honor?
3. VISIT-What former
United States Vice President
was host to Vice President
Barkley in Texas last week?
4. RING-Two title holders
will meet in a boxing match
June %. Who are they?
s. QUOTE-What Ameri-
can said: There are certain
things happening to this
country that are right down
the alley that Stain wants
us to go?"
Answers.
I. The Fair Employment
Practices Commission de-
signed to prevent discrimina-
ton in hiring and firing Of
employees. 2. The signing Of
the U. N. Charter in San
Francisco in 1945. 3. John
Nance Garner. 4. Sugar Ray
Robinson, world middleweight
champion. will meet joey
Maxim. world light heavy
weight champion. S. President
Harry Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By Frcnk Cobb,

available information concerning
the atom. I have an idea that the
atom is both omnipotent and ON
Inipresent, and that in some way it
is the invisible hand of the Gre
ator. Am I right?
Answer: Sorry. but I'm neither
physicist nor theologian. Ask me
something easy about words-that's S
my subject.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1952-05-13

A highway has been completed
to a sulphur mine site near Fl
Mayor. Mexico. expected 70 pro.
vide 100 tons Of crude ore daily.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Irish Transportotion

Northern Ireland transpor,as
ton system reports ee s62 81 bus
and e66i .7?0 railroad passsngeIe
served IN the period Ot o yeaI.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Word Come
Find "a or more words in
TTMUIT.nSE

meaning, full of small hills or
mounds" Average is 80; limit, 80
minutes.
letters. Words which ACQUIRE four isttrTs
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
cats are not used. Only one form OF n
WORD Is used Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

AS soon as Sne nearQ the DID MISS
Brash started leaping toward a
slam. She ended up at six hearts
and Mr.. Muzzy lead the deuce of
diamonds which was taken with the
ace.
Miss Brash led a heart to the ace
and wasn't particularly happy when
Mr.. MuzZy played his lone king.
She returned heart and finessed
the ten. But Mr.. Champion still
had the guarded jack and there
were no more hearts in dummy to
lead through him.
After a little thought Miss Brash
continued as follows: She cashed
the ace OF clubs, entered dummy
with diamond and played third
rounds of diamonds on which she
dropped the jack Of clubs.
She ruffed club lead from dunn
my. then led the ace and another
spade. Mr.. Muzzy took the second
spade and If he had returned a
spade at this point he would have
set the hand. Instead, however, he
played right into Miss Brash's hand
by leading another club.
Miss Brash ruffed, entered dunn
my again with a spade to the queen
and led the last diamond. With
everybody down to two cards, the
queen and ten Of trumps lay over
Mr. Champions guarded jack.
When dummy led at the twelfth
trick, the contract was automatic
ally home.
Mr.. Dale breathed a sigh of re-
lief and promised himself that he
wouldn't tempt Miss Brash any
more.
Mr.. Champion remarked that
Miss Brash was undoubtedly the
luckiest woman in the world. "And
you, Dale" he added, "your bidding
is getting as loose as hers"
We'll. I know how good she plays
her cards." Mr.. Dale retorted, land
didn't think you and Muzzy would
defend it right anyway"
Copyright, 1852, General Features corpJ