davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-25
Assignment
Continued From Page 2

And now as winter relaxes it's
icy grip on the world, members Of
the U. S. Air Force in Korea are
reporting the appearance at 10000
feet of flying discs or globes,
orange in color and wreathed in
blush flames.
AS the earth renews itself, the
inference is that the USSR is let
ting fly with some strange and
diabolic saucer, although word
from the Pentagon says "the air
force still does not believe in fly
ing discs"
But flying saucers have replaced
the daffodil and the willow whistle
as the harbingers of spring. Down
around Norfolk, Virginia, the peo-
pie who used to hunt for the first
crocus now have their eyes on the
heavens and have already reported
the appearance of a brilliant OBJ
ject hurting through the sky"
followed by an explosion.
Spring is Dustin out all over,
and in another year or so-if
chronological progress continues
may succeed in busin' the whole
world asunder, and solving, once
and for all, the problem of spring
cleaning.
, 1952-02-25

His face is familiar but his
facts are forgotten and all | know
is it's getting harder to look him
in the eye on the dollar bill. His
expression can best be described
as 'Hmmmmpf!"
Anyway it's nice to know that
we RI at peace on this anniver-
sary, counsel for the executive
department having decided that
Korea "does not constitute a state
of var within the meaning of the
statutes"
So whatever else you may hear
about Korea at least you know
now that the whole thing is highly
unstatutory..
, 1952-02-25

would compare favorably with any
combination that might be con-
trived in fact or in fancy.
Musial will be the topmost CLAM
our boy next season with Dimag-
gio out and Williams slated to go.
He has been the all-around best
player in the game for several
years.
Dimaggio, fettered by his heel
injury, has been declining for some
time. Williams has the hangover
of an arm injury, which has been
no help to his playing.
Musial remains in perfect
health, a tremendous hitter, one
of the best Of all outfielders when
he is playing out there and a SUI
perior first baseman when they
pull him into the infield.
Still under 80, he should steal
most of the headlines next season
as he again hits with the leaders,
probably again will win the batting
title and possibly again take the
most valuable player award.
He also will be the highest sal
aried player in the game at an es-
timated $4,000, if Williams joins
Dimaggio in inactivity.
Down through the training
camps, many a kid will have as
his goal to be about half the base
ball player Musial is and Dimag-
gio and Williams were for so long.
Dimaggio is surely the best out
fielder the Yanks have had, and
topped only in an all around class
by Babe Ruth. Williams hanks
among the all-time greyat hitters,
among the select few to compile
and average above 400 and always
was a better fielder than his de-
tractors admitted.
Needless to mention Musial
again. He will be around, barring
tough luck, for all to see. And it
is some sight, too, bub.
, 1952-02-25
What Noted People
Are Saying:

BY international News Service
LISBON-U. S. Secretary of
State Dean Acheson: "They (the
Russians) know that unless the
vacuum (of weakness as seen in
Korea) is replaced by strength
we (of the NATO) will eventually
, 1952-02-25
By WALTER HERMAN
distributed by international
News Service.)

One of the kids in our neigh
borhood got zero in American his
tory Friday 49,. the teacher
asked "Who was first in war,
first in peace, first in the hearts
of his countrymen'?" And the kid
said II know one, but the other
two were before my time"
His father says the kid had a
better answer than the book and
should have been scored one-third
correct.
But this is our annual time for
remembering George Washington
and forgetting what hesaid as well
as what was said about him.
, 1952-02-25
feminine
Eashion
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Services
Woman's Editor.
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE

news SerVlcei
Woman's Editor.
NEW YORK, Feb. %. (INS)-
There will be coolies of goodies"
in the spring hair fashion picture
but not al Of them'll be real.
The Joseph Fleischer Company,
which makes false hair pieces for
fashionable ladies, has introduced
an artificial solution to the prob
lem.
They make a "pony-poodle" hair
piece which provides a woman
with a "tail" of curls to pin on
her short pony cut when she's go
ing out in the evening.
{The poodle" cut-a couture
Of wispy short curls-is consid-
cred casual and chic for daytime,
but a bit too informal for eve
ning.)
The "pony-poodle" is a clump
of short curls which blend per-
fectly with the crop of the hair
cut, concealing it's straggly ends.
The false hair can be curled into
fluff or set into shiny waves. It's
attached either high or low on the
back of the head.
, 1952-02-25
FAIR or FOUL
BY LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

say YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Our Film Folk
Our Film Folk
Army Pinches
Needy Israel,
Says Jessel
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD = George Jessel
is back home from Israel ahead of
schedule because of his televiSion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

script on his U.J.A. bond drive
tours, to which he is committed this
fall.
Accompanied by his 11-year-old
daughter, Jessel made the London
Paris-Rome-Tel Aviv trek and re-
affirms the now familiar Ameri-
can tourist opinion: America is
so lucky to be the land of the
haves. Of the havenots, Israel is
in particularly dire economic
straits, according to George, with
its standing army big drain on
the new nation which seems con-
stantly under war clouds.
JERRY LEWIS and his partner,
Dean Martin, will probably be the
Coronation attraction at the Lon
| don Palladium next spring. Jerry
says he's looking forward to long
rest in Europe next year DAN
ny Hayes 21-performance (15
days. run at a San Francisco
theatre was SRO weeks prior to
the opening. Box office cashed in
more than $115,OOO in advance
ticket sales a week before the
comedian opened. Producer
David ("Gone With the Windy O..
Selznick and Italian Vittorio De-
Sica of bicycle Thief" fame will
jointly produce a film starring
Selznick's wife, Jennifer Jones, in
Rome next month.
THE OTHER night at a studio
preview that was being sneaked in
a public theatre, a young man
turned to his pretty companion an
said: "Have you ever tried listen
ing to a movie with your eyes
shut ?"
And from a row behind came
Groucho Marks voice: "Have you
ever tried listening to one with
your mouth shut"
COMIC SAM Levenson is seek
ing a release from his CHS con-
tract, which doesn't expire until
next February. CHS has failed to
come up with television spot this
season for Sans own show, and
it's no secret that the comedian is
quite unhappy. 1t is understood
that NBC-TV has been making
overtures to Levenson, in the event
he can get release.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Bar Mitzvah

Cyril KObey, son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Jack Seider of 1922 W. Holly, will
be Bar Mitzvah Nov. % at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi A. l.. Krohn
will conduct the ceremony. A re-
ception will follow in the temple
Auditorium.
Robert Rosenberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Rosenberg of 63
w. Windsor Ave., will be Bar Mitz--
yah Nov. 29 at the temple. Rabbi
Krohn will officiate. There will be
a reception Friday evening, Nov:
%, in tn etemple auditorium and
another Saturday morning follow
ing the Bar Mitzvah, also in the
auditorium.
Barry Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green of the Arizona Manor, 1890
w. Camelback, will be Bar Mitzvah
Nov. 20 at Congregation Beth Ell.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will con-
duct the ceremony. A reception will
be held on the evening of Nov. 30
at the Arizona Manor.
Grandparents are Harry and
Mary Greenberg and Sam Engel of
Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Tea to Be Given
By Local Group

The Council of Jewish Women
will hold it's annual membership
tea at 1 pm. Thursday, Nov. 20,
in the Rabbi A. L. Krohn Auditor
ium of Temple Beth Israel.
Guests will be greeted by Mrs.
Ralph B. Feffer, Jr., president. The
program, arranged by Mrs. David
Schaeffer, will consist of several
solos and duets by members of the
Phoenix Opera Association. The
program will be concluded with
the playing of the annual Council
Day anniversary recording.
Mrs. Charles Starr as member
ship chairman and Mrs. Sanford
Teguns as hospitality chairman are
in charge. Past presidents will
serve and members of the board
will be hostesses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Ike Likes Israel, Says Zionist Chief

NEW YORK (JTA) - Conf
dence that President-elect Dwight
D. Eisenhower will continue the
American policy of support to Is
rael was expressed here last week
by Rabbi Irving Miller, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America.
Pointing out that "the fostering
of a strong Israel will advance the
interests of American democracy
in a most critical area" and that
"a militarily secure Israel is also
insurance for Americas Defense"
the Z.O.A. president said "there is
ample reason to look forward to
the extension of support for Israel
on the part of the American gov
ernment."
"In President-elect Eisenhower"
Rabbi Miller declared, "the Jewish
people have a champion, and the
State Of Israel an understanding
friends. The President-elect's rec
ord on this score is clear and un-
mistakable. He was the liberator of
the Jewish survivors of the NaZi
concentration camps.
Deep Understanding
GAS the commanding general re-
sponsible for the rehabilitation of
the Jews in the displaced persons
camps in the American zone of Ger
many, he brought to this task deep
understanding, human sympathy
and genuine concern for the future
welfare of the remnants of Euro
pean Jewry. His efforts in their be-
half made it possible for them to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Mrs. Esther zimmerman,
Former Chicag0an, Dies

Mrs. Esther Libby zimmerman,
65, of 1901 w. Amelia, died Nov. 4.
She was born in Leeds, England,
and moved to Phoenix two years
ago from Chicago.
Funeral services were held from
the Palms Chapel, Grimshaw Mort
uary. Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman
of Congregation Beth Ell officiated.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Mrs. zimmerman is survived by
two sons, Murray Fenton of Peoria,
Ariz., and David Fenton of Chica-
go. and four grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Sisterhood Luncheon Tuesday

chairman, is in charge, with Mrs.
Jack Dunn as co-chairman. The
committee includes the Mesdames
Ruth Marks, Nate Rosenbaum,
Joseph Lagman, Lou Riklin, Mich
ael Langert, Sam Goldstine, Jerome
Levy, Burton Levin, Hirsh Kaplan,
Marvin Koolish, Ralph Segal,
Charles Sittenfeld, Carl Milder,
Edward Blank and Jake Shapiro.
The program will include a play,
"Mrs. Sisterhood Gets Transfused"
directed by Mrs. Maurice Chester,
followed by cards, nah jongg and
a social hour.
Reservations may be made by
calling the temple office at AM
herst 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

look forward to the rebuilding of
their shattered lives in Israel, and
as proud citizens of the new state
they continue to bless his name.
Moreover, President-elect Eisen-
hover recently provided striking
evidence of his deep concern for
Israel. On October II he expressed
hearty accord with the declara-
tion on Israel in the Republican
platform"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

All paid-up members of the Beth
Israel Sisterhood will be honored
at a luncheon at 1890 pm. next
Tuesday, Nov. 18, in the Rabbi A.
L. Krohn Auditorium at the temple.
Mrs. Joseph Scult, membership
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

and motion pic
ture com m / t.
ments.
George shot
1000 feet of on
the-scenes film
in Israel. This
will be released
C o m m e r c =
tally and a seq
ment will also
flu r n i s h h i m
with a lecturing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Never M. Moore Is Dead

Funeral services were to be held
in New York this week for Meyer
NJ. Moore, 62, of 415-L N. 10Th St.,
who died last Saturday. Moore was
a retired tailor and came to Phoe-
nix from New York in 1916. His
wife, Kate, survives him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14


ILLUSTRATING THE Hawaiian theme which will prevail at the
Beth SerhOOd third annual donor these
of the group: Left right, Mrs Burton Levin Mrs.
Godsten Mrs Frank Wolf The party
scheduled Sunday Dec the temple starting with cocktails
Don Kaylors orchestra will play Mrs. Edward Blank
The affair all temple members Cost of the
$2 for and So for Reservations be made
through 33 w. Windsor Amherst $780,
Henry of $40 w. Coronado, Alpine 39768.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

to the last second of the play we
were living the life of Eldon Berry
in his wonderful Green Valley"
The fine cast and play this year,
again a first, the first class play
to be held in the new auditorium.
Congratulations are in order to
Miss Long and her crew for job
well done.
BY the time this is in print Rec
ognition Day and all its awards
and honors will be over for an
other year. After all this excite
ment we're still looking forward
to the climax of our school year
Commencement. Even through our
tears we can see this years class
is one to be proud of. Good luck,
every one OF you!
We, Jan and Phyl, can never say
enough about the senior member
of our trio, Barb. So we won't try
to put it into elegant words, we'll
just say we'll miss you, but We'll
try our best to carry on.
While we're "good-byeing' we
wish to thank Mr.. Conway for
this space and say SO long for now.
We hope to be writing again next
fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

Playground schedule: Central
Building playground Supervisor,
Miss Rosemary Andrews. Activi-
ties, Group games. croquet, volley
ball, story hour, and free play on
the playground equipment. Hours,
9 to II each morning, Monday
through Friday. Age Group, For
all boys and girls up to about 8
years of age.
Park Avenue Playground Super
visor, David Davidson. Facilities,
2 baseball diamonds, 2 blacktop
tennis courts. Activities, Baseball
and tennis. Hours, 9 to II am. l to
4p.m.
Although all ages of boys from
8 years up may play at any time,
it is suggested that boys 8 to IL
will come regularly for the morn
ing session and the older boys in
the afternoon for baseball.
The Tennis Courts are available
for both boys and girls, and adults,
throughout the day. There are no
restrictions as to who may use
the courts as long as tennis shoes
are worn and the courts are used
properly.
During the first week from June
9th to 18th the first hour of each
daily session, at the Park Avenue
playground, will be a baseball
school for the teaching of the fun
damentals of the game of baseball.
All boys should make an effort
to attend these sessions on time
in order to improve their know
ledge of the game, as we'll as to
develop the proper techniques OF
play for each position, batting, and
throwing.
These one hour sessions, both
morning and afternoon will be di.
rected by Mr.. Keye with the aio
of Dave Davidson. After the il
struction period teams will bt
made up for organized play.
All boys, whether on LittI,
League Teams or not, can partici
pate in the playground baseball
program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

Denotes Home games
London batting 32Opp Team batting l.
The Individual records were
Individual batting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
W;zssns.gs6
BY Jan and Phil

What whirl! This last week of
school just seemed to turn our
halls of knowledge into regular
Junior Country Club. But all play
and no work makes Jack a lazy
boy. The Juniors pitched in Thurs
day afternoon and went all out on
a paper drive-600 pounds of it!
Oh their aching backs! But they
drowned their troubles in cokes
and hot dogs that night at a pot
luck at Rilla Jenkinson's and for
got their aches.
The senior class of 1852 has the
distinction of being the first to
hold its Baccalaureate in the new
auditorium. Marching in to the
strains of organ music of Miss
Anne DickerSon, the graduates
heard an inspiring address, This
Above All" made by The Rever-
end Sanford Lindsay. The 81 SEN
iors are grateful to the high school
organization for the rented organ,
and a local florist for the flowers
in the class colors Blue and White,
and the decorative palms.
Food, food, and more food seems
10 be the theme this week. Those
lucky seniors who were out of
school two whole days early took
advantage of it Wednesday and
headed for Indian Lake where they
had a full day of fun and picnick-
ing. Monday evening the Green
Valley play cast stepped out to
Fettrow's and treated Miss Long
and themselves to a dinner From
what we hear Miss Longs steak
looked good enough to Nancy Sill
YER to eat. Oh! our poor stuffed
tummies, How we ate Wednesday
noon at the Senior Service Scout
banquet in honor of the senio
girls. III seems rnere is no end to
these dinners for the seniors. The
annual banquet for the seniors is
to be held at the Country Club
Thursday evening. How we long
for the life of a senior. What a
ball!
Have you been seeing straw
berries, big as apples and carrots
six feet tall +? You don't need glass
es. It's just a hangover from this
years L.H.S. senior class play
From the minute the curtain rose
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Playground Schedule

Tennis lessons for beginning
tennis players will be given each
afternoon from 2:30 pm. to pm.
to anyone wishing to learn the
game, by Mr.. Keye.
Adult Program-Considering the
interest developed last year in
volley ball by the men who partici-
pated, it is hoped that a volley
ball league of at least teams may
be organized this year. Teams
could represent t organizations,
churches, place of business, or just
be an independent group of men.
All men interested in playing
volley ball and the possibility of
organizing such league meet at
the Cowling Park volley ball court
next Friday. June 18th. at $40
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
zoo POPULATION RISING

OMAHA, Neb. Rp-The parade
of new baby animals has started
at the zoo.
Zoo keeper John Trawicki is
taking care of a pair of baby
lambs and watching over several
bird eggs. He's hoping for new
comers in the monkey and the lion
families too.
His pride and joy at present are
two month-old twin foxes, Winkie
and Blinkie. I'm feeding them
milk, bread and dog food so they
won't get wild" he said.
A while back there were four
young coyotes but they didn't fare
SO well. The mother ate them, he
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

reins placed second in the 19 trot
event. Our Song, reined by B.
finished in show money.
In the fourth race, True Linn
piloted by H. Miller took first
place honors in the $500 divided
purse.
Hi-La's Alec, driven by E. Shaw,
took place, and Thomas with B.
Severns in the seat, finished third
in the % pace.
True Linn went the mile in 2:10
as.
The daily double combination of
Direct Draw, winner of the first
race, and Steve w., winner of the
second, paid $123.20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Reject Request
For Rate Hike

COLUMBUS, O. Rt-The state
utilities commission turned down
a request by railroads Monday for
a three to seven cent per ton In
crease on coal-hauling rates from
Ohio mines to the Northwest Ohio
area. The commission said rail-
roads failed to justify their request
with figures on operating costs. A
number of Ohio firms objected to
the rate hike. Last May l, the
commission denied another request
by railroads for a six per cent
boost in rates of all coal hauled
within Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Dives For Fish
And Meets Death

CHOUTEAU, Okla. R,-The fish
that got away cost 60-year-old Roy
Vernon Young of Locust Grove,
Okla, his life Monday.
State Trooper A. M. Mcdonald
said Young was fishing with two
companions three miles south of
Chouteau in the Grand River. His
companions said a fish pulled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Prince Phillip
Wins $1,000

COLUMBUS, o. UP, - Prince
Phillip driven by w. McMillen
went a mile in PIP 2/5 Wednes-
day night to win the $1,000 purse
in the featured fifth race at Hill
liards Raceway.
Calculator with II. Ross at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
RAIN TIPS BUCKET

NEW YORK R,-Every time it
rains a little gadget called a tip
ping bucket goes into action on the
roof of the u. S. Weather Bureau,
80 floors above the Battery, to re-
cord the amount of New York's
rainfall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

LOS ANGELES R)-Veronica
Lake, whose sheep dog hair-do
brought her fame at II, has shed
her second husband, Film Director
Andre Detoth. She charged cruel
tV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Just A Drop In Bucket

Confiscating all taxable income
over $4,000 would yield only an
additional $4,200000,000 - or just
enough to run the government for
% days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

Young's pole from his hands. !.
Young dived in the water to re-
trieve it and drowned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

ernor Of this state or any of his
hirelings or henchmen OF
course. you have only my word
against his, but you have got to
remember that this is the same
man who went to Tallahassee
pledged against the sales tax and
then rammed it down your throats
as soon as he got up there"
Adams said McCarty, sswhen a
member Of the Legislature, voted
against an amendment which
would raise the meager amount
of old age assistance from $40 to
$50 a month. !"
Adams also promised, il elected.
to rush completion of the bridge
across Lower Tampa Bay and said
he favored construction of another
bridge Between Tampa and st.
Petersburg.
McCarty repeated charges that
Edward Ball, Jacksonville, head
of the Dupont interests in Florida.
had opposed him ever since he
refused to support a state sales
tax in 1899.
That's one reason why have
the everlasting opposition of Ed
Ball." McCarty declared.
He again called Adams, Ball and
D. c. Coleman, former Dade Coun-
ty state senator and sheriff, the
"ABC's Of this campaign"
when l fought the sales tax in
1889. they fought me-" McCarty
said. They fought me again in
1913 and they're still fighting me. !"
Oldham outlined to Daytona
Beach audience 5-point program
to reduce what he called waste
and corruption in state govern
ment.
He advocated consolidation of
Florida's 10 tax collecting agen-
cies and creation of department
of revenue, which he said would
save from one and a half to ySo
million dollars a year.
Oldham said he favored a merit
system for state employees,
central purchasing system under
a director appointed by the gov
ernor and Cabinet with an auditor
accountable to the Legislature; an
independent auditing system for
the State Road Department and
all other government agencies, y
and abolition of the fee system
for all law enforcement officers.
He said the fee system breeds
such things as Saturday raids IN
minority groups. speed traps and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
R Wirephoto

School Auditorium for q general
meeting. Il Is hoped that the
speakers can also be present at
this general meeting before they 60
to the group meetings. At two
o'clock the groups win 90 to the
rooms assigned to them and hear
the speakers tell about their cho-
sen jobs. This Is expected to be
practical, dwa-to-arth informa-
ton about the cost of training, the
unpleasant and unglamorous fea-
lures Of the work. and the satisfac-
ton to be expected from the Job.
As a part Of the program. the
committee is also surveying the To-
cal job opportunities in both skilled
and unskilled occupations. This Is
an especially important feature,
since the program is intended to
help those students who drop out Of
school as well as those who gradu-
ate and those who 60 On to college.