davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Green
burg, Utica, NY, are grandpar-
ents. Mr.. Goldstein operates a
hand laundry.
Barbara Sharon DeshOwitz
Daughter, a first child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Desho-
witz, 262O12 E. Glenn, on Feb. 10
weighing 6 lb. 10 OF. and 19 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Deshowitz, Newark, N. j.,
Mr.. M. Pleet, Ottawa, Can.
Rhea Linda Bistreich
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bistreich,
21 Polo Village, are parents of a
daughter born Feb. IL weighing
6 lb. 10 OF. Grandparents are Mr..
Harry Eisenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bistreich, all of New York.
Mr.. Bistreich is a senior in the UA
School of Accounting.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous JewiSh-American
BrOadcasts over KVOA, for two
solid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Bar Mitzvah of Harmon Wiener
will take place at Sabbath serv-
ices at Congregation Anshei
Israel Feb. %. Members of the
congregation and friends are in
vited to the informal reception in
his honor following services.
Harmon attends the seventh
grade of Mansfield school, is a
member of the A. 1. Boy Scouts.
His hobbies and interests in ad-
dition to sports are photography,
stamps and gardening.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
B.A~
1Rnnk
David RubinStein

On Jan. 80 son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rubinstein,
2119 E. Prince Rd., weighing
lb. 912 OF. and 1872 inches tall.
Their first son was named at a
Bris on Feb. 6 with Cantor Fal-
kow as mohel, Rabbi Breger as
sandah. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Rubinstein, Mrs.
Mollie Handelman. Mr.. Rubin
stein in on the staff of a local
construction firm.
Michael Joseph GersOn
First child, son, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gerson, 829
E. 1st, on Jan. 81 weighing z lb.
9 OF. and 81 inches tall. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
L. Schuckman, Forest Hills, N.Y.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ger
son, Pittsburgh.
/. Jay Roth
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roth,
1878 E. 18th, are parents of a son,
their second child, born Feb. l
weighing 7 lb. 1 OF. and 20 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Roth, Braddock, Pa,
Mrs. Cele Kwass. Bris was held
on Feb. 9 with Cantor Falkow as
nobel and DR.. M. Kenneth Aro-
now as sandah. Mr.. Roth is a
sports writer with the Arizona
Daily Star.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Benjamin Joseph Cohen

Also to be Bar Mitzvah at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel on Feb.
% is Benjamin Joseph Cohen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
will receive members of the con-
gregation and their friends at an
informal reception after serv-
ices.
Native of Arizona, Benjamin
Joseph is an honor student in the
seventh grade, plays saxophone
in the school orchestra. He is a
Life Scout, the highest rating
held by a Coolidge Scout, and is
working toward an Eagle Scout
Badge. He plays the various
sports on the school teams. Hob
bies include coin and stamp COL
lecting and photography.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Ellen Beth Fine
Barry Edward Fine

Twins, a son and daughter,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim fine, 4310 La Jolla Circle,
Feb. /. Ellen weighed lb. 8 OF.
and 1917 inches tall and her
brother, lb. 6 OF. and 81 inches
tall. Bris was held Feb. 9 at
Cong. Anshei Israel with Cantor
Falkow was nobel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bee were godparents.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Bramson. Mr.. Fine is
with the Prudential Ins. Co.
Stuart Phillip Goldstein
Parents of a second son are Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Goldstein, 2125
S. 4th, born Feb. 4 weighing lb.
9 OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gold
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ifl9k ADVANCED IsjflloR HultDERs
flD MO Oh M oBeYis1s

Hsse's NJ ssui Hing suthealls. in-i
ss,,sstins uiniriue. r.s ists bsisks,
! hish i VI ~iss i 1.' y ssm-
pl.te ssIee,ien u aesssssslss rasIssa II
sturdy ~hi.s plsssit. Including pisisre.
windews, s~nlnss, ssssps ssiiins..
coping strips Jlrasls essl tsatipa
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|GreenbeIt Negotiators
Ready 10 Resume;
Buying Price Boosted

The Public Housing Administra-
ton announced today it is pre-
pared to resume negotiations for
the sale of Greenbelt to the
Greenbelt Veterans Housing Corp.
A new sales price of $8,971, 200
has been set after reappraisal
Iof the Government-owned COM
munity, FILA said. The price is
nearly $450,000 higher than that
Iset originally.
The property first was offered
for sale in June, 1850. The Ko-
rean war interrupted negotiations.
Limited to Non-Profit Group.
The veterans corporation is a
cooperative formed by veteran
occupants and others to buy the
property. Public Law IS, author
izing the Greenbelt sale along
with sale of two other Federal
towns, limited the sale to such a
non-profit veterans group.
Michael Salzman, president of
the cooperative, said his group
is ready to resume the negotia-
tions and plans to start a fund
drive to raise the necessary down
payment. Ten per cent of the
purchase price must be subscribed.
he said, and the Government will
hold a 80 per cent mortgage.
Deal to Take Months,
1t will take at least three months
to sign contract and another
three months before title is trans
ferred, Mr.. Salzman said.
Greenbelt, IA miles from the
District, is one of three such towns
built by the Government in the
1930s under the New Deal emerg-
Iency relief program. 1t cost about
$13 million. The town contains
1890 housing units.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mossadegh Rejects
World Bank Plan
For Oil Industry
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. g.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
rejected today any plan by the
World Bank for at least tenn
porary revival of Trans idle oil
industry unless his government
has complete control over the in
dustry's operations.
Mr.. Mossadegh informed Robert
L. Garner vice president of the
bank, that he could see no reason
for two bank representatives here
TO visit the Abadan refinery un-
less the bank accepts the prin-
ciple Of complete Iranian au-
thority.
Qualification of Points Asked.
Torkild Rieber, president of the
Barber Oil Corp. of New York
and Hector Prudhomme. are in
Teheran now awaiting transporta-
ton to Abadan. They came here
as representatives of the World
Bank.
Mr.. Mossadegh made public a
letter Of December % from Mr.
Garner which contained a state
ment of the principles under
which the bank would agree to
operate the oil industry, which
has become virtually idle follow
ing Trans naturalization of her
oil resources.
The Premier also released the
text OF his reply. which rejected
part OF Mr.. Gamers proposals
and asked clarification of others
Division of Proceeds Rejected.
Mr.. Mossadegh turned down
f1atly a bank proposal for division
OF proceeds from sale of oil be-
tween Iran and the biggest pur-
Chaser" with the remaining pro-
ceeds to be placed in custody Of
the World Bank.
Presumably the biggest pur.
chaser would be the Anglo.
Iranian Oil Co., whose billion dol.
lar holdings were taken over by
the Iranian government.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Cardinal SpeIIman Tours
U. 5. Naval Base in Japan
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Jan. 3.-Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, toured the United
States naval base at nearby Yoko-
suka today and joked briefly with
sailors in chow line.
The Cardinal celebrated mass in
the Chapel of Hope on the naval
station and inspected naval in
stallations on the sprawling base
including the hospital.
He was a luncheon guest OF
Rear Admiral Kenmore M. Nc
Canes, commander of fleet activ-
tiles for Japan-Korea.
Cardinal Spellman planned to
leave tomorrow for Okinawa. He
arrived December % and spent
Christmas in Korea with Ameri-
can and Allied troops.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Tear Gas Used 10 Break Up
Chile Campaign Meeting
By the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. g.
Chile's presidential election cam
paign broke out with violence for
the first time today.
Supporters of Senator Carlos
1banex threw tear gas bombs into
a theater where Senator Arturo
Matte, candidate of right-wing
bloc of parties, was addressing a
meeting.
Senator Ibanez. a former Presi-
dent, is the candidate of a splinter
group of the Agrarian Party and
independents. He advocates re-
newal of diplomatic relations with
Russia, broken off in 1947. ..
After the meeting was disrupted
fist fights started outside the
theater. Police, also using teal
gas, quelled the disturbance.
Several persons were slightly in
jured. No arrests were reported.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Text of Plea to Steel Union

maintain normal work and pro-
duction schedules and to lay the
full facts in the case before the
board. The obligation of both.
lparties is to maintain the status
quo under their collective bargain
ing agreements while the case is
before the board.
Practical Substitute.
The machinery of the Wage
Sterilization Board offers a prac-
tical substitute for a test of eco,
nomic strength. The board Isl
made up of representatives of
labor. management and the pub
lie. The board will give the parties
to the dispute the opportunity to-
present facts and arguments rele-
want to the dispute. 1t will con-
slider the case promptly on it's
merits and will make recon-
mendations for a fair and equita-
BILE settlement.
The board is a national forum
for resolving labor disputes which
threaten the progress of national
defense. In its proceedings, it
should elicit proposals and coun-
ter proposals. If both parties
make full use of the board, costly
shutdown can be avoided and
fair settlement worked out.
Confident of Settlement.
I have made the request to the
Steelworkers' union to- postpone
use of its economic strength with
a full realization of the signifi-
canoe of that request. I do so
because I have confidence in the
Wage Sterilization Board and
confidence in the capacity of the
parties, with the help of the
board, to arrive at a fair settle
ment without a costly loss of
production. g.
The Nation expects restraint
from both parties to this dispute.
l am confident the delegates to
the special convention will make
the right decision when they have
considered the whole matter from
the standpoint of the national
interest.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) HARRY TRUMAN.
Honorable Philip Murray, presi-
dent, Congress of Industrial
Organizations, 718 Jackson place
. NV, Washington 6, D. C.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
RY tha Associotad Pres,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
3.-The tert of President Tru-
mans new appeal today to the
CIO SteelWorkerS' Union to
cancel its steel strike threat
tolloUS.
The White House,
Washington.
December 81, 1851.
Dear Phil:
want to commend you and the
officers of the Steelworkers' Union
for your decision to continue work
beyond the expiration of your con-
tracts with the steel industry on
December 81.
The decision to keep the steel
plants of the Nation in full pro-
duction until a special convention
of the union could be held was a
good and patriotic step. I am sure
the American people applaud you
for that decision. They will like
wise heartily approve your motives
in bringing before a special con-
vention of rank-and-file delegates
an issue of such crucial impor-
tance to them and to their coun-
try. I understand that the con-
vention will consider and act upon
your Governments request to stay
at work while the labor dispute in
the steel industry is before the
Wage Sterilization Board.
Demands Too Pressing.
I realize that a decision to con-
tinue work despite the expiration
of contract is a major decision
not one to be lightly undertaken
Nevertheless, I believe the nationa,
interest requires such a decision
by your union at the present time
The Nation simply cannot afford a
stoppage in steel production, even
a Stoppage of limited duration
The mobilization program has lost
none of its urgency. Losses in steel
production would have an imme-
diate and crippling effect on mo-
bilization schedules.
Under these pressing circum-
stances, the clear obligation of the
steelworkers' union is to stay at
work to maintain full production
while their dispute with the steel
industry is before the Wage
Sterilization Board. The obliga-
ton of the steel companies is to
Evening star., 1952-01-03

recently W a S
awarded the Air
Medal.
Sergt. B ur-
dette is a gun
ner with the
56th Strategic
Reconnaissance
Squadron, sta
t ne d a t a
J a p a n e S e air
base. His duties
are to protect
the squadron's
aircraft as they
fly W e a t h eI
re connaiSSance
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Filipino Leader in Hospital

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 R.-
Eugenio Perez. speaker Of the
Philippines House of Represent
atives, entered Johns Hopkins
Yesterday for a check-up on a
kidney ailment.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Gaithersburg Sergeant
Awarded Air Medal

For meritorious achievement
while on duty with a weather
squadron in Japan, S/Sergt. Earl
l.. Burdette of GaitherSburg, Md,
Evening star., 1952-01-03

7 2
missions over Korea.
He is the son of Mrs. Marjorie
IN. Burdette, IL Russell avenue
IGaithersburg.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. Maxwell Anderson
Puts On Blue Bonnet
For Star Billing!

Mrs. Maxwell Anderson, noted play.
wright's wife, finds BLUE BONNET
Margarine in perfect taste for family
meals or formal dinners. You, too,
will love its delicate, sunny,sweet
fasor. And BLUE BONNET gives your
family real nourishment. No other
spread for bread is richer in year
round Vitamin A! What's more, the
high-priced spread for bread costs up
to 40e a pound more than BLUE
BONNET Margarine! So buy BLUE
BONNET and enjoy "all 3"-Flayor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-el
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

With the three top teams in Di-
vision I winning three points last
week, there were no changes in the
standings. The only team to win
all four points was St. Johns Luth-
eran fl. Team honors were divided,
with Trinity Lutheran II having the
high game (59D and st. PauPs E.
U. B. the high set (1666).
Individual honors were also divid-
ed, with Dick Zimmerman rolling the
high single game 14D and Bill
Snyde rthe high set (379).
In Division II, Christ Reformed
II, who won three points, moved in
to the lead, just one point ahead of
St. Johns Lutheran ~, who lost
three out of their four points. First
Brethren was the only team to win
all four points. They also had the
high single game (542), but Christ
Reformed fl had the high set (1528).
Bob Hammond rolled the high sin
gle game Q37), but jim Causher had
the high three-game set (344).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

Choice of wood or fiber wheels.
Adjustable action bolt gives skat-
ing action you like best! Ball
bearing wheels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Spaniels lead was reduced to
two points last week when they won
three points while the second-place
Greyhounds were winning four. The
third-place Poodles also won four
points. The Spaniels had both high
scores, a single game of SAB and
three-game set of 1549.
Ellie Sirbaugh, with a game of 122,
was the high lady bowler, while
Wayne Kiser was tops for the men,
with a game of 1877 and set of 1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I last week, the second
place Iris fl team won all four
points to cut the lead of the
Daisies fl to one point The
Daisies ~ and the Forget-Me-Nots
also won four points The Daisies
~ also had both high scores, with
a single game of 514 and set of 1901.
Ruth Dunn bowled the high sin
gle game (127),. but. Jane Harshman
had the high set $3.50.
Over in Division II, the Violets
III won all four points, to increase
their lead to seven points. The Gar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

The Roots and Branches each won
two games last week, while the Saps
were losing two to tie them up for
first place.
The Roots had both high team
scores, with a single game of sos
and set of 989.
N. Shoop and N. Socks tied for the
high single game (119), but N. Shoop
was more consistent and came
through with the high set (232).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The two-way tie for the lead, be-
tween Harpers Bazaar and Glamor,
was broken last week when Harpers
Bazaar won both their games while
Glamor was losing two. Mademoi-
selle also won two games to move
them up into third place, while
Charm, another two-game winner,
advanced to a two-way tie for
fourth place with Seventeen. Har-
pers Bazaar had both high scores,
with a single game of All and two
game set of 918.
Connie Main was the high bowler,
with a single game of 119 and set of
222.
80 Or Better Glass
Connie Main, 119, 1903; Gladys
Charles, 100; Betty Weigand, 1O8, go;
Nellie Bowman, 1O6; Madeline Nc
Nance, 1O5; Roberta Spangler, 103,
SO; Doris Truax, 1902; Phyllis Pal
mer, 100, 80; Ruth Llewellyn, So;
Polly Daugherty, SO; Virginia Myers,
SO; Genie Reecher, SO; Joann Ringer,
go; Ruth Ausherman 80.
Free Bowling
Connie Main, 1O3, 1926; Ruth
Llewellyn, 90, 96-238.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Bowie won two games last week
to move them up into a tie for first
place with Pimlico who lost two.
Ruth Selby was the high individual
bowler, with a single game of 121
and two-game set of 214.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Lucky
Strike was on top four games ahead
Of the second place Pail Mall.
The third place Old Gold team had
the high game (469).
Kathleen Good and Dottie Nc
Sherry tied for the individual high
single. game (114), but Kathleen was
more consistent and took the high
two-game set (2O6).
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling, the
Yanks were on top one point ahead
of the 49ers.
The Athletics had both high scores,
with single game of and set of
1874.
Petey' Shryock was the high indi-
vidual bowler, with a single game of
1873 and set of 358.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
DIVISION III
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling,
Savoy Restaurant still held it's four
point lead over the second place Glib
ney Florists team.
Letter Brothers had the high sim
gle game (54D, but MathiasMiller
had the high set (1530).
Marie Hartman had the high sim
gle game (152) and Jane Zimmerman
had the high set (373).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

October won four points last week
to move them up into first place, one
point ahead of September.
September had the high single
game (484) and October had the high
set (1395).
Virginia Anderson had the high
single game (118), but Jane thinner
man had the high set 1927.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
BOWLING SCORES

denias fl also won four points.
Scoring honors were divided, with
Tulips n having the high single
game (502- and Violets fl the high
set (1429).
Olive Jones was the high bowler,
with single game of 100 and set of
800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
Won Lost
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won three points on
Friday night to remain in the lead.
The Amethysts, who were in fourth
place, won four points to move them
up into the third slot.
Mile Fiery was the high bowler,
with single game of 1913 and set
of 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Team Standing
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE

With the Ears losing two games on
Thursday night while the Names
were winning three and the Skins
taking two, all three teams are now
tied for the lead. The Skins had
both high scores, with game of
524 and set of 1928.
Bob Lewis was the star bowler,
with a game of 1877 and set of 356.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
Won Lost
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Pennies took one-game lead
last week when they won both their
games while the Dimes were break
ing even in their two. The Pennies
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

Terriers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21

also had both high scores, a single
game of $50 and set of 1899.
June Martin was high for the la
dies, with a game of 127 and set of
217, while Robert Bowman topped
the men, with a game of 161 and set
of 266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Why Grow OId2
Try for Balance

Others" for years. or you may live
in the country.
Whatever the reason, you must
take definite steps to get out OF
that rut because boredom can
probably kill and age you faster
than doing too much. Become
more active in your church or in
|philanthropic organizations. Make
the first gesture of friendship to
some one you know. Don't wait
for her to do so. Join some study
classes. Join the YWCA. Take
lessons in some sport which ap-
peals to you and which is right
for your age Dream back those
things you longed to do long ago.
II you wanted to paint or write
or do handicraft or learn to play
the piano. take lessons and en-
joy it.
You do not have to become
famous in your chosen line In Or
der to have it lift your spirit and
your heart. Make gestures to-
ward unlocking the doors Of bore
dom. You can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Kappa Delta Phi
Dinner "Wednesday

A benefit dinner with bridge
and canasta following will be
sponsored by M Alpha Chapter
of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority
Wednesday evening at the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Proceeds from the event will be
added to the chapters fund for
sending underprivileged children
to summer camp.
Miss Dorothy Hinton and Miss
Christine Bartel are in charge Of
arrangements for the benefit.
Mrs. Helen Wilson is president Of
the local chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Life seems to be made up Of ex'
tremes. It is either hot or cold
windy or still. dry or wet. light OF
dark. We are either gay or de-
pressed, fat or lean, talkative OF
quiet. lazy or nervously active
young or old.
The climate seldom treats us
to perfect middle = of the roac
weather and we must struggle con.
Stantly in order to stay the right
size and achieve a well-balanced
personality and the magnetic COM
bination of wisdom and experience
and continued youthfulness.
women find themselves
either hectic or bored. We are
likely to do too much or to have
too few interests. The expression
eff you want something done ask
o busy person to do it," is very
true The woman who is just
naturally interested in a great
many things and people finds her
self with so many demands and
obligations that she Is apt to knock
herself out.
On the other hand, if you are
not in this position you may be
lonely, frustrated and marooned.
! don't know which is worse but
certainly something can be done
about either state If you set your
mind to 1t. notice this division In
the mail receive from readers.
Many of them seem to be either
worked to death or lonely and
bored.
That is what happens when we
let life manage us rather than
managing it with firm hand. II
you are one of the busy ones take
stock and decide just what activ-
tiles are draining your pep and
heckling you without heartwarm-
ing and sufficient return for en-
ergy invested. I believe you will
find that there are many things
you are doing because Of habit and
the inability to say ''No";; things
which others could be doing and
should be doing.
You may discover that you are
undermining the h ealth which
makes such varied activities pos
sible. One woman cannot do every
thing and should not try to. It is
not fair to yourself and to those
who love you.
On the other hand there is
something wrong If you are lonely
and bored because the old world
Is starved for friendliness and
help. An unusual situation may
have created this state for you.
Perhaps you have moved to a new
town or neighborhood, or maybe
rearing children cut OF from