davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter


WANTED - Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
WANTED - Parents who need
baby sitterS and sitters for after
moons with their own transporta-
ton. Just call: Jen Heller's Sitters
Service - AL 4-7904.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, 2 bedroom, newly decorated,
$500 per month. 1902 w. McDow-
ell Rd. Phi. AL 2-8224.
WANTED-lawns to cut and will
do yard work. Call Frank Barnett,
AL 3-6273.
ROOMS FOR RENT-One room
with kitchen privileges if desired.
One efficiency room with stove,
Frigidaire and everything COM
plete. 538 E. Lynwood. Call AL
4-1925 after 6 pm.
ROOMS with or without board,
single or double beds. Pleasant
home with television, kosher meals,
one block from two bus lines. AL
2-1420. 1433 E. Portland.
BABY SITTER is available any
time. Must have transportation.
538 E. Lynwood. Call AL 4-1925.
KOSHER TOMATOES, half sour
(our own make), fresh ranch eggs,
fruits and vegetables at low pri-
ces. 5210 N. 9th Ave. One block
N. of Camelback Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

WANTED Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Hospital Benefit Set

The Leo N. Levi Memorial Hos
pital will be the beneficiary of
funds raised by a luncheon and
card party sponsored by B'nai
Birth women next Tuesday at
the Carnation Hostess Room at
1890 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Baby-Si++ers For Hire
(ZiegIer Photo.)

Need a baby-sitter? B'nai Birth
Girls have started a baby-sitting
service to raise their convention
money. Call Frances HerneS,
chairman, at Alpine 4-1213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Navy Ferry Pilot Has Meals
.2,45O Miles Apart in One Duy

and in 6.5 hours was back in
Norfolk.
Total flying time for the round
trip was 11.2. exclusive of stops.
The route he took out to the
West Coast measured 2,45O sta
tute miles and the route back
2,480 statute miles.
On the way to San Diego.
Comdr. Whistler made two stops
to refuel. one at Memphis, Tenn,
and the other at Big Spring, Tex.
On the return trip the stop was
at Dallas, Tex.
The aircraft used in the round
trip were standard Navy models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, July 25.-How
does it feel to have breakfast in
Norfolk, lunch in San Diego
Calf, and dinner back in Nor
folk again?
It's all in a days work, says
1t. Comdr. George H. Whistler
jr.. who did that Thursday.
AS a member of Air Transport
Squadron 81 at the Norfolk Naval
Air Station, Comdr. Whistler was
just going about his daily duty
delivering new Navy planes from
one point in the country to an
other. 1t just happened that
conditions were ideal Thursday
for Comdr. Whisler'S whistline
cross-country round-trip.
The Newport, R. l., Navy pilot
started of for the West Coast at
5:18 am. in Grammar Cougar
jet. After two stops en- route. he
arrived at the San Diego naval
air station &c hours later.
After an hour there, during
which he ate lunch, he climbed
into a Douglas Skynight tagged
for delivery to Norfolk. On the
return trip he made one stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Army Denies Dropping
Leaflets in East Germany

BERLIN, July 25.-The United
States Army fatty denied yester-
day that American planes have
been dropping enemy leaflets"
on Russian airfields in East Ger
many.
Soviet High Commissioner
Vladimir Semyenov charged in
a protest note July 10 that
American CATS in the first two
weeks of July had dropped
leaflets containing enemy at
tacks on the Soviet forces" in
almost daily" flights over So
wet airfields at Werneuchen
and Elstal.
A reply from the United States
Army'S European Headquarters
said investigation has complete
ly refuted these allegations" and
proved them entirely lacking in
substance"
The American note pointed out
that the Russians themselves
through their representative at
the Berlin air safety center, had
complained of only three low
flying United States aircraft
over East Germany during the
period Gen. Semyenov cited
one on July 10 and two July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
$4,000 Bond Frees Man
Held on Morals CHARGES

Charles E. Ireland. SO, of the
200 block of Seaton place NE,
was arrested yesterday in Brent
wood, Md, on three morals
counts and two. traffic charges.
He was released on SIS, 900 bond.
Hearing was set in Hyattsville
Police Court for August II.
He was charged with two
counts of indecent assault on a
minor, possession of obscene
pamphlets. making a false affi-
davit to obtain Maryland car
tags and exceeding Is miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

By Moj. Thomas M. Niol
From my mail, it seems that
a lot of you World War I and II
veterans have the erroneous i'm
preston that you're automati-
cally eligible for vets pension
when you reach 65.
It's an understandable error,
however, and here's why:
One of the three basic require
r1entS to draw a pension through
the Veterans Administration is
that you have a total and per-
manent disability. The VA de-
fines total and permanent dis
ability as one which makes it
impossible for you to work
enough to make a living.
Whether you qualify under
this definition depends on a
complete physical examination
by VA doctor. If the doctor
finds that any part Of your body
isn't functioning properly, he'll
first decide whether the condi-
ton is permanent. If it is, he'll
determine how much the dis
ability bothers you and how
much it limits your ability to
make living. Then the VA will
give you a disability rating"
Up to SIS, your disability must
be found by the VA to be 100
per cent disabling if you're to
qualify for a pension. When
you're over SIS the percentage
drops. The VA considers ad-
vancing age itself as a disabling
factor.
Percentage Drops.
Between age SIS and 60, the
VA only requires that you have
a go per cent disability to be
eligible for a pension, between
so and 65 only so per cent, and
after you reach IS just 10 per
cent.
If you're eligible for a pension
on the basis of a percentage less
than 100 per cent, your disabil-
ity must be the sole cause for
your inability to make living.
AS you can see, the closer you
get to 65 the easier it is to quail
ify for a pension but you don't
become automatically eligible at
SIS. You still have to meet a
service requirement and an in
come limitation.
AS to the service requirements,
you must have served under
conditions other than dishonor-
able for at least 80 dayS-some
part of it within an actual war
period.
Korean Date to be Set.
The World War I period was
from April 6. 1917, to Nov. II,
1918, or up to April l, 1920. for
those who served in Russia. The
World War II period was from
Dec. 7, 1941. to noon Dec. 81,
1916. CA few Korean vets may
also meet pension requirements.
The Korean War period is after
June 26. 1850, until a date yet
to be determined
The income requirement is
that you have yearly income
of less than $1,400 if you have
no dependents, or $2.700 if you
have dependents. What is or
isn't income under this limita-
tion is guided by a tangled
jungle of VA regulations and
Federal laws.
The ordinary pension for vets
amounts to $50 a month. The
rate for men who have been
getting such pensions for 10
years or who have reached age
65 is SIS. If you're blind or
need the regular aid and at
tendance of another person you
may draw pension of $129 a
month.
you may tUrite Maj. Mai,
IN care OF The Star, about
your Uice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enuelope and 20
cents in StdmpS.J
(From A. P. Newsfeatures.l
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Alexandra, Foirfox
Schools Approved
BY the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. A.
The Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools has
approved II additional second
ary schools for membership, in
cluding five in Virginia.
The Virginia schools included
Mount Vernon, at Alexandria,
and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Story of the KremIin

It'sno mere palace, but a city whose
massive walls encircled all 18th
century Moscow. Under the czars
any peasant could enter-now it's
barred to all save top Reds,
December Readers Digest takes
you on a tour of the Kremlin. Here
are great cathedrals with golden
domes, jewelled crosses the
lovely church Ivan the Terrible
kept uncopied by gouging out
the architects eyes the late
czar's rooms, preserved exactly as
he left them .(Stalin's apart
ment? No one knows where it was!)
Read the Kremlin's fascinating
story. Getyour December Readers
Digest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

(You may tUrite Maj. Mai,
IN care OF The Star, about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enuelOpe and 20
cents in StdmpS.J
(From A. P. NewSfeatures.l
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Here is real value! Every Suit hond-picked for
quality! Selected one or two trouser suits in the
group, All wool worsteds, fIonneIs, shorkskins
and Others Included are costly British fobrics
and many nationally famous makes. Shades
Of blue, gray, tan and brown. Sizes for regulars,
shorts, longs at these BIG savings!
LansOurghs-MENS cLoTHING-Street Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

TWO Pflager Nobby reels. rods, Cole
man lamp, fly rod, girls 26-inch BIZ
cycle, girls roller and ice skates,
size Z: pair mans ice skates size y.
I6601 Waterloo rd KE. l-9261.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

2 ROOMS with kitchen privileges 1850
Argus. MU. 1-2671.
COMFORTABLE sleeping room, lst
floor, reasonable. RE. l-0093,
80 ROOMS. southeast, near Miles and
Harvard, garage and utilities, S54:
see this and many others on our list
today; we charge for our services.
Phone N. P. CLAM. Rental Broker.
SW. 1-4430. 10615 Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Shaw Students To
Make Merry At
AN-SehooI Date

Once each semester all students
of Shaw High School get together
for one really big school party.
Arranged by the Student Council,
the evening is given over to in
clude every recreational activity
the school has to offer in the way
of swimming, dancing, movies and
games, such as basketball, volley
ball, ping pong, etc.
Both gyms in the Tech building,
the cafeteria, the auditorium, the
pool and the Cardinals Nest will
be meccas, as groups chose their
favorite fun maker.
In the film hour, starting at
$3.50, movie fans will see 'The Sem
ator was Indiscreet."
Doors open at s and from then
on to midnight the Student Council
will be entertaining an even larger
student attendance than reached
an all high at the fall all School
Party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
PRE-WAR CLEAN-UPS

200 other m q k e s and
models on display. As
low as SIS down on some
cars. monY months to pay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
FOR REM T

GREENWOOD ave-. room with home
privileges. before p. M, kE. 1-8O84.
ROOM for 2 girls prefer Slovenian,
1902 Muskoka. KE. 1-8l29.
SLEEPING room with twin beds for
gentlemen. 1896 East l6lst st.
4 ROOMS, bath, garage, upstairs, un-
furnished. middle-aged couple, no
children, reasonable, vacant. MU.
1-8051 anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

% COLT Match Target Woodsman,
emm Walther "P-38" KE. 1-7615.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

RIFLE. IS Remington pump, like new.
waterproof sheep lined case, COM
plete with shells, $50. 2235O Lake.
mont RE 2-R226
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

TWO Pflager Nobby reels. rods, Cole
man lamp, fly rod, girls 26-inch BIZ
cycle, girls roller and ice skates
size Z: pair mans ice skates size g.
l66Ol Waterloo rd. KE. l-9261.
NEW maple syrup $3.50 gal; maple
sugar; apples 90c peck and up. Sor-
ter's Fruit Farm, corner Chardon and
Bishop rds (Rts. 6 and 04), open al
ternoons, Sundays.
RIFLE IS Remington pump, like new.
waterproof sheep lined case, com
plete with shells, $50. 22350 Lake.
mont RE. 2-8226.
ROADMASTER bicycle in good condi-
ton, Sc; choir directors music stand;
antique straight chair. EV. 1-5752
USED one large combination storm
door complete. good condition. So
KE. 1-1047
q COLT match Target" Woodsman,
9mm Walther "P-38." ;" KE. 1-76l5.
WASHERS, 81 and up; electric stoves,
$40 and up; refrigerators' $40 and up;
upright piano, $50 plus delivery; ma
hogany drop-leaf table, $2s; bowling
machine, $85; mahogany. .marble-toop
buffet, SIS; year old 10-cu. #.
Norge refrigerator, deep freeze COM
partment. $225; boys 26-inch bike;
drop-leaf table and 2 chairs, SIS; d
piece love seat outfit, $35; IL bass
accordion with case and stand. $50;
stenotype machine, SIS; portable
sewing machines, S47.50 and up; g.
piece blond modern dinette set, with
pads, $3.50; round oak table, $12;
baby beds $12.50 and up; hand. cleo
trio and gas lawnmowers, $3.50 and
up; beds, SIS and up; electric motors.
SIS and up; miscellaneous dish. uten-
siIs. tools, dinner bells chairs, buff
fets, records, rockers; SC pocket
novel book exchange; better books
Csc book exchange. Eastlake Trading
Post, 35705 Vine ST., open sundays
to s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

SLEEPING room for gentleman, kitch-
en- privileges. 19508 Mohican, after
6 p. m.
HALL for rent-suitable for parties or
lodge. KE. 1920.
STOREROOM for rummage sales. Call
Mrs. Becker, GIL. LOLA.
6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, Superior
Through section, $40; see this and
many others on our list today; we
charge for our services. Phone N. P.
CLAM, Rental Broker, SW. 1-4430,
106l5 Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

ROADMASTER bicycle in good condi-
ton, Sc; choir directors music stand;
antique straight chair. EV. 1-5752.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Vice Presidents Father
Shows Great Improvement
BY the As.oeiatea Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. "a
Frank A. Nixon, father of Vice
President Nixon. was reported
greatly improved" at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital here today.
The Vice Presidents father
was taken off a plane here Tues
day night in a critical condition.
Doctors diagnosed his ailment as
a gastric hemorrhage.
After several blood transfu-
sions. the 75-year-old Mr.. Nixon
rallied
The senior Nixon and his wife
were making their first plane
flight from Birmingham, Ala, to
Los Angeles when Mr.. Nixon was
stricken as the plane neared
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Is Numbers Suspects
Facing Grand Jury;
More Held in Theft

Six men charged with operat-
ing a lottery and with possession
of numbers slips yesterday were
ordered held for the grand jury
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
The six charged on the gam
bling counts were arrested yes
terday at Adams Amoco Service
Station, Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE, police said.
They were:
Harold B. Adams, AZ. of the
TOO block of jefferson street
NE, and his brother Walter X.
Adams. A, of the 200 block of
Third street NE; Francis p.
Owens, 40. of the 800 block of
Rhode Island avenue N E.; Will
liam L. Parker. 40, of the 1900
block of Downing place NE:
Wallace G. Strickland, 20, of the
200 block of Thirty-fifth street
NE, and James B. Bacon, Is.
of the 600 block of Evarts street
NE.
In another case, Howard Esrls,
80, of Gaffney, S. c., was held
for the grand jury on a robbery
charge. Earls and a partner, ac-
cording to police. lured a man
into a rented room at 904 New
York avenue NV, beat and
robbed him of 5000, and kept him
prisoner for five hours before
they left.
A laundry ticket with the
name BluSter on it subsequently
led to the arrest of Robert Lee
Buster, %. Buster. was held
last week for the action of the
grand jury on the robbery charge
and also was charged with trans
porting stolen car across State
lines.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Corning Includes
Every Teacher in
5000 YuIe List

School Supt. Hobart w. Corn
ing takes Christmas cards Sc
ricusly.
The District school chief sent
out 5000 greeting cards this
week-including one to every
teacher.
The two-color cards were
printed in Eastern High Schools
print shop. DR.. Corning said he
paid the cost OF, the materials.
The superintendent didn't
have to sign his name. It Is
printed inside the card.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Fear Doesn't Sway
n BaIky Americans.
Red Converts Insist
sy The AssoeIossd Press

PANMUNJOM. Dec. "a.
Twenty two Americans who dis
owned home for communism
failed to show up today Tor .
news conference they had re-
quested to explain their choice.
Instead. three Koreans also
converts to communism ap-
peared.
They said the Americans had
changed their minds about talk
ing.
The Koreans denied reports
that fear instead of belief in
communism was holding some
Of the Americans.
Look into the matter and
see." they urged Indian custod-
ian troops.
The Americans packed for a
Christmas Eve trip back to their
main prison compound in the
neutral zone. leaving the area
where they spent the final days
Of Allied efforts to win them
home.
The explanation period ran
out Wednesday midnight.
Yule Dinner Planned.
At the main barbed-wi COM
pound, all the former Allied
soldiers who have chosen COM
n1unism will be reunited-22
Americans, Briton and 327
Koreans. They were separated
when $50 Koreans attended Al
lied explanations and the others
baked.
The prisoners will observe
Christmas with a special menu
Of beef, chicken, pork, fruit,
wine and beer furnished by the
Communists.
They planned special athletic
events Christmas afternoon with
Red-Supplied equipment - ice
skates. American footballs. jave-
lins, discus and other gear.
The % Americans will spend
the next 80 days at the main
compound. They, like all other
prisoners who have refused re-
patriation, are due to be re-
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Douglas Increases
Limit Acceptable
Presents to $3.50
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois spent part of today send
ing back Christmas gifts that
cost more than $3.50.
The lanky, gray-haired law
maker has self imposed rule
against accepting any gift worth
more than that sum from con-
stituents. organizations or lobby
lists.
I've had to return some," he
told reporter.
Senator Douglas. who believes
congressman should back away
from favors and influence, once
had a dollar limit on holiday
gifts. But he believes imitation
and high prices justify $3.50
nowadays.
His gift rule does not apply
to old friends and his family.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Republicans Deny
Douglas Charge That
u. 5. Is in Recession

The economic trend in this
country shows merely leveling
off and normal readjustment
with no signs of real recession,
Senate Republican spokesmen
and administration officials said
today.
They thus replied to an asser-
tion by Senator Douglas, DEM
ocrat, of Illinois that the United
States is suffering a real recess
sion." But another Democrat,
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
warned Republicans that the
trend of the Nations economy is
bound to be a campaign issue
next year.
Senator Sparkman, the 1852
Democratic vice presidential
n ominee, commented that
whether you call it recession
or depression" the issue is cer-
tain to be a big one in the 1854
congressional elections. The
people, and not the Democrats,
he added, will make it an issue
unless there is surprising turn
in economic conditions"
Douglas Statement Hit.
Republican Senators Duff OF
Pennsylvania and Welker of
Idaho attacked the statement of
Senator Douglas. Senator Welker
explained that the country now
is experiencing "some leveling
off of the basic economy instead
of the wild imitation of the past
few years." He accused Senator
Douglas of making Campaign
dialogue to help him win in
1854"
Senator Duff said he saw no
sign of a recession and charged:
'"The Democrats tried to win the
election last year on the old
depression issue. They failed.
We can expect the same stuff
now that we're heading into
another election year."
The Illinois Senator, a for
mer economics professor, said
yesterday that a recession al
ready is under way and might
contain the seeds of a full-scale
depression. He does not believe
a depression is inevitable. he
said. But he urged the Eisen-
hover administration to prepare
standby, pump -priming. tax
cutting program for immediate
use eff the cumulative forces of
economic breakdown continue"
See Normal Readjustment.
An administration official
maintained that we've been do
ing just that for many months.
Another official predicted that
the readjustment process may
be completed by next spring.
BY April, he said, 1--WE may be
fighting imitation again"
Several administration officials,
who insisted on remaining anon
ymous. spoke of a normal read
justment as swollen inventories
are brought down to size and
said that, while "soft spots" and
a slight cyclical downturn" has
to be watched, they neither con-
stitute nor presage a recession.
And they said the administra-
ton would Jump in with remedies
if any dips show signs of be-
coming serious.
Evening star., 1953-12-24


choices: l. leaving the % on
open service; 2, giving them un-
desirable discharges: 3. listing
them as deserters. A decision
will be made later. the statement
said.
Commission Is Split.
Meanwhile. the Neutral Ma
tions Repatriation Commission
argued over the captives and
split on two disputed issues.
The Poles and Czechs-both
supported a Red demand to ex-
tend the 90-day explanation
period.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

Sweden, Switzerland and the
Indian chairman, 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya, opposed the Red
move, saying the 90-day period
was clearly spelled out in the
arniStice agreement and could
not be changed.
The Swiss and Swedes op-
posed a report by the commits
sion on the overall prisoner
operation. India sided with
Poland and Czechoslovakia in
adopting the report. The Swiss
and Swedes said they would
make their own minority report.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

leased January % as civilians.
However, their status at that
time in the eyes of the United
States Government remained
undetermined.
In Washington the Defense
Department said the Americans
will remain in open service un-
til then, but no further decision
was announced.
A spokesman said open serv-
ice means their pay will con-
tinue to accumulate.
A Pentagon statement said
that after the period of grace
the Army has three possible
Evening star., 1953-12-24

"Why is the United States
sending hundreds of millions of
dollars to help fight the war in
Indo-China?
"If Indo-China goes under
Communist domination, the
whole of Southeast Asia will be
threatened and that means that
the economic and military Sc
curity of Japan will inevitably
be endangered also.
"The United States supports
the Associated States of Indo-
! China in their understandable
aspirations for independence,
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Lost Stock Certificates
Used to Wrup Parcels

An Indian land owner in Hy-
derabad who lost $50 stock GER
tificates found them being used
as wrapping paper.
His servant returned from a
store with sugar wrapped in a
share certificate and police
found most of the missing GER
tificates in the store.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Siumese Twins Die

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 24
R.-The second of Siamese
twin girls born to a 27-year-old
peasant woman in northwestern
Ceylon two days ago died late
last night. The first died several
hours earlier.