davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
NCW-CoUnciI Will
SET Up Golden Age Club

A significant step in coop
erative social planning for
community needs is revealed,
according to plans which are
rapidly reaching a conclus-
ion. A Golden Age Group
sponsored jointly by tn e
Community Council and the
National Council of Jewish
Women will soon be function
ing at the Center. This marks
the Tooth such group Spon-
sored wholly or in part by
the NCJW, for whom such
activity is a significant part
of their program.
Such a group is expected to
offer a wide variety of recre-
ational activities to senior
adults, both men and women
on a completely non-sectarian
basis. In a community such
as Tucson, where there is a
substantial population of old
er persons, this group is eX-
pecCed to fill an unmet need.
First affair of the Golden Age
group is planned for Decem-
Der.
Advisory board is cOmpos-
ed of three members repreS-
enting the Council and three
the NCJW. They iare from
t h e Communitys Council:
Mines. Stanley Hatcher, Ethel
LeBoff,. A. A. Michael; and
from. NCJW: Mines. Irene
Rosenzweig, Paul Sgutt, Miss
jeanette Brown.
Mrs. Sgutt has been desig-
mated chairman and announ-
ces the following appoint
ments of chairmen: hospital
ity, Mrs. Rosenzweig, CO.
chairman Mrs. Fred Brad.
field; program, Miss Brown,
cO-chairman Mrs. Leo Rich;
publicity, Mrs. K a tc er;
transportation, Mrs. LeBoff.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Mrs. Nathan Perln1an
Next Friday, Nov. 27, Ha-
dasSah will participate in the
Sabbath service al Temple
EMANUEL. Mrs. Nathan Perl
man, New York, will be guest
speaker. The general COM
munity is invited.
She is HadaSSah chairman
of vocational education and
has a rich background of civ
ic and political activity. Mrs.
Perlman is a former member
of the Board of Visitors of
the New York State Training
School for Girls by appoint
ment Of Gov. Dewey and
served on the New York
Council Against Discrimina-
ton, She managed the polit-
ical campaign for her late
husband as a candidate for
Congress, the State Supreme
Court and Attorney General.
Ir Hadassah, she is a former
national vice-president and
national speakers bureau
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Two programs, one sched-
uled for children and the
other for adults, with Rabbi
A. L. KrOhn of Phoenix as
guest speaker will mark the
! celebration of Jewish Book
Month at the Center this Sun
day. There is no charge and
the public is invited.
Beginning at 3 pm. there
will be puppet show for
children of nursery school
age and up, followed by re-
freshments they especially
like. At 7:30 the evening pro-
gram will commence. Rabbi
Krohn is known thru the
state for his bCok-revieWing.
His subject will be Jewish
Literature Thru the Ages.
He has the ability to succinct-
ly project not only the story
but to built around it what
the author meant to convey,
and then to analyze it for
style, authenticity and to
evaluate it as a contribution
to literature. When ever
Phoenix organizations get
him for a book review, they
consider themselves most
fortunate and a big attend
ance is assured. For several
years he was chairman and
moderator of the Phoenix Fo-
rum.
He is Rabbi Emeritus of
Temple Bethel. This past
summer he visited South Am
erica and last year was in
Israel and Europe.
An extensive book display
of suggested readings will be
exhibited. Including both fic-
ton and non-fiction it will
contain volumes from the IL
braries of Congregation An
Shei Israel, Temple Emanu-
ell, Hillel House in addition to
copies from the Center shell
YES, set up in cooperation
with those libraries.
Other portions of the pro
gram will include dramatic
readings, singing and Israeli
dances. A social hour will
conclude the evening. Pro
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Big Hanukah
Party by VIC.

With the Worknen Circle
local membership il is u
thirkable to have a Hanukah
holiday without an appropri-
ate celebration, and so ac-
cordingly, on the second
night of Hanukah, Dec. 2 at
AnShei Israel one of ShOlem
Aleichem's most poignant, de
lightful stories, "Olem IabO"
(The Hereafter will be dra-
matized in Yiddish.
In the cast are Mines. l.
Margolis, Morris Wanger;
Messrs. Hyman Feinermal,
Philip Schneider, Nathan
Feinstein, Elias Minkoff,
Morris Mutnik. The list of
cast insures a delightful in
depreciation, says Morris
Wanger, club secretary.
Open to the community,
members are asked to bring
all their friends. Holiday re-
freshments will be served.
The nominal admission will
be contributed to child well
fare work in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Austria Shows
Interest In
Proposition

VIENNA (JTA) - Govern
l7nent circles report receipt of
"a new proposal from world
Jewish organizations to re-
open negotiations on repara-
7tions demanded from Austria
for Jewish victims of the Ma
ii regime. the negotiations
have been stalled for several
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Will Dedicate
School Bldg.

Formal dedication of the
Temple Emanuel religious
school building will be held
during the Hanukah Sabbath
service Dec. 4. Replicas of
the various plaques will be
dedicated. No ceremony has
been held althO the building
was occupied some 1S months
ago.
1t is significant, says Sam
uel Kurn, school principal,
that the students have al
ready outgrown that build
ing. After services the build
ing will be open for inspec-
ton and claSSrOomS will be
decorated for the occasion by
the students.
SiSterhood will be hostess
at the Oneg Shabbat. An aug
mented choir under the direc-
ton of Herman Novick will
participate in the service.
That entire weekend will be
one of dedication and Hanu-
kah celebration, eliminating
in the Latke Party for the
older students and parents on
Dec. 6.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
weeks.

weeks.
The government spokes-
man indicates that the prOpO-
sal appeared reasonable and
acceptable to the govern
ment.. 1t calls for payment
By the Austrian Government
of an advance against the
lump sum demanded in set
tlement of Jewish heirlesS
property claims. The Dropo-
sal is also said to call for
settlement in cases involving
traceable property, case by
case, by mixed commissions.
ArizOna Post Nov 20, 1858 2
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

chairman.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, presi-
dent, invites all Hadassah
members to join in this Sab
bath worship Participating
in the service are: Mines.
Philip Besserman, Joel Bur
stein, Louis Cohen, Jack New
ins, Seymour Schulman, Har-
ry Strauss, William Walker,
Alex Weiss.
Floral decorations are the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rackoff in honor of their
wedding anniversary and of
DR.. and Mrs; Dennis Bern
stein.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Ceramics Class

1t is not too late to enroll
in the ceramics, leather and
textile classes held at the
Center on Wednesday even
ing, reports Mrs. Rose Cole.
No fee is charged members.
Phone 2-7151 for information.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

gram committee is composed
of: Simi Gerel, chairman;
Harris Block, Marvin Fort
man, Avrum TIirSch, Helen
Morrison, Eva Tax, Robert
White.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Banned Vermont History Defended by Author

The book was written by Ed
mund Fuller. former Marlboro,
VT, college professor and now
teaching at Kent tConn) Prepar-
atory School for Boys and Co
lumbia University.
I'm proud of the book" Prof
Fuller told newsmen, proud of
having received the commission
to write it and I will stand firm
on the text of the book. I am
willing to have it read and
scrutinized by anybody"
The book banning was dis
closed Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Ass6ciaied PreSs

SHAFTSBURY. VT, Oct. 29.-
An official history Of Vermont,
tossed out of this agricultural
community'S schools as "Subver-
sive," was vigorously defended
yesterday by editors, writer's and
public officials.
Miss Doris Bahan, School
Board chairman, said the book
Vermont, a History of the
Green Mountain State" had
been removed and sent out of
State for review. She did not
specify what was considered
"subversive" in the volume.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
D, 1853

F. Edelman, Martero Produc-
tions and Mr.. Thomas orally ap-
proved his formal for MIR.
Thomas series of half-hour
shows. He claims he was prom
ised 800 a show as chief
writer, S per cent of the profits
and royalties if his formal was
accepted. Mr.. Meltzer contends
it is his formal that is being
uSed
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Key Issues Are Settled
In New York Milk Strike
By the Assoeiussd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-An end
to the four-day-old milk strike
in the New York metropolitan
area seemed near today when a
meditor announced the most
troublesome issues" in the wage
hour dispute had been resolved.
The nature of the issues re-
solved was not disclosed.
The strike has cut off fresh
milk from about IL million per-
sons in the New York and nor
thern New Jersey areas. Hos
Evening star., 1953-10-29

pitalS and schools have been
supplied throughout the walkout.
Thirteen thousand AFL team
sters struck 200 milk plants last
Sunday over q union demand for
a SIS weekly wage raise and a
35-hour work week. Current
wages range from $82 to $125 for
a 40-hour week. The companies
have offered increases up to
S2.1O a week.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULOvA WATCHES, 331sse discount.
ARTHUR Markell. $40 st, NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any
one other than myself. LINWOOD
BRITT. 636 Newton pl. NV. D; @.
INTERESTED IN large accounts for
removal OF trash. LU. 2-6666.
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. Graduate nurses. Mt. VERNON
CONVALESCENT HOSP, 2301 Call
vert st. nv. Approved and licensed.
MEXICAN LAWYER. resiStered con-
sulate, all Mexican legal matters,
immigration. EDMUNDO CASTILLO
$50 Broadway, New York q. N Y.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those incurred
by myself. EDWARD H. ATWELL.
$40 18th pl., Hyattsville, Md 81
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those made
by myself RALPH R. GRECO,
1915 Peabody st. NV. wash, d. c.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Writer Sues Comediun
And N Producers
By the Assoeiaisd Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct.
29.-Suit for $1,017,00O damages
has been filed by Writer Lewis
Meltzer against Comedian Dan
ny Thomas and the producers of
his televiSion show.
Mr.. Meltzer charges that Louis
Evening star., 1953-10-29
6 kiIIionth Phone

Britain'S 6-millionth telephone
has been installed in a booth on
Siroma Island in the Pentland
Firth, which separates the Ork-
neys from the Scottish main
land,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FOUND.

GLASSES. ground lens, without case. In
vic. of S. Dakota ave. and Monroe st.
ne. DU. 7-427S.
PERSIAN CAT; Identify and claim. Also
male tiger kitten. Vic. West Hyatts-
vile. UN. 4-7744
Evening star., 1953-10-29
ARE you SPONSORING A
BAZAAR

We will supply your COSTUME
JEWELRY BOOTH on CONSIGNMENT.
Nothing TO pay in advance; unsold
merchandise returnable; representa-
tiVes of Organizations, Churches,
Clubs, Apply ELEGANCE JEWELS
co., NO. 7-3116. bet. 1873 pm;
81
Evening star., 1953-10-29
PROPOSALS
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RI

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED in the Legal Office. National
Capital Housing Authority. Wash
ingtog D; C. up ,tn. to 200 SoJohsr pm East
1853. to demolish and remove 102
buildings containing 499 houses con-
structed of frame and masonry. in.
Guiding plumbing, heating, and
vert Houses Project MD-1S211.. All
proposals must be accompanied by
a deposit of $500 in the form Of
a certified check. Proposal forms
and specifications may be obtained
the Chief Of Maintenance Engineer:
ing, Room 215, National Capital
Housing Authority. 1929 New York
Avenue; NV. Washington. D. c.
iGG SEDos or AND BisHi sko9SDs 81 oG g G. ~: oes:
viii be reed. in Room 404. 400 Pa.
Ave. NV, Wash. L. D. G., until
then publicly opened and read Su,i;D for
eFSPHi'iSoin Of Veil Ho. at piStrics Training
Schl., near Laurel. Md. Proposal
forms and specns. -obtainable. with
out, deposit from Supervisor, Contr.
D. c.. RIM. 4O6 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
(Tel. Ma $4,000. Ext. 237S).
oc26 27.2S. .29.30.31
SEALED PROPOSALS. addressed to
the Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Nd, for the grading and conStruc-
dam roadway or 6-inch bituminouS
concrete roadway in Jefferson St.
Perry st; and Monroe St. in Rock
vile. Md. will be. received until
1858, and there publicly opened and
read The work involves the fol-
lowing approx. quantities; 500 So.
yds. of S-inch Macadam or 500 50.
yds. of 6-inch bituminous concrete,
:tSTS course or or 1000 1000 sa. yds. of i-ineh
bituminous concrete surface course.
200 GU. yds. of Glass earth
excavation. Plans and specifications
and Council, 110 Commerce lane.
Rockville, Md. Bids, must be, &C.
companied by a certified check OF
Council. Rockville, Md. The Mayor
reject any or all bids. MAYOR AND
COUNCIL. BY SARA A. MORTIMER MoRRJTd
SEALED BIDS in duplicate for re-
CENTER CENTER B Buiidins' n H' St Ella Eizabeths % Hos Sno
pital, washington, d. c., will be. re-
Time, on Nov. PA. 1858. in Rm.
No. 1898, General Services Building.
10th and F SITS n W. WASHINGTON 25,
D. C.. and then publicly opened in
Rm No. 1906. Upon request, two sets
of drawings and specifications will
be supplied without charge to each
general contractor interested in bid
ding IN the complete project all OF
which must be returned. Upon re-
quest. and in the discretion Of the
undersigned. one set of drawings and
specifications will be furnished to
builders exchanges. chambers Of
commerce and other similar organ
i7ationS, with the understanding that
the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for in
Spection by any interested sub
contractor or material Arm. Bidding
mater5laala 5aa may oe icas Sorained p,;,dtn9 az I'm
10th and F sts. NV, washington
25. D. C. Phone Elk. $4,000, Ext.
1897. oc29. .30,31.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

to $50 full-time and 800 part
time instructors. Enrolment
mounted to 5000, with so per
cent attending downtown
classes. In 1925, the school
had dropped its graduate
study restrictions and two
thirds Of the students now are
undergraduates.
The university, with eight
major buildings, now repre-
Sents a "a million investment
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
namesake of the founder, is
chancellor.
Never richly endowed, the
university appears to have
won its fight for survival and,
at long last, seems to be en-
tering the era that President
Wilson foresaw for it when,
In that 1914 dedicatory ad-
dress, he said:
$50 we are setting up on
this hill, as upon a high ped
estal, once more the compass
Of human life with its great
needle pointing steadily at
the lodestar of the human
spirit"
Evening star., 1953-02-15

IHREE years later, the Ma
ton was plunged into World
War I. The university offered
its facilities to the Nation.
During the war the campus
was q training ground for
100000 troops.
When classes were resumed
the university acquired prop
erty at Nineteenth and F
streets NV. for a downtown
school.
During the '2Os the uni
versity, like everything else
in America, grew. Then came
the sos and the university
suffered financial and scho-
lastic reverses. But 1t was re-
covering when, in 194l, war
struck again. Once more it
volunteered its facilities.
Students were crammed
into the downtown buildings
and the campus was turned
into a Navy bomb disposal
school, a Red Cross center and
quarters for WAVES.
After the war came an
avalanche Of CT and other
students. The faculty grew
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24
Over The Hudson In A Flying Canoe

Air travellers nowadays are protected by numerous safety devices and flying aids develop ed by the aviation industry, but pioneer pilots had only their own ingenuity to combat the hazards they met on every flight when aviation was in its infancy.
 Wilbur Wright agreed in 1909 to make an exhibition flight in a land plane from Governor Island around the Statue of Li- berty and up the Hudson River to Grants Tomb.
 It was only a few miles, but Wright was going in fairly low to give the public good look at his flying machine, and he was concerned over even short overwater hop under the cir cumstances.
 Between the planes landing sAid3 he lashed a canvas-covered canoe so he wouldn't sink-or at least Wouldn sink quite as fast-in the event of a forced landing in the Hudson.
 The fiji g h was completed without incident.
 Since early-day "aeronauts" had no safety precautions except those they dreamed up them selves to fit specific needs, many of them died in accidents that could not happen today.
 Now the nation is celebrating the 50th anniversary of powered flight since the Wright brothers performed the miracle at Kitty Hawk in 1903, and those 50 years are a history of constant emphasis on flying safety by aviation manufacturers.
 More than 1000 research pro- jects to increase aviation safety, costing more than S55, 5,O0O,O0O annually, are underway in this country. Last years safety rec
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

ord by US. domestic scheduled airlines was three times beNter than in 1851. During the 12- month period ending in Feb ruary, 1853, the airlines aver aged 13,000 takeoffs and land- ings each day and flew 13 bill lion passenger miles without fatality.
 Progress is not confined to civilian aviation. Last year the Air Force reduced it's major accident rate by more than 12 per cent.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

DAVENPORT. IOWA - Wide. oPen.space girl Laurie finders. star os inc Ken Murray CBS Tv prcsra am. was picked by the 2.o00 Dairy Queen Frozen Dessert deal. CTS from coast 10 coast as their MISS DAIRY QUEEN" for 1853. Miss AnSefs and Ken Murray are also starred in United Artists new hit The Marshal's Daughter"
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

Pat Cabana is back in Seward after about one years absence. Pat came to Seward in her freshman year, went back to Wisconsin for her sophomore year, and is now back in Sew ard for her junior and she hopes her senior years.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24
Seward Seaport Record Fri, July a. '53 Seward Aaa

patronize Mrs. Bea Burton, the new owner.
 MT. and Mrs, Lowell are nov ing to their place on the Nash Road and will take it easy for a while.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Kenai are parents of a little girl born in Seward General Hospital on July P. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 13 ounces. She was named Dorothy Jean.
 This is the Wilson's eighth child.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

Ronnie Lewis is back and looking as swell as ever. He just returned from college in Colo rado.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

Ten Rainbow Girls and two chaperons spent wonderful week end at Lawing They stayed with Nelsons.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24
TEEN TOPICS
 By CindY

Boy, do things ever slip by! Now we find out that Packy Dick accompanied Billy Evins on his trip to Oregon. We hear Packy was fascinated by all the traffic.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24
LAUNDROMAT UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

The former owners of Mable's Laundromat wish to thank their former patrons for their business and hope they will continue to
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

FOR SALE FOR SALE l949 CHEW. R-TON PICKUP
 Al Condition Radio. heater. back-up light. fog lighis. good rubber. CALL GARFIELD l24
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

Tom Pentin from Washington is staying up at DuBeau's place. Tom is tall and 18. We all hope he will stay in Seward to finish school. He will be a senior.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

If you kids have been won dering about Ted Howell, he is out at Mile 38 working for the railroad.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

The Rainbow Girls will hold Majority Service for Phyllis Dangler Hosler and Jeanette Lind Wright Friday, July "A. It is open, to the public.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-24

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB For 24-Hour Service.
, 1953-08-14

night Il seems, ! found mySek
surrounded by whole new v0.
cabulary Of wonder fabrics-Da-
cron, Orion, Acrilan, Dynel, just
to mention . few. And the new
fabrics seemed to offer so many
marvellous advantages that with
each new garment / was eager -,
see what science had done for "
now. ~
Az we acquired more clothing
made Of these new fabrics / began
70 acquire . library Of washing
instruction books that failed TO
interest me, and an index system
fer finding the books that was n.
fGllible. Il never worked.
! Just as / was about to admit
defeat and was ready TO insist
that we buy only the materials
that ] knew how to wash, q near
miracle happened. ! received .
brand new booklet called Modern
Fabrics and How to Launder
Them" Here, in q few pages. were
washing, drying and ironing in
structionS for all the new fabrics,
and the best laundering recon-
mendations / have ever heard for
"ohd-fashionsd" fabrics.
It's too good to keep to myself,
and besides it's free. Just drop .
card to Whirlpool Corporation,
Dept. C, st. Joseph, Michigan and
ask for a copy Of Modern Fabrics
and How to Launder Them" In q
few days your new fabric prob
lens will be over; ] know.
, 1953-08-14
EUROPE

With three separate Clipper SerV-
ices, PAA flies to more European
cities than any other US. airline.
Choose either the super luxury
of The President Special" the
roomy, comfortable "President"
or the popular, economical Rain
bow" Tourist Service. Take ad-
vantage of stopover privileges al
lowing you to see many cities tor
the price of one.
, 1953-08-14
YORK

With no less than thirty direct
flights weekly from the Caribbean
area TO New York, PAA offers by
far the widest choice of routes,
rl.nes and services both First
Glass and Tourist. Choose your
arrival hour too; PAA flights are
mostly scheduled to afford you
ample time for u lciSurcly dinner,
a broadway show ana a full eve
ming on the town.
, 1953-08-14

~ Actually, i
'0nly knew how
WISH e
"old-fashioned'
fabrics such IS,
wooden, cotton,
linen, flannel,
Glk-eveR nylcn
and rayon. Then.
almost over
, 1953-08-14
RUSSIA'S H-BOMB

WHILE THE announcement by Malenkov that Russia
has the hydrogen bomb came with spectacular flourish, this
did not create even a ripple in western capitals, and to date
none of the great powers has come forth with formal state
ment.
THE TRUTH OF the matter is that there is considerable
skepticism in other capitals that Russia has the H-Bomb.
Scientists in the United States knew that. Russia had the
A-Bomb secrets as far back as 1913, especially since the
BrBish scientist Fuchs turned over those secrets to Russia.
BUT HAVING the formula and exploding an H-Bomb
are two different things, and it is on this point that Ameri-
can scientists seem to base their skepticism. It took several
wears for this country to develop the H-Bomb, even with
the know-how and materials at its command, SO it is dit
ficult to imagine that Russia, which had to wait for the Sc
crets via the route of traitors, could have come up with the
finished product in less time.
THERE Is ANOTHER factor which scientists in Amerl-
lea consider. When Russia exploded its first atomic bomb,
it was recorded in the United States, but nothing whatever
was known Of the H-Bomb until the announcement by the
Russian premier.
THE CONCLUSION therefore is that the announce
ment was made before the Supreme Soviet (the Russian leg
islature) for the sole purpose of bolster1ng morale at nome,
which is sorely needed. With the constant drive tor world
power, with the incessant need to squeeze every drop OF
energy from the people at home, it is necessary to ease the
tension, and this announcement is no doubt one OF the ways
of soothing the situation.
EVEN THOUGH the western capitals have not become
excited over .Malenkovs announcement, yet the matter is ne
being dismissed, and careful thinking and planning will
come about. The dangers of the entire destruction OF civil
cation loom even larger as this pagan nation owns this terri
bic weapon. The rest Of the world must therefore readJlst
its thinking, and prepare for even greater diplomacy.