davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
ENROLL THEM NOW!
Congregation Anshei Israel
Hebrew School
ATTENTION PARENTS!

Parents whose children will be years old on
or before Dec. 81 are urged to enroll them in
the lst class of Hebrew School NOW. Your
children deserve TO begin their training in a
class whose students at the same age level
They deserve TO benefit from a graded currc-
ulurn.
They have right TO develop an appreciation
OF Jewish values, ideals, tradition. They have
right TO sense of belonging" a sense of Sec
uritY in the world about them, a right 10 grow
up as well-rounded, integrated personalities To
affain this fhe Jewish education of your children
must be both extensive and intensive The time
10 enroll is NOW.
Pre-SundaY School is held for children 5-6 Sun
day School is conducted for the 6-8 age group
and Hebrew School from ages upward
The Board of Education announces formation of
two Sunday School Glasses for TEEN-AGERS who
have not had the benefit of an extensive Jew
ish education. Teen-agers should REGISTER i'm
mediatelY
AS part Of their religious training, students will
conduct Junior Congregation Service for those
ages ii thru Is on two days of Rosh Hashonah
and on Yom Kippur from 1890 to noon.
Registration now open. For information call the
Educational Director al 4-l972.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Religious School Education
For Child Urged By Rabbis

At meeting last week of the Synagogue Council composed
representatives of the local
prepared release the Arizona
their children religious
the expanding Community
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ARIZONA POST, Sept. 4, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883

For the first fall doy
impression, q two
piece bolero outfit in
mensWeor royon and
ocetote pin-dot suit
ing! Distinctively new,
exceptionally smart
for Toll girls with its
soucer-buttoned jut-
ting flonee on jocket
and orroW-slim skirt!
A suit you'll live in
oil season in black
with green, navy with
grey or brown with
rust. Sizes 10 to 20.
1925
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Camp Fire Girls Assist
Committee for II. N. Day

celebration of United Nations
Day.
The United States Committee
for U. N. Day was set up in 1916
by the Government to promote
observance of the day in this
country. A General Assembly
resolution set aside october "a
as u. N. Day.
The Cheskchamay Camp Fire
Group, which was founded by
Mrs. Leta Carlson and Mrs. Mar
guerite ZiSka a year ago, is made
up of 18 girls ranging in age
from 10 to IL. The girls, and
others who have been helping,
earn a service emblem for giving
10 hours of volunteer service and
stars for subsequent volunteer
hours.
Their name. "Cheskchamay."
which was selected by the girls
themselves, means Call Friends. "
Evening star., 1953-08-16
UDCtoHoId
Convention
In nCopitoI
Ceremony Slated
For Dedication
OF Memorial
Bv Fronces lide
BY Frances Lide

The usual summer lull hasn't
caught up this year with local
members of the United Daugh-
terS of the Confederacy who have
been busy making plans for the
60th annual convention of the
national organization to be held
here in the fall.
More than $500 reservations
already have been made, accord
ing to the general convention
chairman, Mrs. Leonard E. May
field.
Scheduled for November 8-12
at the Shoreham Hotel, the
meeting promises to oe the larg-
est ever held in the history of
the organization.
Mrs. William C. Harllee is
serving as vice chairman with
Mrs. Mayfield.
The UDC president general,
Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton,
N. c., has been making frequent
trips to Washington to confer
with the Convention Committee.
DR.. Ella r. Fales, president of
the District Division, and other
District members also have been
working to make the convention
an outstanding success.
Highlight of the program will
be the dedication of the Lee
jackson Memorial in Washing
ton Cathedral. The ceremony
will take place on November 10
at 2::30 pm.
A UDC project initiated about
three years ago at the invitation
of the Cathedral. the memorial
will be in the form of two half
bays in the outer aisle of the
nave of the Cathedral.
Two stained-glaSs windows
portraying scenes from the lives
of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen.
Thomas j. (StonewalD Jackson
will face South, overlooking the
city and the hills of Virginia,
beyond the Potomac.
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy are proud of the choice To-
cation which has been given the
memorial.
They also are proud Of the fact
that donations to meet the cost
of its construction have come
from all parts of the country,
making it a national, rather
than a sectional. tribute to the
two Confederate heroes.
When plans for the memorial
were first announced, the ma
tional chairman, Mrs. L. M.
Bashinsky of Troy, Ala, re-
ceived a telegram from New
York.
THE decision for Robert E.
Lee Memorial appeals to us as
stateSmanlike, fraternal and
highly desirable" it read.
Therefore, a group of damn
yankees have put into the hands
of local member $3.50 to start
our ball rolling in a challenge
to the Sons of Dixie to match
observation-disclosures"
The group has never made
known its identity, but it has
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Modern Marriage
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

When things don't go to suit
Mrs. ON, she flies into rage.
OF course that doesn't make
things go any better. 1t doesn't
even make her feel better-at
least, not for very long. I'm
so ashamed of myself after
ward" she writes. But I just
don't seem to have enough con-
troll over my emotions. I know
I act like a regular baby! I
really want to do better"
In a national survey, two out
of every three husbands COM
planned that their wives were
hot-headed, irritable. too easily
hurt, nervous, or otherwise emo
tionally out of control. Many a
home would be happier if the
wife would take herself in hand
for the purpose of gaining self
mastery.
Maybe men need such advice
even more, at any TaCe, IN
Vulnerable women write me
complaining that their husbands
blow up too frequently.
Ability to control ones emo
tions is a test of being really
grown up. We don't expect
much Of a baby, along that line,
but with each year we try to
teach him a little more self-con-
troll. If we fail to do this, he'll
have trouble ahead.
Check yourself on this little
self-rating scale to decide how
much emotional control you
have:
/. I get so impatient at delays
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Modern Morroge
blowing Up' Indicates Lack of AduIthood

that I am disagreeable to others.
10 l 2
2. I overvalue the pleasure of
the immediate future in COM
parison with deferred pleasure.
20 l 2
3 I whine or complain when
I suffer defeat, hardship or dis
appointment. 0 l 2
4. I am inclined to like a per-
son tremendously or not at all.
% l 2
S. I make quick decisions and
snap judgments without stop
ping to explore the subject and
get all the facts. 0 2
6. I get very angry at trif1es
and "blow my top" letting those
around me know that I am mad
all over. 0 2
T. I find that my actions are
colored largely by the mood
happen to be in at the time.
% / 2
8. I show resentment if peo-
pie correct me or point out my
mistakes. 0 l 2
9. I am inclined to improvise
and do things on the spur of the
moment instead of planning
carefully.in advance. 0 l Q
10. I am rock ribbed" in
many of my views and "pig-
headed" in many of my dealings
with others. 0 I 3
Score yourself 0 for always, l
for sometimes, and 2 for never.
The higher the score, the better
you have your emotions under
control.
I borrowed this scale, with
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The willing hands of local
Camp Fire Girls are busily en-
gagged in assisting the United
States Committee for United Ma
tions Day publicize the october
observance.
Since last June the Chesk-
chamay Group of Camp Fire
Girls has been gathering weekly
at the committee headquarters,
816 TWenty-f1rSt street NV,
where members aid in the
preparation of U.N. kits which
are distributed throughout the
country.
Their contribution is stuffing
envelopes for the 1000 kits dis
tributed by the committee each
week in its effort to promote
public understanding and sup
port for the U. N. through the
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Auxiliary Plans
Returns eo'

The second in a series Of re-
turns tea for the forthcoming
'"Show of Shows" to be spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for. the Aged, will
be given by Mrs. Harry Poretsky
from 1::30 to 8 pm. tomorrow in
her home in Crestwood Apart
ments, 5000 Sixteenth street NV
The benefit variety show will
be held on November 9 in Con-
stitution Hall.
Tea guests will be greeted by
Mrs. Abraham A. Alloy, president
of the group. Progress reports
will be made by Mrs. A. j. Kap-
lowitz, director of production,
and Mrs. Maurice Folsum, busi-
ness manager.
All seats for the benefit per-
formance will be reserved. Res
ervations are now being taken
by Mrs. Jack j. Blank, chairman
of patrons and sponsors, and
Mrs. Stanley Sonneborn, chair
man of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Remedial Reading
Topic of Proqron7

Miss Clyde Roberts, a reme-
dial reading specialist, will speak
on Reading Improvement" be-
fore the University 4Women's
Club at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Miss Roberts is a member of
the faculty of Mckinley High
School.
A 4 o'clock tea, with Mrs. Will
liam L. Bales as hostess, will be
held preceding the program.
The poetry group will meet at
liam. Thursday. with DR.. RAN
ME B. Baker. professor of Eng
lish and philosophy at Fresno
State College. Fresno. Calf, as
guest speaker. DIR. Baker will
discuss the love poems of Walter
de la Mare,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Committee Session

The Membership and CLASH
fication Committee of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington will
hold it's first meeting of the new
club year at Z pm. Tuesday in
the Willard Hotel.
Miss Nelia Turner is chairman
of the committee. Other men,
bers are Mrs. Florence Meara.
vice chairman; Miss Mary
Ahern, Mrs. Jane v. Blakeney,
Mrs. Margaret r. Dondero, Mrs.
Mary S. Laber, Mrs. Marie C..
Rogers and Miss Lilly Tyser
Miss Turner is a past president
of the club.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

notifications, from book called
Looking Toward Marriage"
which every high school library
should have and every teen-ager
should read. If your score on
this test is below 10 you'd better
write me Enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope) for a copy.
1t will be sent to you with the
compliments of The Star. 1t may
help you to act more like a re-
sponsible adult.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Garden Group to Meet

Members of the garden de-
partment of the Takoma Park
,Women's Club will meet at 10:30
am. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Margaret Docherty, 912
Aspen street NV.
During the program, there will
be an informal discussion by
members of this summers gar
dening experiences.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

continued to send in donations
which have been matched by
Southern donors.
The memorial is in line with
the UDC emphasis on spiritual
and educational values.
In addition to its patriotic
program, the organization long
has supported scholarships max
ing higher education possible
for worthy boys and girls Of Con-
federate lineage.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
ag1a1agMA
Old
'Teahouse

WOnce George Washington's Canb House
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A trip to Wushinston's Old Club Is
o must for Capitol Visitors
0Qpen Daily & Sunday, II TO $50
DELIGHTFULLY."- AIR CONDITIONED
SIS S. Washington ST., ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard XII. 0.4565l
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Report Due Today
On School Neeiinq
ssa
Barred 10 Press

The results Of a teachers
meeting from which newspaper
reporters were evicted were to
be reported today to a session
of the Board of Education.
The eviction, ordered by
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing. was preliminary bout. The
main event was discussion of the
teachers pay bill.
Walter N. Tobriner, chairman
of the school board legislation
committee. said he couldn't see
why the meeting was closed. He
said DR.. Corning told him all
regular teachers meetings are
not open to the press.
The special meeting was called
to determine whether the ma
jority of teachers considered the
language of the bill fair. A show
of hands requested by Mr.. To-
briner developed that the ma
jority of those voting indorsed
the bill.
Names of those present and
the organizations they repre-
sented were recorded on cards.
Mr.. Tobriner said he wanted to
be able to tell the full board that
those attending represented a
good cross-section of the school
system.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Names CONFUSED,
Lonhon Mans Son
Is Safe, After All

o. G.. Maxwell of Lanham.
Md. was erroneously advised
that his son. Pvt. William F.
Maxwell. was aboard the char
tered DC-3 which crashed in
the Cascade Mountains.
He received a telegram to the
effect that the 26-year-old youth
was missing in flight" and
called The Star for more in
formation.
A check with the Pentagon
showed that the Maxwell youth,
a veteran paratrooper, had been
confused with William Maxwell,
10, of 518 Sixth street NE, who
actually was listed as being on
the aircraft.
Late last night, a military
officer called Mr.. Maxwell to
advise him the telegram he re-
ceived was sent in error and
that mis- son was safe, en- route
here from Japan.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

attempted to give them first
aid"
One by one the injured were
brought away from the wreck
age. AS daylight waned the
helicopters were grounded after
10 persons had been flown out.
The rest were carried to the
trucks and then taken to hos
pitals. ....
List of Dead.
Officially identified dead:
Capt. A. j. Lerette, jr., pilot,
Miami.
w. E. Harshman, co-pilot, Mi
anna. :
Listed as passengers but not
as survivors and presumably
dead: a.ks
Anthony q: Gianci, Dunmore,
Pa. 'f1~'
Stephen Koscho, Eynon, Pa.
James F. Kountz, Bloomsbury
Pa.
Pvt. Constant j. Oroski, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Survivors:
Mrs. Adra Long, the steward
ess. Berkeley, Calf.
Pvt. Odell Matthews, WASH
ington.
Pvt. Ernest E. Rawling, Wash
ington.
Pvt. James D. Sampson,
Washington.
Pvt. William Maxwell, Wash
ingtor1.
Pvt. Leander Moore, Wash
lngtOn.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Six Killed, 1o Survive Crash
Of AIIiner, 5 From D. c. Saved

But I was not able to help any
body. only fastened my safety
belt in the nick of time.
Before I left the scene to try
to get help, I built a fire near
the plane. was all by myself. "
His injuries did not appear
serious.
One of the survivors who spent
the day awaiting rescue was Pvt.
Howard Wormuth. 81, Carbon
dale, Pa, who said the plane had
had engine trouble out of Chi
cago and had to return there for
servicing.
Later, he said, SIT seemed to
me that the engine was missing.
All night long / didn't think we
were going to make it. A lot of
the other boys felt the same way.
We were on only one engine
when the plane crashed. First
thing I knew I was thrown out
on the snow.
After the stewardess and
Matthews left to find help the
rest of us tried the best we could
to make the seriously injured
comfortable. It was bitter cold.
My feet were frostbitten.
I'VE shouted to one another,
trying to find out who was alive. :"
This rescue operation was a
darn good job. When they car
ried me out by stretcher from
the wreckage to the truck the
going was really hazardous.
i never saw such a steep
mountain in all my life"
Complete Destruction.
Rescuers followed Mrs. Longs
trail of blood through the snow
to come upon what Capt. Wal
lace M. Baker of the Civil Air
Patrol said was a sight "of COM
plete and utter destruction" We
couldn't believe that any one
had lived through it,"
He said paramedics who had
parachuted in to the scene and
civilian loggers had already
started the slow process of getA
ting the injured out of the plane.
"They were taking them down
the hill on stretchers to where
the Coast Guard and Navy hell
copters could fly them out" he
said.
"The planes wings were torn
approximately $50 feet back
from the fuselage. The nose and
cockpit were completely demol-
ished and either the pilot or CO.
pilot was still at the controls
dead.
"The other member of the
crew had been thrown about 20
feet and he was lying dead in
shallow ditch.
Injured Brought Out.
"The survivors were huddled
dazed and in terrible pain about
the wreck. Some of them were
screaming as the rescue squad
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Willard Welsh, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
Melvin E. Belvord. Goldsboro,
Md.
Pvt. Robert Lynch, Carbon
dale, Pa.
Robert Costello, Coaldale, Pa.
Eugene Bankhead, Baltimore.
James Grant, Baltimore.
Eugene Stellmack, Baltimore.
James F. Lofland, Sudersville,
Md.
Pvt. Lorenzo Wilson, Balti-
more.
Pvt. Anthony Lacertoso, Dun
more, Pa.
Pvt. Howard w. Wormuth,
Carbondale, Pa.
Pvt, Oats B. Fincham, Cul-
pepper. Va.
Joseph A. Smariga, New York.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY the Associofed Press

SEATTLE, April 15.-Nineteen
of the Is aboard a chartered air.
liner today could thank fate and
q stewardesS' courage for sur
viving plane crash in the Cas-
cade Mountains and a day-long
struggle with nature.
Five soldiers from Washington
were among the rescued. Six
other persons died in yesterdays
mountain disaster.
The slow and painful job OF
bringing the injured out began
Immediately after the planes
plucky stewardess, Mrs. Adra
Long, %, Of Berkeley, Calf, was
spotted hobbling down the
mountainside, leaving a trail of
blood in the deep snow.
She was six miles from the
place where the plane, chartered
by servicemen to fly them
from Scranton, Pa. and Wash
ington to Seattle: plunged into
Snow-covered trees when one of
its two engines failed and ice
formed on its wings.
Wings Torn From Plane.
The trees broke the fall, but
tore the wings from the craft.
The fuselage broke into two
parts, the forward section badly
smashed and the rear half
practically untouched.
The pilot, co-pilot and four of
the servicemen were fatally in
jured. Mrs. Long. asleep at the
time, said she aWoke after the
crash.
II was still sitting in my
chair" she told rescuers. "I had
been thrown clear of the plane"
This was approximately 2:3O
am, the position 40 miles south
east of Seattle at the 3,OOO-foot
level. Snow was S feet deep.
Sought Assistance.
II couldn't stand it up there"
the plucky stewardess said. 81
had to see if I couldn't get out
and get some help. One of those
boys up there had one of his legs
almost torn off. He was suffer-
ing terribly"
Mrs Long was taken to a hos
pital for treatment of a long
cash in her leg and severe chest
injuries. The only other survivor
to walk out was Pvt. Odell Mat
thews of Washington. All the
others were carried to the hell
copter landing spot about 8 feet
wide less than a mile from the
Wreckage and to trucks which
followed bulldozers up the noun
tain to within a quarter mile of
the survivors.
II was sitting at the rear of
the plane" Pvt. Matthews told
a Seattle Times reporter. "I
knew something was wrong when
the safety belt sign turned on.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
FOUND.
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,

AuCbiOHCtTSS
TRUSTEES SALES OF VALUABLE
3.STORY BRICK DWELLING NO.
1l1S L u NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE,
BY virtue of a deed of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. 1927. folio 493,
ct seq, one of the land records of
the District of Columbia. and at
the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction. in front
TWENTY-FoURTH DAY OF APRIL.
1858 AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered Twenty-three .(23) in c.
c. Duncanson'S subdivision of lots
IN Square numbered Seventy-one
l7D, as per plat recorded in the
once ON. Of 6t;,mSi1 the Surveyor f0r the Dis;
recorded in said Surveyors Once in
Liber 13 at folio 1S0..
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post of $4,000 required Of pur.
set title. conVeysncing ~ @ n0p Teeordins Tevet et
nue. stamps and notarial fees at
complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise trustee
1es%eEyss % the the ns right to resell property
chaser. after five. days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington,
D. CT, or deposit may be forfeited.
OF without forfeiting deposit trustee
equitable rights against defsaltins
RoSa ReosSsaaaiAiNSp ANp Trust coAPANYq cGoAAsPAAlNNqrgN 81!
HERBERT w. PRIM. Vice President,
trustee. ap14.1 .16,1S,23
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Eden Continues PROGRESS

LONDON, April is B.-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden.
who was operated on for gall
stones Sunday, is maintaining
progress. the Foreign Office said
today.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

POINTER, black and white, in Pooles-
answers to name of Jim; collar with
Hunters Kennels. Please call PAUL
7. STONE. Sterling 3-26SS, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PUPPY, collie, sable and white, about l
yr., white chest and paws; last seen in
Fairfax, Va. Cedar lane and Beach
wood DIR. Reward. JE. 2-9462 or JA.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PUP-DOG, small brown, white throat,
chest; ) yrs. male; George: wrinkles
forehead when thinking; $50 reward
10. 9-9400, Ext. Ala. 5706 2nd ST.,
Temple HIS. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PASS CASE, reddish tan, containing press
identification and pass card; NV area;
liberal reward. Contact H. B. HOWE.
EN-. 2-4SSS. Id
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PURSE. dropped in cab Thurs. April 49,
Reward. Call MRS. FOX, LO. 5-1l94.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

42nd YEAR AT 1919 F STREET NV.
NORTHEAST 3942 Minnesota Ave.
AIRING GTON: 5000 Fairfax Drive
Evening star., 1953-04-15

FAHI CULLIE, male, answers to name
OF Duke, no collar. Has been shaved
maFkings. adg Age, mos. darge). ia.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

STEAMSHIP TICKETS, q, round-trip,
Mon, to Norfolk, between 14th and
H and l4th and K sts. NV: reward
Call RE. 7-1506 between and 8. -15
SUITCASE, medium gray, lady's Near
Union Station Sunday eve. Tel. JE. A.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PARAKEET, light blue. lost in Spring
valley Sunday; SIS reward. WO. 6-6683.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PaARAkEETs blue gray. Vic. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PARAKEET. chartreuse: Kensington tag
20, SAYS pretty boy" Childs pet.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PARAKEET, blue. tag No. 1862; vic.
6lO0 blk. 14th st. NV. DE. 2-O09I.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
New Envoy to CzechosIovokio Rumored;
Mary MouIton To Wed Metal Heir

Kennedy of Warrenton and
the late Mr.. Kennedy, she
was formerly married to Allen
Moulton and has two small
sons.
The wedding will take place
at 4 in the afternoon in the
presence of a few of the
couples closest friends. The
Rev. DR.. Edward Latch of the
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church will officinte.
Afterwards the bride and
groom will fly to Rome on
long honeymoon, arriving in
Paris about the time the
Buchanans get there. They will
also visit the latter in Luxem-
bourg.
Just back from a visit in
Ruth'S home town Of Midland,
Mich, Ruth and Wiley Bu-
chanan put in a day they
recommend for training any,
body from a boxer to an am
bassador.
They arrived in Detroit at
8 am. and gave a press inter-
view as soon as they stepped
off the train. Then they drove
the 3 hours it takes to get to
Midland where they kept a
business appointment and
visited the former old cook of
Ruth'S late grandmother
before holding another inter-
view at noon and still another
at 1915. At o'clock they at
tended a luncheon in their
honor, at 3 had two more
interviews with local papers
and at 4 were dressed and
ready for the huge reception
Ruth's father, William Hale,
gave for them.
From 4 to 6 they shook