davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
LA. Woman
Speaker For
Group Here

Mrs. Edward Simon of Los An
geles, president of the southwest
region of the National Women S
League, was scheduled to be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Beth Ell Sisterhood Wednesday
at the synagogue.
The luncheon was devoted to the
"'Torah Fund"
Mrs. Simon was to be met at the
airport by Mrs. Harry z. Schect-
man, chairman of the day, and
Mrs. Sam Drey, president of the
sisterhood. She was to be enter
tanned at dinner at the Flame and
then at the home of Rabbi and
Mrs. Schectman.
A workshop conducted by Mrs.
Simon was set for 10:30 am.
Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
israel Ship Tycoon Dies

HAIFA, Israel-Zeev Shind, a
managing director of the Zim Is
rael Navigation Co., Ltd, of Is
rael, died here recently at the age
of A. He was also president of
the American-Israeli Shipping Co.
of New York and former director
general of Israels ministry of
communications and ministry of
defense. He was one of the or
ganizers of Israel's immigration
during the British mandate.
Histories of the Jewish comuni-
ties in Miami, Los Angeles and
Hartford, Conn, are under prepar-
alton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

The Council of Jewish Women
will stage a Council Frolics of
"a" at $50 pm. Sunday, Jan. 81,
in the auditorium of Temple Beth
Israel.
1t will be a dinner-dance, with
entertainment headed by an all
male production and music by
Mary Overton's band. Admission
is SIS per couple. In charge are
Mrs. Stanley Wolf, chairman; Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Edith Wise. Sam Brody
Married At SYNAGOGUE

Edith Wise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Wise of 2314 E.
Earl Dr., and Don Brody, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brody of Min
neapolis, were married Saturday
at Beth Ell Congregation.
Georgia Teller was maid of hon.
or. Bridesmaids were Eileen
Pavell and Dixie Wootton. Nathan
Wise was best man, with Mort
Kirsch and David Flaum as usherS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

duulUO IO-ll
His topic will be: "A Psychia-
trist Looks at Marriage"
Subsequent forums will feature
DR.. Paul L. Singer on Medical
Problems in Marriage" on JAN
26. the Rev. Charles S. Kendall on
Strengthening Ones Marriage"
on Feb. 9; Judge REM L. Jennings
on Marriage and the Law" on
Feb. 16; Mrs. Florence Frank on
"a Social Worker Looks at Mar
riage" on Feb. %, and a round
table discussion March 2 with
Rabbi Morton c.. Fierman as mod
orator.
The forums opened Tuesday with
a discussion of Judaism and Mar
riage" by Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
January is. 1854

Louis Zussman, wardrobe mistress,
and Mrs. Mark Leibsohn, ticket
chairman.
1.-The Jewish Community We
Make" will be the theme of a panel
discussion scheduled at a meeting
of the council at 1890 pm. next
Thursday, Jan. 21, at the Jewish
Center.
Speakers will be Barnett Marks,
Mrs. Morris Franks, Nat G.. Silver
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
'FroIics' Set By Women's Council

health director, as speaker.
Mrs. Ralph Feffer, Jr., council
president, appealed for more vol
unteers to operate the mobile rec
reational cart recently given to Me-
mortal Hospital by the group. She
said also that contributions of
handicraft sets, bead work, weav-
ing material, leather tooling, small
paper-bound books and magazines
for stocking the cart are needed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Youth To Hear Dean

DR.. Arnold Tilden, dean of the
college of fine arts at Arizona
State College, Tempe, will speak
on comparative religions at a din
ner meeting of the Temple Beth
Israel youth group at 6 pm. next
Sunday, Jan. II, at the temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

man and Mrs. Daniel Goodman.
Program chairman will be Mrs.
Hirsh Kaplan. Hostesses will be
the Mesdames Ben Platt, r. Nobel,
Samuel Schlossberg and l. M. Ko-
walsky..
The councils study group was
scheduled to meet Thursday of this
week at 1 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Bernard Young, 917 w. Flow
er, with DR.. c.. G.. Salisbury, state
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

The Arthur Electric team paced
the B'nai Birth bowling league
this week with a one-game lead
over National Metals.
The first half of the season ends
in two weeks. The two top teams
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

KOSHER PICKLES, new crop,
3 days old, buy by the pint or
gallon, fresh ranch eggs, fruits and
vegetables at low prices, 5210 N.
9th Ave. One block N. of Camel
back Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Arthur Electric BowIers Leod Tourney

will compete with the winners of
the second half for first and Sec
ond place honors.
Latest standings:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Classified 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.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

A university in Holland plans to
build a new laboratory on the site
of an ancient Jewish cemetery,
with permission from a former
chief rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Psychia+ris+ To Speak At
Temples Marriage Forum

psychatrs second
of marriage Beth
raels Young Tuesday, temple
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

William Murphy. They are fly.
ing out to Long Beach for a visit
with their daughter, Pat, who is
now Mrs. Lee Douglas. 1t. and
Mrs. Douglas have been making
their home in the west since
their marriage here, you remem.
Der. From Long Beach, the
MurphyS are going on to Hawaii
for a two weeks vacation in
those fabulous Pacific islands.
Incidentally, Dr. Murphy has
just recently been made Chief OF
Staff at Suburban Hospital.
Quite an honor, and the first
county man to be chosen for this
position. Our heartiest congratu-
lationsl
A great big welcome home
is in order these days for Polly
and Gordon Rosenberger and
their youngsters who drove in
last Thursday from FIT. Riley,
Kansas, where Gordon is sta
toned. He has several weeks
leave, SO they will be here for
about three weeks and will be
dividing their time between his
family, the Reverend and Mrs.
John w. Rosenberger, and
Polly's folks, Judge and Mrs.
Stedman Prescott. They have
been away from Rockville now
for well over year and it is
wonderful to see them both back
and looking so well. For them,
and their families, Christmas
this year will be a happy one,
we know.
Another native daughter" was
home recently for visit - Mrs.
Gerald j. Fahey, more affec-
tionately known as Harriet to
most of you. She and Gerald and
young Patricia were here from
Detroit for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. The Faheys have a new
house in Detroit which they are
truly enjoying. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were out there this fall
and paid them a visit.
And still another "natiVe-Son"
was here over the week end.
Technically not a Rockvillian,
but so much of a part of the
local scene for so many years,
that Rockville claims him -
Steve Stock. Steve was down
from New York and was a house
guest of Dave and Sis Belts at
Hectic Hill. He is looking Won
derfully well and is anticipating
a visit from several RockVillianS
over the holidays. Young Stevie,
he tells us, is fine and in the
USAF stationed in California.
Christ Church in Rockville was
the scene of a baptism on Sun
day morning when young Rich
ard David Wilson was christened.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin H. Wilson. be-. The Rev
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
POOlesville Legion
To Get New Home

A new home is in prospect for
the Daniels-JefferS Post No. 247,
Poolesville, it was announced
this week by Roger A. Hayden,
Adjutant.
At a meeting of the officers
held on Dec, Is, Lawrence A.
Abercrombie, Post Commander,
announced that he is donating a
large tract of land for a new
post home on the Waushe Road,
near PooleSville. Adjutant Hay
den also announced that since
the Dec. 3 meeting, the member
ship of the post has doubled and
that further increases are in
sight.
AS a result, the Post has de-
finitely decided against giving
up its charter as discussed on
Dec. 3. New officers were elected
at that time as reported in last
weeks SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

erend Raymond P. Black con-
Quoted the services during the
regular morning worship. Miss
Barbara Lawrence Belts was
godmother for her cousin, while
David E. Belts and Strod A..
Book were godfathers. Young
Richards maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Fred Klussman of Long
Island, N. Y, came down for the
christening and is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson for the
holidays.
Here's good news for you
harrassed folks trying to park
near the post office to mail those
last minute cards - Curb
service" mail box. 1t is simply
wonderful and it arrived just in
time for the Christmas rush. We
understand from the P. o. Off
Gals that it will be a permanent
fixture. Just drive up and drop
your letters in the mailbox. It's
slick. It's on South Washington
Street just beyond the Post
Office Building itself - just this
side of the Masonic Temple.
Rims was packed to the
doors last Wednesday night
when 600 Safety Patrols gather
ed for the annual Christmas
party. These VIP's in and
around our schools are f e t e d
each year at a Christmas wing
ding, and this year was no eX-
ception.
It's here again, and much has
been written and more has been
said about it, but for us there is
no better way than just the plain,
old fashioned way, 1--WE Wish
You a Merry Christmas!'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23


because of the rush of commit
ments in spring and summer.
Even if trees are seemingly
in good health, it will pay to call
in the tree man to look them
over for structural defects. He
may advise thinning out the trees
to keep wind resistance at a min
imum, Or, he may see where
properb racking and cabling will
assure adequate protec n
against ice storms.
The tree doctor can de better
job of checking trees at this time
because the woody structure is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

stry, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co.
Main one, of course, is the safe
ty angle. In a sleet storm, a
large tree can accumulate tons of
ice on its branches and twigs.
And the dead, dying or weak
structured tree may come crash
ing down. Another advantage of
the winter take-down is that this
job is simpler and cheaper to
handle when the foliage is off
the trees. Besides, the tree doc.
tors are now available for such
work, which might have to wait
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Weakened Trees
May Be Peril
To HOOne Roof

A neglected tree hazard some.
ties has a way of unexpectedly
landing on the family roof. With
winter sleet storms in the offing
the problem has urgent aspects.
Any dead tree or one decayed
beyond the point of repair should
be taken down without delay.
There are several important rea-
sons why such removals should
not be postponed until next grow
ing season, advises A. B. McKin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
MIDSHIPNIEN HOME

U. S. Naval Academy Midship-
men Robert B. Walker, Guy d.
Veasey, son of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Alexander Craig Veasey,
Perry F. Buckley, all of Kensing-
ton, are completing the first term
of the freshman year. The class
will be granted Christmas leave
December 10 to Jan. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
CORES BUY ANGUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gore,
Rockville, recently bought eight
purebred Aberdeen.Angus cows
from Aiken Knox of North
Salem, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Pace
Thursday, December %, 1854

not obscured by greenery. His
practiced eye can spot the dead
and broken limbs thatm ust be
pruned out for safety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Stockholders
Meeting

To the stockholders Of The
Montgomery County National
Bank Of Rockville, Maryland.
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders for the election Of
directors for the year 1855 and
for any other necessary business.
will be held in the bank at Rock
vile. Nd. on the lIfh day Of
January. 1855 at IL o'clock noon.
REUBEN RIGGS. Cashier
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
a big problem this year.

a big problem this year.
He urges farmers to treat their
fields just as soon as damage is dis
covered and before the plants have
lost so many leaves they won't hold
the insecticide. Another reason for
haste is that the army cutworms
feed at much lower temperatures
than most insects.
The treatment Roemhild recon-
mends is a spray of one and half
to two pounds of toxaphene per
acre in to 10 gallons of water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Check Your Wheat
For CutWOrnns

CHECK WINTER WHEAT fields
as soon as possible for army cut
worm damage, warns George Roem-
hid, assistant state entomologist at
Montana State College.
Roemhild issues the warning be-
cause there have been damage re-
ports from enough counties to sug-
gest that the army cutworm will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
By JESSE GREEN

Margaret Coulter came to Vancouver from
England They few months employ agr
cultural station
to the United States and settled in Great Falls.
Here they hoped the greenhouse business
houses
Snnelter AS well remember those difficult little
depression just getting to make for the
in the thries Dollars jobs
John had been trained for % in the coal of England
where he had attended the
background IN the growing garden crops He championship
silver for the best kept and cropped garden
land presented by Toogood
After few years In Great Falls he built his home with
greenhouse the On the small lot so
Falls Fair in 1892 Since that time he
and his hepmate Margaret have the greatest
vegetables Falls
from Billings and other fairs
addition prizes produce vegetables
markets of competitors timing operations
the secret of being able to the
produced by the best feeding methods John always
all they will stand of the mineral fertilizers limited
of organic materials.
Heavy production this small tract is the
two to three produced crop
another The practice pruning
IN this garden Such squash tomatoes
due fruit and not just wild
making his plants follow his method efficient
1886 John the
pin recognition work. pearl pin
years
of
AT his regular job foreman
improvements to quality quantity produc-
ton of The careful and industrious applied
here IN the garden and without that here the efforts
count For Is he has missed regular
is not easily beaten This evidence
is part of the reward for a carefully managed life.
This is not story of the making of millions greater
attainment the story of life well spent the making
the satisfaction OF work well Mrs Coulter
England last John trip They truly
that there is opportunity in hs Opportunity
sky for all to read would
Hard work and application to the job
igent management all things" finally kindly
attitude to those about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
u. 5. Third as Aussies
Wrap Up Canada Cup
Nv the As.eeio,ed Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 23.-Aus-
tralia, heretofore known for its
tennis players and John Landy.
the miller, is cutting quite a swath
in the golf field. chiefly because
of Peter Thomson.
The Aussies racked up their
fourth major golf title of 1854
yesterday when Thomson and the
little-known Kelvin Maggie wrap
ped up the huge Canada Cup
after three days of competition
against picked teams from rs
countries.
Thomson completed the To-
hole play with a six-under-par
&c. Nagle added a SO which
gave them a two-man total of
$50 for the four rounds over the
$3.50 yards of the Laval-Sur-le-
Lac Club course.
The Argentine team of Roberto
di Vicenzo and Antonio .Cerda,
leaders going into the final round,
finished second with a total of
$50 strokes. Then came the Uni
ted States duo of Sam Snead and
Jimmy Demaret with SOS.
Snead, of on his putting the
first two days, finished with
rounds Of 70 and II yesterday
with a 50-foot putt on the 18th
Of the last round for an eagle.
Demaret was under par all the
way, turning in Q SO and II
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
U. 5. Davis Cup Team
Favored Over Mexico
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-The
United States will be favored
over Mexico when they meet in
Mexico City next month for the
North American zone Davis Cup
title.
Mexico moved into the final
round yesterday, completing a
Al conquest of Canada as Gus
tavo Palafox and Mario Llama
won the final two singles
matches. Canada took only the
doubles Saturday.
Palafox defeated Lorne Main
86, 3-6, Ga, 1-6, Ga to
clinch the series and then
Llamas whipped Paul Wiley.
6-1, 6-1, Ga.
The exact date has not been
decided for the United States
Mexico competition, but it must
be finished by September Is.
It probably will be played the
week end after the American
nationals which end September
6. The winner will go against
Sweden, European zone cham
pions, the middle of December
in Australia, with the victor
challenging Australia for the
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Former Football Coach
Returning to Curdozo

S. r. (SaD Hall will return to
Cardozo High Schools physical
education department this fall
after five years away from the
District school system. He has
resigned from Virginia State
College, where he compiled a
successful record as football
coach.
Hall was football and track
coach at Cardozo before leaving
in 1949. His coaching duties for
the coming year have not been
announced. He is succeeded at
Virginia State by William w.
Lawson, former football coach
and athletic director at Allen
University of Columbia, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Thomson, GivenLMbyHome
Takes Regular 5 Role Tonight

feeling. Nobody realizes better
than ! do that the Braves gave
up two fine pitchers for me only
to have me break o leg and
cent until next year. I'll make all
season.
Until yesterday. Thomson had
appeared in IA games. all In
the role of pinch hitter. Five
times he came through with q
hit and twice he walked. One
Of his hits brought Milwaukee q
ninth-inning victory over the
Giants.
Those other hits were Just
squibbies-little singles" Thom-
son said. This one felt good.
It wiped away the uncertainty.
I'm confident now that I can,
help the club from here on in"
His left ankle still is heavily
tapped but most of the stiffness
is gone. It bothers him only when
he turns. changes direction or
has to make a sudden stop. AS a
pinch runner, Thomson was
forced at second base on Henry
Aaron's intended sacrifice. In
stead Of his customary feet-first
slide. Bobby dove headlong for
the bag.
Asked about it later, Thomson
smiled and said:
1.-THE ankle feels pretty good.
but ! don't want to take any un.
necessary chances this season.
After all. 1t won't be 100 per
cent until next year. Ill make all
my slides headflrst for the rest
Of the season. I'm not going to
take any chances on breaking 1t
again."
Thomson's performance light
ened Manager Charlie Grimm's
concern over Mathews injury.
The slugging third baseman SUI
fered a slpit finger on the left
hand when hit by one Of Hal
Jeffcoat's pitches and is ex-
pected to be sidelined for about
a week. X-rays showed no break
but the cash on the middle nm
ger required three stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

If Jack Riley, general manager
of Uline Arena, can line up a
television sponsor, Washington
will have a hockey team this
season.
Riley, who attended meet
ing in Springfield. Mass, yester-
day to organize a new Eastern
Hockey League, said today
Washington definitely will have
a team If a TV sponsor is located.
"We want to educate the pub
lie to hockey" Riley said. :"Tele-
vision has a lot of promotiona1
value. We want to televise as
many home games as the sponsor
wants and any portion Of games
he wants "
Riley a former hockey player
and coach with the old WASH
ington Lions. will not take an
active part with the team. A
coach and players must be lined
up.
First, though, television time
and a sponsor must be obtained
before September IL, date Of
the next meeting of those in
terested in the formation of the
league. They will meet in
Madison Square Garden to work
out schedules and other matters.
Yesterdays meeting was merely
a preliminary to find out who
was seriously interested. Be-
sides Washington. other cities
represented were Baltimore, New
York, Boston. Springfield. Clin-
ton, N. Y; Lake Placid. N. y;
Worcester. Mass: New Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Toronto Next in Tour
After Doug Ford Wins
|A,4OO al Fort Wayne.
By the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. %.
Doug Ford. the second golf
money winner Of last year, but
not in the top 10 this season, is
moving UP now that his putter
is hot again.
Ford won top check Of $4,000
in the Fort Wayne Open here
yesterday after a finishing IS
that included six brides and an
eagle. In shooting q Sc Saturday
he needed only Is puts.
Next stop for the pros is the
Labatts' Open at Toronto. a
tournament won by Ford last
year. This tournament will be
worth $26,5O0.
Mike Souchak, the long driv-
ing star Of the circuit. made his
best showing with a second
place finish Of 273 for $1,000.
thanks to a final 81.
Bob Toski finished with a pair
of 67s for $302.50. He didn't feel
much like playing here after
winning 100000 last week, but
fulfilled an obligation and start
ed to roll after opening with
72-71.
Four players tied for third for
ST. 900. Earl Stewart, Jack Burke,
Jimmy Clark and Dutch Harri-
son. the latter with a finish
ing "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Bobby
Thomson, knocked out Of action
for nearly i've months with q
fractured ankle, gets his first
starting assignment with the
Braves against Cincinnati to-
night.
Encouraged by his performance
in Chicago yesterday after ap-
pearing as a pinch runner for
the injured Eddie Mathews and
hitting q home run in his first
turn at bat, Thomson said to-
day he expects to play regularly
from now on.
The 30-year-old Scot moved
to the outfield for the first time
this year following his pinch.
running chore and came through
with a two-run homer In the
seventh inning that snapped q
SIS tie. The Braves went on to
defeat the Cubs. 1876.
1.-THE home run gave me q
terrific thrill" Thomson said
almost as great as the one hit
that won the 1851 pennant fol
the Giants. Not so much because
it helped win the game, but be.
cause it made me feel like I be-
longed-for the first time,
think.
ITS difficult to describe thu
lift it gave me-" he continued
"You have no idea how I felt
sitting around helpless all year
watching the other fellows bat
ting every day and wishing
could help but knowing all the
time I couldn't do anything
It's such a useless, frustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Gardner HaIImans
Score Hunter Sweep
Al Easton Horse Show
BY Bruce Foles. u.

EASTON, Md, Aug. 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Mailman of
Burtonsville swept the hunter di-
vision at the ninth annual Talbot
County horse and pony show on
the Barnwell race track yes
terday. They rode Claude w.
Ovens Sky's Shadow and Sky's
Light to the hunter champion
ship and reserve.
Sky's Shadow, who has been
given a tough battle for the
State title this year by her stable
mate, Sky's Light, won the open
working hunter and placed Sec
ond in the hunter stake with
Mailman aboard, and when rid
den by Mrs. Mailman was pinned
on top in the hunter hack.
Sky's Light won the open
hunter stake and placed fourth
in the open working hunter.
In the open jumper division
Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s gray mare.
Hi Ii. was pinned on top. Hi Ii
put in the only clean round to
win the 500 jumper stake. plus
minor awards.
The junior championship went
to Nancy Morgan's High Moon.
In the pony division Patsy Cor
rell's Thane Of Wales was pinned
on top in the small pony division.
while Billy Boyce, 3d's Smokey
Joe and Richard Zimmerman's
Nutcracker shared the cham
pionship ribbons in the medium
division.