davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
BBW Confab
Accom- pIishes
Much Work

The three Tucson delegates
returned from the annual dis
trict convention of Bnai Birth
Women held in San Francisco
last month, deeply stimulated
about the work of Bnai Birth
and what local chapters have
in their power to do, to pro-
mote further its purposes. At
tending were Mines. Max
Goodman, Charles Kalb, Nor
ris Podolsky.
The 300 delegates hailed
the Supreme Court decision
on segregation as a legal vic
tory in the cause of democ-
racy". The National Associa-
ton for Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP), the
ADJ and Court Justice War
rem were cited in this connec-
ton.
Mrs. Seymour Buchsbaum
of Los Angeles was chosen as
the new president. Mrs. AL
bert Woldman, supreme pres
ident of BBW was keynote
speaker. ALLEGATIONS of money
were made to the Better Liv-
ing" forum, an aspect of vo,
cational guidance, soon to be
introduced in Tucson; to the
Institutes for Judaism held in
various parts of the country,
the leadership training prof
ect, the Americanism pro-
gram.
Receiving district appoint
ments were: Mrs. Charles
Kalb, interior area chairman
for youth organizations in
Arizona, Utah, Nevada; Mrs.
Jack Nevins as interior area
chairman for Hillel founda,
tions in the same states. Mrs.
Ben Eisenstadt, laws and leg.
islative chairman last year,
received a citation for out,
standing service in public re-
IatiOnS from National ADJ.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
BBW Chinese
Dinner SUNDAY

A last minute reminder is
issued to those planning to
attend the Bnai Birth Women
Chinese dinner Sunday eve
ming. The dinner will be
served at the Frank Powell
patio and residence, 3701 E.
4th.
The delectable dinner, ac-
cording to Mrs. Morris Pod
olsky, chairman and chef who
knows" good Chinese food,
will be served from 6 pm.
While reservations are not re-
quired, it is preferred they
be made in advance by phon-
ing either Mrs. Morris Klein
erman at 4-1963 or Mrs. Earl
Sydow at 6-9514.
Charge will be $50 for
adults and LOO for children.
Money will be utilized to
further the various philan.
trophies of this national or
ganiZation.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
A. PearIman
Is NYRR Head

NEW YORK (JTA).-A-
fred Perlman, 51-year-old rail
roader, assumed the position
of president and chief execu-
tive officer of the New York
Central, the country's second
largest railway system.
The MinneSOtan is believed
to hold the highest post ever
attained by a Jew in the his
tory of American railroading.
Until some years ago the New
York Central had a Jewish
vice-preSident but he was con-
cerned with the legal and ad-
ministrative aspects of the
system rather than the oper-
atiOnal.
Mr.. Perlman is a railway
man all the way back. He
started his railroad career by
washing cars in the st. Paul
yards when he was 16 and re-
turned to the OperationaI end
of railroading freight after
his graduation from Massa-
chusettS Institute of Technol-
Ogy and the Harvard School
of Business Administration.
Among railroad men he
soon acquired a reputation
as a doctor for ailing lines
and was retained by many
lines to effect reorganization
of their operations. He visited
Israel some years ago to ad-
wise the government on reor-
ganiZatiOn of the Israel rail
roads.
For the past 18 years Mr..
Perlman has been with the
Denver & Rio Grande and re-
signed his $4,000 post as ex-
ecutive Vice-president there
to take over the new job
with the New York Central.
out.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Fresh Start
For Nuzis

BONN (JTA).-The West
German Bundestag approved
a bill to grant amnesty to
thousands of minor offend
ers" including many convict
ed NaZiS, and to free from
threat of prosecution tens of
thousands of other former
Nazis who are still in hiding.
The measure has been sent
to the Bundesrat, the upper
house of the Bonn Parlia-
ment, for approval.
The measure is designed to
give a "fresh start" to Nazis
and members of the Wehr-
macht who had been given
sentences of three years or
less for crimes committed
during the last stages of the
war and during the immedi-
ate postwar period. It also
frees from threat of prose
cution those who illegally
adopted false names and iden-
titles to avoid arrest and pros
ecutiOn for war crimes; it is
estimated that there are still
some $4,000 Germans in this
category.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
HOOKING
Korner

Raspberry Meringue Pie
3 egg whites
1 cup red raspberries
1 cup powdered sugar
pie pastry
Line a pie plate with the
pastry. Crush the raspber-
ries; add sugar, egg whites
and beat steadily until the
mixture will hold it's shape.
Heap into the crust-lined
plate and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven 350-3E5 de-
grees F. until the crust is
done and the raspberry filling
is puffy and Drowned. (about
25 minutes). Serve with
whipped cream.
Pie Pastry
2 cups flour
1/2 tsp salt
2/3 cup shortening
1/2 tsp baking powder
Rub in the shortening with
a spoon until the mixture is
like coarse meal. Add water
and knead a soft dough. Place
on a floured board and roll
out to one-eighth inch thick
ness. This makes enough
crust for a medium sized two
crust pie and a baked pie
shell
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Are you listening to the
Arizona Post radio pro-
grams over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting at
1890?
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
E~%x,~b
Parker-Berger

Parker-Berger
Engagement of Barbara
Anne Parker to Edward Berg
er is announced by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Park
er, Lordsburg, N. M. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Berger of New York, former
ly of Tucson. They will marry
in Tucson this winter.
The bride-elect is a senior
at the University majoring in
elementary education and is
currently president of Hillel.
Active on campus, she was
last years advertising man
ager of the Wildcat, is a mem
ber of WranglerS and of the
UA Women's Press Club. She
was Tau Delta Snow Queen
in 1858 and the year before
TIillePs Queen Esther. She
lives on campus at Gila Hall.
A resident of several years,
Mr.. Berger is a teacher at
RoSkruge School, the Secre-
tary of Bnai Birth. He is a
member of Tau Delta Phi and
received both his undergradu-
ate degree and Masters at
the University of Arizona. He
is a member of Phi Delta Kap-
pa, educational honorary, and
of Traditions, a campus hon.
orary.
KOhn-ROSenberg
Mrs. Edith M. ToWneS of |
San Diego announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, |
Marilyn (MitzD Carol Kohn, |
to Dan Yale Rosenberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Rosen-
berg of Stockton, Calf. Miss |
Kohn is the daughter of the
late Morton l.. Kohn of Cleve-
land and Dayton, Ohio. An |
early December wedding is |
planned.
Miss Kohn is a graduate of |
Tucson High School and at
tended the University of Mi
ami in Florida and the Uni |
Versity of Dayton. She was |
employed for a period at the
Community Council.
Mr.. Rosenberg is associated |
with the California Depart
ment of Agriculture in River
side, specializing in plant dis
eases. He served for three and
a half years in the Army dur
ing World War II, and is a
graduate of College of the Pa
cific. He attended graduate
school at the University of
California.
SOlOmOn-Stern
Engagement of a former
resident of Tucson is revealed
with the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Solomon of
Tujunga, Calf, of the be-
trothal of their daughter,
Carol, to Alvin D. Stern. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Stern, 2034 Hancock Vista.
Couple will be married in Tue
son on Dec. 19.
Miss Solomon lived here for
about two years, until the
family moved in March to the
coast. She is a native of
Brownsville, Pa, a graduate of
the Temple University School
of Nursing. She was on the
nursing staff of the County
Hospital here and is doing pri-
vate duty in Los Angeles.
A longtime resident, grad
uate of Tucson high school,
Mr.. Stern attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and for the
past several years has been
associated with Stern's Auto
Accessories.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

DON'T De a borrower of
the Arizona Post, reading
"yennem's" copy. Subscribe
and have your own private
paper-the day it comes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Linens To Be
Donated For
Israel People

A '1inen shower" for Israel will
mark Hadassah's next monthly
meeting at 8:15 pm. Tuesday,
April 27, at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Members have been asked to
bring gifts of new linens, blankets,
yarn goods and clothing. These
supplies will be distributed through
Hadassah's far-flung network of
hospitals, clinics, health stations
and schools in Israel.
Members who cannot shop, and
prefer that Hadassah do it for
them, may send checks to Mrs.
Jacob Goodkind, supplies chair
man.
Leaders of the organization en-
phasized that the supplies must be
new. 'It is impossible" said Mrs.
Goodkind, ''to over-eStimate the
Importance of the rise in morale
experienced by a new immigrant
when he puts on new clothing"
Vast Supplies Sent
Since its founding in 1912, Ha-
dassah has shipped millions of hos
pital linens, clothing and other
items to its Israel beneficiaries.
Also scheduled for the April 27
meeting is a quiz panel presented
by the Mesdames Aaron Canter
and Seymour Ruben, with Mrs.
Morris Meckler as program ad-
wiser.
Two deputy registrars will be
present to help HadaSsah members
reregister for voting in line with
the statewide re-registration cam
paign. Members were urged to
bring their husbands for re-regis-
tration also.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
More than $100, 900 was raised in
the 1949 United Jewish Welfare
Fund, and a Committee of One
Hundred has been named to rec
ommend appointments of the
money.
John M. Levy of 342 E. Alvarado
is back at his office after an ill
ness of nearly a year.
Beth ELS first Community Seder
will be held April 13 under the SUI
pervision of Rabbi Nathan Barack.
A branch of Poale Zion, labor
Zionist group working for the re-
building of Israel, was organized
March 90 at the home of ]. B.
Feldman, 1924 N. 10th st. William
Hershman was elected temporary
chairman.
Miss Rosalie Neiburger and Mr..
Stanford C. Bovos were married
Sunday, March 81, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Wild, 342
w. Windsor. Mrs. Bovos is the
daughter of Mrs. Martha Neiburg-
er. Mr.. Bovos is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kel1man L. Bovos of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss of
Los Angeles visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
Wis Weiss of 225O N. 18th Ave-, and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin B. Perlman of
3401 e. Pierce during the weekend
of March 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA MEET SET

The Beth Israel Mems Club will
conduct its annual Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society meeting at dinner
scheduled for $3.50 pm. next We'd
nesday, April 21, in the Rabbi A.
l.. Krohn Auditorium.
Reservations may be made
through Mary Heller at Windsor
3-91O6 or the temple office at AM
herSt 5-1311.
Mems club officials also reported
that prizes have been doubled for
the weekly bingo games held each
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

EXPERIENCED BUSINESS man
will invest money plus services in
profitable business partnership or
will consider buying out profit
able business. Box B, Phoenix
Jewish News, 528 w. Granada Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

REFINISTIING FURNITURE
Polishing, removing scratches and
revarnishing. Will work at your
home or in shop. Call Amherst
5-8405.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

FOUR MONTH OLD Simmons
Deep Sleep matched box spring
and mattress. Beautiful blond ma
hogany bed. All like new. Must
sell Immediately. Amherst 5-1901.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
ISRAEL BIRTHDAY DANCE SLATED

the sixth anniversary OF ISraeI S
independence.
Tickets are available through
members of the organization.
The group also is planning a
luncheon and election of officers,
together with a farewell to two of
its members, at 1 pm. Wednes-
day, April %, at Beth FL Social
Hall. The two honorees will be
Mrs. Mollie Sechter, who is leav-
ing soon for a trip to Minneapolis,
and Mrs. C. Rotkowitz, who plans
an extensive visit to Israel.
Mrs. A. z. Alperin is luncheon
chairman. Reservations may be
made by calling Amherst 6-7834 or
Alpine 2-2025.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Hadassah has 100000 members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Election Of Beth Els
Officers Set Thursday

Beth El Congregation will hold
it's annual membership meeting
and election next Thursday eve
ming, April %. -. :,
A slate of proposed officers is
being prepared by the nominating
committee, and additional nomlna-
tions may be made from the floor
with the consent of the nominees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Care+aker Accused

AMSTERDAM, (JTA)-The AM
sterdam police have arrested a 10
year-old former official in the po-
lice department on charges of hav-
ing stolen property entrusted to
him by Jewish families during the
Nazi occupation of Holland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

MOIudy evening.
Mems club officials also reported
Kroloff, has been elected to the
temple board of trustees and Har-
old Tennenbom, vice president, has
been named as the groups rep
resentative on the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
give its annual Mr.. and Mrs. Is
rael Dance Saturday night, May
8. at Beth FL Auditorium to mark
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Germany, as part of its repara-
tions, is providing Israel with $3,-
SOC, 200 worth of telephone equip
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Clubs Banned For Bias

VANCOUVER, (JTA)-The Alma
Mater Society at the University of
British Columbia suspended two re-
ligious clubs-the Newman Club
and the mter-Varsity Christian Eel
lowship-from all rights on the
campus because of religious dis
elimination"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Branch YMCA To
Observe National
YmCA Week

The Parish Street Branch YMCA
is making plans to celebrate, along
with the rest of the nation, the
third annual YMCA week. The
National Council of YMCA's has
set forth such an observance as
one means of helping local AS
sociations to interpret the pro-
gram of YMCA to the communi-
ties which they serve.
Such an observance will also
give the supporters and members
of the YMCA a glimpse of the
immense scope and strength of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton as they listen to the pro-
grams which will be broadcast
and telecast over the major net
works of our country. 1t will mean
to many new vision of YMCA;
revelation of the fact that a
man or boy is a part of a really
great organization whose influ-
ence is not bounded by lines Of
race, creed, or continental boun-
diaries.
| The Branch will climax it's week
with YMCA Sunday on January
31st, when it is planning a pro-
gram for the constituents and the
general public. Further announce
ment will be made in this paper
Erelative to time and place Other
"details of the program will be an
snounced, also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Story Of Ruby Valentine, Starring
Juanita Hall, Premieres On
National Negro Network Jan. 18th
Daytime Series To Air Mondays Through
Fridays; Philip Morris And Pet Milk
Are Alternate Sponsors

made her debut in "Never No
More" and counts among her
Broadway successes "Skin of Our
Teeth" Chicken Every Sunday"
and Come Be Ny Love-" She is
also a veteran radio actress.
Earle Hyman ("Henry Booker") ,
is a talented young actor who has
appeared on Broadway and toured
Europe in "Anna Lucasta." He is
an outstanding Shakespearean act
Or and was the first Negro to play
Hamlet in London on BBC-TV. A
protege of Miss Halls, he is prom
inent in both TV and radio.
Lulu B. King ('Mrs. Booker")
played with the original run Lii
Chillun"; with Ethel Waters in
"Mamba's Daughters; "The Trial
of DR.. Beik"; and countless stock
performances including mo Time
For Comedy" "The Male Animal"
"Jayson," "The Searching Wind"
and "Windy HILL" She is a vet
eran of TV, radio, and the movies.
Wezlynn Tildon ("Louise Ev-
ans"), is a New Yorker now, but
came to Broadway by way of Chi
cago where she was known as
"Chicago's most versatile actress
In the Windy City she has ap-
peared in Emperor Jones'" "Sec-
ond Threshold" Dark of the
Moon" "Glass Menagerie," and her
own play, Crowded." In New
York, Miss Tildon is busy with
radio, TV, and has appeared On
stage in Dream About Tomorrow
and Deep Are The Roots"
"The Story of Ruby Valentine"
is produced by Wyatt &. Schuebel
and Leonard Evans for the Ma
tional Negro Network. The series
is written by Leonard Evans and
Gwen Durham. Bill Edmonson is
the announcer and Chef Gierlach
directs. Luther Henderson sup
plies the dramatic music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Earl Woodbury., of New Orleans,
only Negro sales representative of
Motion Picture Advertising Service
Co.. who is presently travelling %
states, and says that he is work
ing hard as he can so that he
might be able to induce his COM
pany to hire more Negro sales
representatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

dents met with Mr.. Washington OH
campus and further discussed the
program. The students further re-
quested that this discussion be con-
tinued in future chapel program.
In concluding the discussion, Mr..
Washington congratulated the Adj
ministration, faculty and student
body for creating the conditions
that made it possible for Touga-
loo to gain its A-Rating on the
new rating scales of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. He further stated
that the students at Tougaloo have
an opportunity as well as the re-
sponsibility to become alert, re-
sponsible and participating young
citizens in each community in Mis-
sissippia and at the same time be-
come international minded enough
to become citizens of the neighbor-
hood of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Walter Washington
Speaks AT TouqaIoo

Tougaloo College (SpeciaD-Mr.
Walter Washington, Principal of
Utica Institute was a recent Chapel
speaker at Tougaloo College
After giving the background of
the Minimum Educational Pro
gram which was recently passed
by the Extra Session of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature, Mr.. Washing
ton broke the Chapel down into an
open forum. Student interest grew
so keen during the open discussion
until after chapel, groups of stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

YIN AcNIH
l will be IA years old February
%, 1854. The rich families jim
Crowed the poor when / was a boy
you see. Most every where in the
South you go.
The, only thing whipped out the
Jim-Crow. 1t was the agricultural
college. you see. 1t give this class
a chance to work to educate all of
the poor.
The poor girl finished her COL
lege course and the boy did the
same. The rich mans son married
the poor girl and whipped out all
the shame.
God made a way for the poor
girl, Also for the poor boy, to
stand in class with the rich girl,
that brought about all joy.
A head without the letter is like
a heart without some Christ. You
have got to be born of the spirit
if you expect eternal life.
God gave to me this message.
l remembered this day has passed,
education has brought you this
far without the love of God you
are the lost.
God gave the poor his promise
and decree, with the rich in a class
to stand, no more jim Grow in the
rich school we are bound for the
promise land.
Poor brains are just as bright
as the rich brains. If you pray
God makes a way for the poor to
finish, so now he is getting the
same pay.
No need to fight against jim
Grow. In God own set time he is
going to make a way for us and
put this world crying.
Politics won't get it you see. 1t
takes the love of God. That's
right. 1t soon won't be so black
man and the white man say she is
white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Eugene K. Jones,
Alpha Phi Alpha
Founder, Dies

NEW YORK - Eugene Knickle
Jones, one of the founders of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and an
active civic and political worker,
died at his home here Monday
Jan. II, after suffering a stroke
Friday. He was SO years old.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

Observation-Disclosures National Fraternal
who Philadelphia jan a.
radio be heard the CHS
Network Sunday "a, from 1850
W. Golden of Nashville Tenn speaker
Bishop alternate the Fisk Choir under Prof.
Dir. Harry Won Berger 1t will be hghSht OF the
which church asked
join by writing Golden Nashville Tenn Left
right above are L. Lidel E p Murchisop B.
Smith, W. H. w. G. Flanagan Mrs.
Savannah Lewis Mr. Isaiah
A. Jrm0n Cleveland; Dr. j. H. Peters, Baltimore
(Treas); (Evang Dr. W. Lucas Dayton
(Sec) Jernagin c. (Chr) Bishop A. W.
Indianapolis (Pes) They denominations with
more than 7,oo0,o 900 members
n. A. Jaeksom)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

SOMETHING NEW ALONG
THE OLE STROLL: A new beer
and fish place in that little brick
building at the corner of Parish
and Hamilton Street has been
opened by the popular little Phil
ipino Lady who won the TV set
on the first night of the Fiftieth
Anniversary Celebration of the
Jackson Coca-Cola Company
WEEKLY QUOTATION: eve
are here not to get all We can out
of life for ourselves, but to try to
make the lives of others happier"
Sir William Osler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

ton WJXN from where they'll be
heard Saturday to pm. with
the music you like to hear e.
The D. j. Twins are Alfred Carr,
junior pre-medical student at
Tougaloo College, and Mayo Will
son, special student at Jackson
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

The Jackson Negro Christmas submits this final
port of its activities for Christmas Season:
Contributions previously acknowledged s224910
w. M. Turk
Total Contributions Received for 1858
McCarty Holman Company Merchandise
Colonial Bakery
Hardin Bakeries 200
Golden Bakery
Bakery
Through generosity many this Christ
Cheer Effort the Cheer Club happy
delivered
citizens The
where the baskets delivered
We found blind paraytc
types of misery looking
light Birthday
Although able
funds would permit.
blessings Him whose Birthday
every citizen responsibility
and served in this effort
E. W. Banks President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Soluble Fertilizers
Now Favored for
Greenhouse Use

Soluble fertilizers have come
into general use in greenhouses
in the past 10 years because
they are easier to apply and are
more readily available to plants
says DR.. Conrad B. Link Of the
University Of Maryland Horicul-
ture Department.
DR.. Link explained that for
lists often work with individual
plants and very small amounts
of soil. Before soluble fertili-
zers were perfected, greenhouse
workers went around with q
bucket Of dry fertilizer and ap-
piled q small amount to each
plant. The rate of application
was gueSswork. and there was
no. way of knowing how much
of the fertilizer actually became
available to the plant"
The horticulturist said that
soluble fertilizer can be mixed
at different concentrations to
assure that the plant gets the
right amount. Another advan-
tage he pointed out is the rapid
and uniform distribution Of the
liquid through the soil.
DR.. Link said there are two
popular methods of applying
liquid fertilizer in the green