davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10

1929 Vermont Ave. NV.
air-conditioned ofiices
All services included. VIII decorate
to suit. Elevator bldg. $3.50 pei
So: IT. for suites; single ofices from
$35.
BASILIKO REALTY co.
1928 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 1874
Evening star., 1954-11-10

CHOICE SILVER SPRING LOCATION
Several ofices avail; ress. rent;
Eo. e. 4.ossa OF or 10. JTi' e.s4lo. ga - D@s arg
WASHINGTON LOAN q TRUST
: v%Gr1a $2S month; nth See See .n;a;, la14 .. III
sional man; 18th st., ] blk. from
statler Hotel; Full bsmt:. pvt
sidered. Cali MA. $1,000. -16
735 18th ST. N.W.-3rd 4. suite. S75
Apply M. J. HELLER, 2nd H., 73E
18th st nI 7-3A6fis ID
Evening star., 1954-11-10
S11. 600 CT.
COLONIAL PICKS
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
AURORA HILLS

&AS4tSAtG4 444A60
SPLIT LEVEL BARGAIN
SELDOM HAS SUCH A VALUE BEEN
oEPEEER o9pEFliR REs,nENT{A,, FE EH1s sEIEeI 1EEeI
BRICK, 8 BRDRMs., liz BATHS
FIREPL. IN LIV. RIM, SEPARATE
DIN. RM.. PANELED REC. RIM. ),
ON TREE SHADED. A-ACRE LOT!
$4,000? NO! ONLY S1S,500. O.
APPROVED! OR ONY OTHER
CT OPPORTUNITY
YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO USE
YOUR CT PRIVILEGES TO BETTER
ARfs RESN BEAuT1FuL sAT Fd1nN BRICK IL RAMB NIB
LOCATED IN ONE OF N. ARL. s
FAVORITE LOCATIONS. 8 BED
RMS. LGE. LIv. RM.. DE LUXE
KIT. LGE. LOT. AUTO. WASHER
VENETIAN BLINDS, STORM WIN.
DOWS AND DOORS ALL GO AT
THIS AMAZINGLY Low PRICE OF
S15.550. BY GI WITH NO MONEY "a " ],
DOWN AND MINIMUM MONTHLY
PYMTS. FOR A HOUSE OF THIS
QUALITY. ACT NOW. WE BE.
LIEVE THAT THE WEEK ENT
WILL BE TOO LATE FOR THIS
BARGAIN. WHICH A SERIOUS
DISCRIMINATING BUYER SHOULD
SNAP UP CN SIGHT.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

APARTMENT SITE-Lot 142. So.
5OSS, near 42nd and Clay SITS. ne.
Have plan for 7-unit bldg: $4,000
cash.. Call OWNER. RA. 6-5924
(eveningS) Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-10

BUILDERS, interested
in reserving blocks of 10 or more
fully subordinated lots of about
$3.50, with sewer and water. about
2 miles from Chain Bridge in Fair
fax County. Sheduled for delivery
in late 1866. are invited to address
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AMOUNT OF CASH

Will handle this excellent corner To-
cation on Jefferson Davis highway.
approx. 1880 50. It. Of industrial
zoned ground with 2.story building
Storage yard Is enclosed and has
brick storage shed or garage, size
2Ox40. For appointment to inspect
call j. E. Smith. WO. 6-4740 or
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
17O7 H st. NV. ma. $500
Evening star., 1954-11-10

ROCKVILLE-12 aces. Asking price
$500. Make an offer.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-11-10

APPROXIMATELY IS ACRES, with
900-ft. frontage on Colesville I'd.
Price, $4,000. JAMES C. CONLEY
& CO.. 8710 Georgia ave.. JU.
6-k700 tilI Q.3O
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Mr.. MITCHELLvILLE, MD.-55-acrs
tract with modern 4-rm. house and
bsmt., $4,000. K. FAIRBAIRN. ST
$4,000. Ewes. HUI. 3-39lS,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
~ Pioy Slated
For Sunday

"Trapdoor," a television play
written by Morton Wishengrad,
will be presented on Sunday, Mo-
vember 81, 1854, (1:30-2:00 P. M.
EST, NBC-TV Network, it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted. This will be
the third of four telecasts devoted
to the American Jewish Tercen-
tenary Celebration, commemorate
ing the 300th Anniversary of the
settlement of Jews in America
and presented as part of the re-
ligious series Frontiers of FAITH"
public service of the National
Broadcasting Company.
"Trapdoor," is a challenging
Interpretation of the story behind
the secret tunnel under the Touro
Synagogue in Newport, Rhode Is
land. It tells how fear of persecu-
ton crippled a mans life and pro-
vided tragic contrast with the
new freedom being won in new
country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

1lI12
GINZACH LA ZIONUT
HADATIT
Religious Zionist Archives
p. O. B. 642
Jerusalem, Israel

Dear Editor:
am writing to you on behalf
of the Ginzach La Zionut Hadatit
|-Religious-Zionist Archives in
Jerusalem. These archives were
established for the purpose of
preserving records and documents
significant to observation-disclosures
and Zionist activities. The Gin
zach already serves as a research
center and source of material for
writers and historians; it's impor-
lance will continue to grow.
One of the fundamental tasks of
our archives is to accumulate ma
terial concerning the history and
activities of Jewish communities
all over the world.
We are confident that Jewish
communities everywhere will
welcome the initiative taken by
our archives IN Jerusalem ana
will extend their assistance and,
cooperation by sending to us all
kinds of material, printed and
handwritten, books, pamphlets
etc. We are particularly interested
in photos covering communal and
synagogue activities.
Our request at this moment is,
to print this letter in your folds
and to send to us regularly your
worthy publication.
Thanking you in advance, we
remain,
Sincerely yours,
M. Sh. Geshuri,
Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
Juvenile Delinquency

Those who heard Judge Marion Gooding at the Jewish
Center Mems Club deliver talk recently in which he stated
that he had only Jewish delinquent in than 500
graed when the Judge explained that this pen-
did record indicative of the great amount of home
and training by Jewish parents This reassurng news to
local people the face Of the rising delinquency pattern
throughout the land.
We wish the good Judges remarks true for Jewry
throughout the nation but study of facts and figures in New
York City bit disturbing for although Jews constitute
than per the total eenage troublemakes with the
law still the record shows that since 1850 Jewish delnquens
have been appearing with greater frequency before the
venle courts The Jewish delinquent appearing before
Judge Goodng young New Yorker who had run away
from home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

holiday gifts With this year being the 300h anniversary Of
Jewish settlement in America. number of timely historical
works have off the and the TercenenarY will
have meaningful experience if TO become
acquainted with the books of scholars historians and
xovelists who depict Jewish life in America.
All of us who identify ourselves with the Jewish
nifty have stake in sound Jewish life We preserve and
nurture that life by going to books American Jewish his
tory that cast light the truly exciting story of Jewish life
his country In the Tercentenary have indeed been given
Heavensen opportunity to learn about the storehoue Of
Jewish creatvity.
The fourth century of Jewish life will show improve
the first three provided the American Jew shows
that he is conscious Of being scion of the People of the
Book"
The Southern Jewish Weekly the living printed word in
the territory served by newspaper stands ready to record
and interpret the weekbyweek history of people
learned Jewish keeps abreast of the times by reading
gems of wisdom impaired to him through the printed word
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
The Jewish
Quiz Box
QUESTION: What is the origin of the word temple?
Page u.s
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: What is the origin of the word temple?
ANSWER: The word temple of Greek origin from
the Greek word emno which ito CUT The ancient Roman
soothsayer would stretch his hands and symbocay
portion of the sky marking holy This he called in Latin
tempu and he would it for divine signs with
which predict the this would often mark
off ground This also called tempn Hence
building which would called
From this English temple obvious of
that this word has evident Hebrew origin and this why
many worship
temple"
under Jewish rule?
ANSWER: Many Talmudic right
decide involving capital punishment taken from the
destroyed the second Temple Some claim taken when
present provision capital punishment
for involving certain kinds of treason
QUESTION: official Jewish attitude towards the
practice of medicine?
ANSWER The Rabbits long stated the Rabbnic literature
given permission physicians heal The
Response literature contains number of questions and
ang doctors Among them questions such whether doc
ride carriage ferrboat to administer to patient
authorities decided these questions the affirmative The
Taud literature has references to medical Some OF
the best known of the Rabbs the Tamudc and posTaudlc
known have pracced of medicine such the
Samuel the cod Mamonodies In instances the
motives of doctors questioned much the motives OF many
scientific have been questioned In the
authority of medical still accepted today basis for
Rabbnc ruling certain Haach questions Extreme agnostcS
the part of physicians of rowned upon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
The Printed Word

Last Friday night at services the
rabbi Of our synagogue devoted much
of his sermon to Jewish Book Month.
which is sponsored by the Jewish
Book Council of America and the
Jewish Welfare Board. Observed this
year from November 18th to Deem
Der 18th. the rabbi urged his congre-
giants TO take a greater interest in
Jewish books and the printed word.
He suggested that since the celebra-
ton falls around Chanukah that we
Jews Give books of Jewish interest for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
U.N. Rejects Russian Proposal
For New Direct Talks on Korea
-AP Wirephoto,

rejects the two fundamental
principles which we consider in
dispensable."
Mr.. Malik in his speech
offered no apparent grounds for
hope that the current debate
would produce a solution for
Korea. He stated repeatedly
that it was useless to expect q
Korean settlement unless the
Peiping and North Korean
regimes participate in the dis
cussion. The Russians have
tried this tack rlnsuccessfully fos
the past four years.
This time their demand that
their two Asian allies be invited
to the U. N. was supported only
by the four other members of
the Soviet bloc-White Russia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and the
Ukraine-and India, Burma, IN
donesia and Yugoslavia.
Representatives of the U. N.
allies continued to confer be-
hind closed doors in an effort
to produce a joint resolution on
Korea reafirming the principles
they laid down at Geneva and
at the same time leaving the
door open for negotiations at
some future date.
There were reports that In
dia's v. e. Krishna Menon. who
has been trying to secure Vest
ern approval OF a proposal to
revive negotiations with the
Communists, had indicated he
would scrap his suggestion that
the three chairmen of the Ge-
laeva conference be kept on call
to- renew, the talks when the
time appeared right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
2.-Rejecting Soviet efforts tc
include Red China and North
Korea in the United Nations
Assembly's Korean debate, the
United States and its allies
turned q deaf ear today to Rus
sia's call for new direct talks
on that divided land.
Russia's Jacob Malik proposed
O. new Korean conference.-the
sumably on the Geneva order
last night. The Assembly's main
Political Committee then voted
over Soviet bloc opposition to
invite South Korea to join in
the u. N. debate which opened
In the committee yesterday.
Before Mr.. Malik threw in his
proposal for a new conference,
United States Delegate James j.
Wadsworth made the American
position clear on that score. Cit
ing Red China's recent sentenc-
ing Of Is Americans as spies, Mr..
WadsWorth declared:
"At this time when Commu-
mist China has just furnished
fresh evidence Of its brutal and
illegal treatment Of captured
personnel of the United Nations
command In violation of the ar
mistice agreement. the members
of this committee will surely
agree that conditions for ne
gotiations are not favorable"
Mr.. WadswortEl made plain
that the United States will not
negotiate unless the Communists
show a change of heart and ac-
cept the two principles agreed
upon by the U. N. allies at the
Korean phase of the Geneva
talks which ended in deadlock
last June. They are:
/. The U. N. has the right to
repel aggression.
2. Elections in all of Korea
should be held under U. N
supervision.
1.-THE United States is not pre-.
pared to undertake new negotia-
tions," Mr.. Wadsworth declared
$50 long as the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Lasting Clean
Wins Wonien's Vote
For Beacon Wax

As a result Of their own floor wax
tests, housewives cast their vote fol-
Beacon Wax" Tests prove that
Beacon" gives the longest-lastine
CLEAN, making it the best wax buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
SAVINGS YOU CAN TRUST!

AS usual Sun stands squarey behind anything you buy
We know these sets good, guarantee all parts
right to the h And the sale prices include Federal
Excise Taxi
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Democrats Defeated In
Confirmation of Beeson
But Are Happy About 1t

WASHINGTON, Up - Demo
cratic leaders in the Senate were
quietly jubilant today, despite a
1912 defeat in their campaign
against confirmation Of Albert G.
Beeson to the National Labor Re
lations Board NLRB).
Sen. Hill DALAI, who took a
leading part in the floor fight
against Beeson, said the outcome
would give the Democrats a clear
cut issue which we will undoubt-
eddy raise from time to time" be-
fore next November's election.
Beeson was confirmed after bit
ter debate. Accused by some
Democrats Of making false and
misleading" statements during his
confirmation hearing, he was
given a vote Of confidence by all
but one Of the Republicans pre-
sent. RepuDIcdnS SAID MS 1nteg-
rity stood unquestioned and that
nothing brought out in lengthy
hearings before the Senate Labor
Committee had impaired "his rep
utation for truth and veracity."
Some said that he became con-
fused during his testimony but
had no intention not to tell the
truth.
But Sen. Nicely O-WVA, asked
the Senate to help him protect
President Eisenhower against the
disgrace Of putting man on there
who had lied five times"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
6 Convicted Communists
Given Choice: Prison Here
Or Deportation to Russia

DETROIT, Up - Six Michigan
Communists, convicted of conspir-
acy against the government today
were given the choice Of prison
sentences ranging from four to
five years, or going to Russia.
In addition, Federal Jud G e
Frank Picard fined each of the
defendants $4,000.
A damned courtroom heard the
judge deliver scathing criticism
Of the defendants in passing SEN
tence.
Under federal law, | can
change this sentence any time
within the next so days." Judge
Picard said, land if any of you
should decide to want to go to
Russia, l would be glad to do So"
Picard said the defendants are
guilty Of the greatest offense Of
which a citizen could be con
victed, conspiracy for the over
throw of your government"
Newsmen were unable to get a
response to Judge Picard's offer
from the defandants Federal
agents quickly removed the six
to jail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Fellow 'Confesser'
Defends SchWable
AT Marine Hearing

WASHINGTON, R-Maj, Roy
Bley testified today he was "men-
tally and physically broken" by
his Communist captors in Korea
when he signed a false confession
to engaging in germ warfare oper-
ations.
Bley, 40, appeared at his own
request as witness in the Marine
Corps court of inquiry which is
determining whether his fellow
officer, Col. Frank H. Schwable,
should face court martial for a
similar confession.
Bley was named IAN interested
party" to the inquiry yesterday
after Schwable's counsel, Col.
Paul Sherman, told Bley he was
suspected" Of improper dealings
with the enemy after Schwable
and Bley were captured July 8,
1852.
The Marine Corps decided to
Confine the current inquiry to
Schwable rather than investigate
Bley's conduct at the same time.
The Army, meanwhile, pre-
pared to set up court martial
for one Of its men, Cpl. Edward
S. Dickerson, who at first decided
to remain with the Communists
who captured him in Korea, but
later elected to return home.
Bley said he signed the false
confession after five sleepless
nights under threat Of removal to
Communist China for execution
as a war criminal.
This period followed months of
solitary confinement, frequent
brutal mistreatment and near
starvation, the Santa Ana, Calf,
officer declared. He said ne also
suffered badly from wounds and
from nervous Affections so severe
that he had to crawl on hands
and knees.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Bartlett Acts To
Bring Alaska Bill
To House Floor

WASHINGTON, Delegate
Bartlett urged members of Con-
gress Thursday to sign a discharge
petition aimed at bringing the
Alaska statehood bill to the House
floor.
The petition, submitted by Rep.
Engle D-Cali) two weeks ago,
would take the statehood bill from
the House Rules Committee,
where it has been bottled up since
approval by the Interior Commit
tee last year, and bring it to the
floor for consideration.
To be successful, the petition
must bear 218 signatures-a ma
jority Of the House membership.
In separate letters to each mem
Der of Congress, Bartlett noted
that the statehood cause had been
endorsed by both political parties.
He urged a bipartisan effort to
bring the bill before the House.
Although stalled in the House,
the question Of Alaska statehood
is expected to come before the
Senate shortly.
Senate Republican leaders have
said the next major legislation to
be considered there, following dis
position Of the controversial
Bricker amendment, is Hawaii
statehood.
Efforts are expected to be made
during the Hawaii debate to add
the Alaska bill to that of the
Pacific territory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Seattle Chamber
Promises Promote
Tourists for Alaska

SEATTLE, R - The Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce has an
nounced plans to cooperate with
Alaskans in promoting more tour
ist business for the territory. The
Chambers Alaska division and
Visitors Bureau will join in the
new activity.
The campaign stems from an
Alaska division meeting which
heard reports from Edward D.
Coffey, Anchorage, president Of
the Alaska Visitors Association,
and DR.. William J. Stanton, who
recently made survey of the
Alaska tourist problem for the
Interior Department.
Coffey said N per cent Of all
Alaska tourists come through
Seattle He said the territory's
diminishing returns from con-
struction, salmon and gold min
ing pointed to the need for build
ing up tourist trade.
DR.. Stanton said the Pacific
Coast states provide 43 per cent
Of all Alaska tourists. Most Of
those who travel by ship spend
little time ashore. Better high
ways and accommodations, and
stepped-up advertising should
encourage more visits to points of
scenic and historical interest, he
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
CALIFORNIA; Gov.
Tells Ike How To
Beat Democrats

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Up -
The political advice President
Eisenhower gets from Gov. Good
win j. Knight Of California is
this: If you want to defeat the
Democrats at the polls, be kind
to them.
The Republican governor visit
ed with Eisenhower for a half
hour yesterday at the Presidents
vacation retreat here. And Knight
said to neWsmen after the session:
Il told the President his re-
cent announcement that the best
kind of Republicanism is to avoid
bitter condemnation of Democrats
is very popular in California, be-
cause that is the way we have
been beating the New Deal here
for 20 years"
knight was abiding to Eisen-
hower's statement Feb. 10 that
he is against extreme political
partisanShip. He made the remark
in commenting on a barrage Of
COP criticism directed against
the Truman administration.
At a news conference here,
knight spoke out against calling
"all Democrats blackguards." He
said that "up until recently there
have always been a million more
Democratic voters than Republi-
cans in California" The COVER
nor added that despite that, Re
publicans in his state have been
winning out by refraining from
bitter attacks on the Democrats. :"
He taxed of it as a COP pro-
gram designed to give the people
''the kind Of government that at
tracts Democrats as we'll as Re
publicans."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Congressional Hearing On
Pacific NV Maritime
Situation Is Slated

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mag
nuson D-Wash) said yesterday
he expects a congressional hear
ing on the maritime situation in
the Pacific Northwest to be held
late this spring.
The senator suggested some
time ago to Sen. John M Butler
R-MD) that the Senate Com
merce subcommittee on Water
Transportation hold a hearing in
the area. Butler is chairman of
the subcommittee.
Magnuson said in a statement
Butler recalled the suggestion
during a meeting today and said
he would follow it. No date for
the hearing has been set.
The senator said the hearing
will be general in nature, cover
ing the entire" maritime situation
in the Puget Sound area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Marilyn Returns To Tokyo
After Appearing Before
Thousands of Korea GIs

TOKYO, Up Actress Marilyn
Monroe, tired but obviously
happy after a four-day tour Of
Korea, today flew back to Japan
and a warm welcome from hus-
band Joe DiMaggio.
The blonde actress ended three
days of frontline singing for tens
Of thousands Of soldiers, called
her visit, "the high point Of ev-
erything."
Military officials said Marilyn
sang for upwards Of 100000 men
at nine major shows and a series
of brief appearances. Some shows
drew more than $4,000 men.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Bill Peterson OF
KOtzebue Killed In
Crash In Montana

HELENA, Mont, R-A Kotze-
bue, Alaska, pilot crashed to his
death in a light plane in south
eastern Montana late Thursday.
He was identified as William
Peterson by Montana Aeronau-
tics director Frank W. Wiley.
Peterson was enroute to Rapid
City, SD, when his Beach Bon
ANA airplane crashed near Ham
mond, a tiny town 230 miles
southeast Of Billings near the
South Dakota boarder.
Wiley said Peterson left Helena
about 1923 pm. yesterday for
Rapid City with six hours of
fuel. He was last heard from over
Laurel, with an estimated three
hours Of fuel left
Wiley said Peterson's destina-
ton was Rochester, MINI.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
South Korea DenOunces
Big 4 Agreement to Hold
Peace Conclave at Geneva
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Korea angrily denounced
today the Big Four agreement to
hold a Korean peace conference
at Geneva, Switzerland, April 26.
AS the Big Four ministers head
ed home after the scheduled talks,
which will include Red China,
fundamentally incompatible with
the Korean armistice agreement"
There was no assertion, however,
that South Korea would refuse to
attend the Geneva talks.
Although the top problems Of
Germany, Austria and European
security were left unsolved, the
foreign ministers did agree that
question of ending the 7-year-old
Indochinese war would be dis
cussed at the Geneva meeting.
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles voiced "a large measure of
regret" at the failure of the con-
ference to reach agreeemnt on
pressing European problems. He
said the impasse resulted from a
fundamental difference of views
between Soviet Russia and the
West.
The Big Four agreement speci-
fled the inclusion of Red China in
the Geneva talks did not mean
diplomatic recognition of that
country.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Dust Storms Engulf Parts
Of Southwestern States

AMARILLO, Tex, R-Choking
black clouds of dust engulfed sec
tons of Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Kansas and Colorado to-
day.
Visibility was cut to zero in the
Texas Panhandle and street lights
had to be turned on.
The turbulence accompanied a
western cold front that moved
across the states. Tornado alerts
were issued for sections of Texas.
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
In the Texas Panhandle city
street lights cast wan CLEANS thru
the black pail that shut out the
sun. Cars and buses nosed eau
tiously along streets and high
ways, headlights stabbing feebly
into the dust.
Businessmen in Garden City,
Kansas, shoveled dirt off their
sidewalks like they do heavy
snow.