davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
DRIVEN THEATERS

ABC DRIVEN z%S z,SS 'rs!s; tc' 1..:;: 4:::
"Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
3 Miles From d. C. Line. Follow So.
Capitol st. Sc, Q Direct Route to
ABC. Children Under I2 Yrs. FREE.
Open Nightly 1880 PM.
ROBERT TAYLOR. ANN BLYTHE.
ALI THE BROTHERS WERE VAL
million DOLLAR PURSUIT" at
$50 PM. Only. Free Playground.
Delicious Food.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
The Posing Show
This Could Be Audrey's
Most FIuttering Honor
By Joy Cormody

Audrey Hepburn has just acting honor this
one somewhat indirect but possibly the haterng
She the irrepaceable performer When she
leaves "Ondine." it closes until she return
All the other Broadway hits found repacemens
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

the national goal, from $18,000,000
last year to $2O,00O,00 for 1854. Last
years national mark was also over
subscribed by more than million
and half dollars.
Chairman RouZer pointed out that
the number of cancer patients in the
United States is mounting yearly,
due to an increase in population and
a greater number Of persons falling
within the age bracket where cancer
is most prevalent. Last year," he
added, ian estimated 227 900 Ameri-
cans died of cancer and the death
toll predicted this year is 100000.
''This increase in the number of
cancer patients, as we'll as increased
work being done in Washington
County by the Cancer Association"
the chairman said, "calls for an in
crease in our cancer control budget.
If the Society's current program of
service to patients, for example, is
to be expanded to care for the antici-
pated larger number of cancer vic
TINS, more funds will be necessary.
"More money is also needed for
the Society's nationwide campaign
to teach the public cancers seven
danger signals and the vital inpor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Social Security News

Four out of five mothers and chill
dren in this country are now protect
ed by the survivors insurance pro-
visions of the social security pro-
gram, according to W. S. King, man
ager of the Hagerstown Social Sc
curity Office. He stated that the
1850 and 1852 amendments to the So
cial security law extended cover
age to many not previously cover
ed, and greatly liberated the eligi-
bility requirements. They also sub
stantially increased the size of bene-
fits.
Today, the dependent wife and
children of anyone who has work
ed under social security Ito include
credits given for military service dur
ing or since World War III, for as
few as six calendar quarters, are pro-
tected under the program, at least
until July of this year. And, for
every additional quarter of work UNI
der the program the worker and his
family is protected for an addition
al months until those who have
credit for at least 10 years (40 quar-
ters) of such work are permanent
ly protected.
Do you know what you and your
family can count on? And does your
family know? Have you told them
where your social security card is.
and to take it promptly to the To-
cal social security office if any
thing happens to you? Have you re-
Gently checked your wage record
with the Social Security Administra-
ton? This is particularly desir-
able if you are in one of the groups
that came under social security in
1851 To sum it up, do you know
what protection you and your fam
lily have under the program, and do
they? And have you taken steps to
make certain they will not, on oc-
casion, fail to obtain this protection
in full?
Mr.. King stated that he and his
staff are glad to help you with the
answers to these questions. Go see
I or call the local social security of
flee in the Earle Building, for any
question you may have in this con-
nection, or to obtain free literature.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

research program that was supported
last year by grants of nearly $5,000,-
600.
six years. ago, the Society had to
solicit the support of Institutions
and scientists for cancer research, in
order to allot national grants aggre-
eating $2,997, 1000. Last year, the
$4,950,000 allocated for national re-
search was not nearly enough to
meet all of the requests from insti-
tutions and scientists desiring to
undertake cancer investigations.
"The contribution of the three
vital phases of the Society's cancer
control program education, re-
search and service to patients = is
dependent on the success of the 1854
crusade. The cancer problem is
of grave concern to all of US. Cancer
casts its shadow over every average
sized family some time in their lives,
striking an estimated one out of
every five Americans.
'I feel sure that everyone in this
community will want to share in the
crusade to conquer by contributing
generously when volunteer calls
for a donation next month"
%Es
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Governor McKeIdin Tells Retailers That
They Need Five Nations" To Succeed
Speaking At Annual Meeting Of Retailers Bureau McKeldu
Also SCOTS AT Those Who Are Preaching Doctrine OF Fright

money supply of more than 200 bill
lion dollars - and it still is growing.
The people of this great Nation have
been saving cash at the rate of II
billion dollars a year. They are
used to good living and no one is
going to scare them out of it. The
people know that this is a growing
country and that there is progress
and prosperity in growth.
Last year, while the depressionists
were peddling the pills of pessimism,
100000 new business establishments
were incorporated in the United
States - 10 per cent increase over
the interpretations of 1852. We have
an administration in Washington to-
day which will not seek to punish
business for being successful. On
the contrary, it will encourage the
growth and success of business. We
are moving into tax policy which
definately is designated to encourage
venturing in industry. We can look
for tax reductions on dividend
income. If the capital gains tax is
not modified this year, it will be next
year. A more realistic view is to be
taken of plant depreciation, and de-
auctions allowed accordingly.
"The results of this friendly atti-
tude toward business is apparent
within industry. It is showing a
most favorable reaction. Invest
ments are rising - not declining as
the professional pessimists would
have us believe. The automobile in
dustry is moving forward with plans
for expansion that may establish a
new record. There are big programs
in the making by the chemical in
dustry and by utilities.
eyes, we have strong country,
with strong industry, built on a
faith that is justified by the facts"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

the Board three years ago, has been
untiring in his efforts to promote the
welfare of the county. With his fell
low commissioners, he has strongly
advocated the building of modern
schools throughout the county, but
has always fought for economical
government and has been outspoken
against unnecessary frills in school
buildings.
Mr.. Delphy has been a successful
business man for many years, but
still finds time to take part in all
civic projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Mrs. Henrietta Sim
Enters Primaries
Files For Republican Nomina-
ton For House Of Delegates.

Mrs. Henrietta Sim filed her GER
tificate of candidacy for Republican
nomination as a candidate for the
House of Delegates on Friday, sub
iect to the Primary on June 28.
Mrs. Sim, the wife of Kenneth E.
Sim, 709 Guilford Avenue, would be
no stranger to Annapolis. AS secre-
tary to the Montgomery County del
egation for four years, she is already
well acquainted with the function
ing and procedure of the Maryland
General Assembly.
The candidate for the coming pri-
mary election has been active in Re
publican party work in this county
for many years. She has served as
treasurer of the Women's Republican
Club, has been a member of various
committees for the Young Repub-
lican Club, and was a member of the
committee that drew up the constitu-
ton for the State Federation of
Young Republicans.
For a number of years, she was
employed in the local office of the
register of wills. More recently, she
has been serving as bookkeeper for
Quincy Orphange.
Mrs. Sim has been prominent in
youth and church work in the city
and county in addition. She is par
ticularly widely known in the Girl
Scout movement. Mrs. Sim origin
ated wing scouting in this area, heads
the local troop of airninded girls,
and serves as senior advisor for all
older Girl Scouts in this area.
She is member of Christ's Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, where
she has been Sunday school teacher
and president of the Young Adult
group.
She is member of the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
A graduate of Hagerstown High
School, where she received her di-
ploma when only Is years of age,
Mrs. Sim also graduated from Co
lumbia Business College.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Newcomer Troxell
To Seek Reelection

Three more Republican County of
ficers filed certificates of candidacy
last week, subject to the Republican
Primary on June %. They are:
Registrar of Wills, Harry New
conner, and County Treasurer, u. K.
Troxell, both of whom are seeking
reelection; and Sam c., Kaylor,
County Probation officer, who has
filed for sheriff.
Magistrate Jess Shank of Will
Transport, also filed for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff several
weeks ago.
Both Mr. Newcomer and Mr..
Troxell are veteran county officials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
]. E.. Rer1sburg
Files For Board

J. Edgar Remsburg, well known
Sharpsburg livestock dealer and
farmer, filed his candidacy for the
Board of County Commissioners yes
terday, subject to the Republican
Primaries on June %.
Mr.. Remsburg has resided in the
Sharpsburg area his entire life and
has been a member of the Consistory
of Christ Reformed Church of
Sharpsburg for the past twenty years
and is charter member of Lions
Club of Sharpsburg. He served as
assistant rural mail carrier for this
district for twenty-five years.
His wife, Mary P. Remsburg, or
gained the first Women's Republican
Club in the county in Sharpsburg in
1910 and served as the clubs first
president for two years and has
maintained active membership ever
since. She is member of the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Women.
Mr. Remsburg has always been in
terested and supporter of Repub-
1ican affairs.
Mr.. Remsburg has been a member
of the Masonic Order for a period of
AZ years and a past master of Eureka
Lodge No. los A. F. & A. M.
He pointed out that because of his
experience as dealer and farmer
and his many contacts with the
people he is qualified to handle the
business affairs of the county in a
manner that would be most beneficial
to all tax payers and property own
ers in Washington County.
Mr.. Remsburg has never before
sought public office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Washington County's 1854 Cancer
Crusade Has Been Set AT $4,000

The Washington County quota for
the 1854 American Cancer Society
crusade has been set at $4,000,
Charles Rouzer, chairman of the
campaign here, announced last week.
Last years goal was $4,000 and
$4,000 was actually subscribed.
The increase in this years quota
over 1853 represents Washington
County's share of the increase in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

lance of early diagnosis and treat
ment. Despite the Society's present
public education program, involving
the expenditure of more than $4,-
100000, last years cancer deaths in
cluded $4,000 victims who should
have been cured had they received
early treatment.
Additional funds also could be
used effectively to speed the cancer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Chester F. Delphy
To Seek Reelection

County Commissioner Chester F.
Delphy filed his certificate of candi-
dacy for the office of County Com
missioner on Tuesday, subject to the
Democratic Primary on June %.
Mr.. Delphy, who was elected to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
March of Dimes Tops $50 Total

Maryland this year topped its 1858
March of Dimes contributions by
$4,000, it was announced recently
by former U. S. Senator George L.
Radcliffe, State chairman of the
Dimes campaign The 1854 total has
reached $765,0O0 as against $755, 900
for 1883
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

Milk production for 1854 is ex-
pected to break the record of 121
billion pounds set in 1853. On jan
uary |, 1854, 3 per cent more milk
cows We're on farms than a year.
earlier and the feed outlook for 1854
is good.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

A "helping hand" of invaluable
aid is rendered drought victims by
the partially completed chain of U.
S. Army Corps Engineers dams along
the Mississippi Missouri Ohio River
systems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

Construction of a 610-mile, eight
inch fuel pipeline from Haines to
Fairbanks, Alaska, now is under way,
with completion scheduled for Sep
TENDER, 1855.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

Mrs. Margaret Anne Stephey,
Washington County's oldest resident,
died at the Guilford Nursing Home
in Boonsboro on Sunday morning.
She was 102 years of age.
She was born near Boards Church
on February II, 1852, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bachten.
Her husband, Daniel Stephey, died
about forty years ago, and they had
no children.
Mrs. Stephey, who was longtime
resident of Cavetown, was member
of the Cavetown Reformed Church
and taught Sunday School Glass
there for many years. She was re-
tired school teacher, having taught
at three schools in the county in her
younger days.
In recent years, Mrs. stephey's
birthday had become a Washington
County institution. Dozens of per
sons, some of them close friends and
others total strangers, made it a point
to send her a birthday card. The fact
that Mrs. Stephey and President
Lincoln were born on the same date
made the birthday easy to remember.
Her only survivors are several
nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

Try baking apples in the oven in
grapefruit juice or orange juice,
basting occasionally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

Parent support is an important as
sest in All Club work
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Mrs. Stephey, 1O2,
Died On Sunday

Born On February IL, 1852,
She Was One Of Washington
County's Best Known Resi-
dents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Some People Are Never Satisfied

FRANKFURT JTA)-A local appeal has confirmed
sentence imposed by lower court Josef Haef
whO resident "What to you
people nearly ought the lot
of yOu"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
jay Edison Resigns
Jewish Center Job

Jay Edison has resigned as ac-
tivities director of the Jewish Com
munity Center, effective Sept. 1.
In association with William Co
hen, formerly of Cleveland, he
plans to open a deluxe ice cream
store at 1850 N. Central. 1t will be
known as the Peppermint Stick.
Opening is set for Sept. 1.
Edison joined the Center staff at
about the time of the inauguration
of its new quarter-million plant at
1910 E. Comeback Rd. He took a
prominent part in planning the ex-
panded Center program and
formed several new youth groups.
During the war, Edison was a
USO entertainer and toured over
seas camps with troupes playing
for American service men. He
also has been active in USO work
since the revival of that organiza-
tion and has appeared as NC.
with Hollywood celebrities enter
tanning at the atomic proving
ground near Las Vegas, New.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Six Chosen to Go
ToHodussuh Meet

Six members of Hadassah have
been chosen as delegates and al
ternates to attend the organiZa-
tion's annual national convention
next week in New York.
They are the Mesdames Oscar
Groebel, chapter president; Sidney
Pickelner, regional president; Moe
Halpern, Elliot Tempkin, Morris
Sundell and Sam Kiviat.
Two thousand members from
1000 chapters and groups through
out the US, Alaska and
Puerto Rico will attend the con-
clave in the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
Featured speakers will include
Rabbi Max Nussbaum of Holly
wood, US. Sen. A. S. Mike Mon
roney of Oklahoma, Mrs. Serge
Koussevitsky, widow of the famed
conductor; Abba Evan, Israels
ambassador to the U.S., and Bruce
Mcdaniel, retiring director of the
US. Operations Mission in Israel.
Tex and Jinx McCrary, the cele-
brated radio-TV performers, will
be commentators for an Israel
fashion show.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Less Cash for Israel
Aid Cut
Warming
Is Given

WASHINGTON, (JTA)
The United States is ''try-
ing to pursue a downward
course in economic assist
ance to Israel" the Senate
Appropriations Committee
was told by a high official
of the Foreign Operations
Administration. He is Nor
man S. Paul, Near Eastern
Regional Director of the
Foreign Operations Admin
istration.
Qsrael Ambassador Abba Eban
left for Israel last week to consult
with top leaders of this government
on current developments)
Paul told the committee that Is
raelis have made "quite a remark
able recovery economically" due to
their own effort, and also due to
the aid they received from the
United States government and from
American Jewry as well as from
Jewish communities in other count
rieS.
The Senate committee made
known that it had voted to accept
the House-recommended figure of
$115, 100000 in economic aid for the
Near East. This sum includes an
undetermined amount for Israel,
estimated at $40,000,O 900 or less.
Lowdermilk Hit
Arthur z. Gardiner, chief politico-
economic adviser of the Near East
ern Division of the state depart
ment, testifying before the commit
tee, implied that Walter Clay Low
dermilk, noted American authority
on soil erosion, is favoring Israel for
personal gain. Sen. Everett Dirksen
of Illinois asked if Ambassador Eric
Johnston's Jordan development pro-
gram followed "the basic pattern
set out by L.owdermilk in his books
many years ago." Gardiner replied:
'Lowdermilk, sir, was an employee
of the Jewish Agency. and later Of
the Israelis, and his task was to
find out how much water could be
brought to Jewish territory to serve
Jewish needs. Now, such paper
cannot be carried out to the full and
do justice to Arab needs"
Elsewhere in his testimony before
the committee, Gardiner said the
state department felt Ambassador
Johnston, in his water development
negotiations, "was very close to
agreement on the Arab side, but
that the negotiations with Israel
may prove to be more difficult"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Seven Slain;
Exodus To
Israel Is On

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Twenty-Five thousand Jews
in Morocco have registered
with the Jewish Agency for
emigration to Israel, it was
announced here this week.
In view of the tense situa-
ton in Morocco, the Agency
has negotiated with an
Israeli shipping company for
their transportation. Sixteen
hundred Moroccan Jews are
to arrive here this month
and 1000 in September.
A number of well-to-do Jews in
Morocco have received threatening
letters from Arab terrorists, order
ing them to leave the country with
in three months, it was reported
here by David Rubino, a merchant,
upon his arrival from Casablanca.
Rubino, in giving the first eye
witness report on the MoSlem ter
ror against Jews in Morocco, said
that seven Jews lost their lives in
the recent pogroms in Fez and
Pettijean. Many other Jews, he
reported, were injured, shops were
looted, businesses and artisans
booths that had been maintained by
Moroccan Jews for generations
wer smashed by the rioters.
Many Want to Leave
''The terror is not aimed Spe-
officially against the Jews" he de-
clared. 1.-The terror has its own
political motivation. But Jews are
suffering, and losing their lives.
Most Moroccan Jews want to leave
the country, want to emigrate to
Israel. This includes many who,
up to very recently, had no par
ticular desire to go to Israel. These
have changed their minds over
night, because of the pogroms.
In Algiers, meanwhile, Francis
Lacoste, French Resident General
in Morocco, expressed his deep
regret" over the recent pogrom at
Petitjean.
Protection Pledged
He assured Jewish leaders that
he would put into effect all steps
possible in order to, prevent Jews
and other sections of our popula-
ton from coming to harm as a
result of the propaganda let loose
here in consequence of the cam
paign of hatred launched by ex-
tremiStS.'
These assurances were wired by
him to Jewish leaders who had
telegraphed to express deep emo
ton and shock over the outrageous
murders"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
CROSS ELECTED
AZA TREASURER

Dave Gross, member of the Wise
chapter of AZA in Phoenix, was
elected district treasurer at the
annual District convention of the
organization recently at Camp ASH
omar, Calf.
Gross is outgoing regional presi-
dent.
Danny Tretiak of Tucson was
named district sergeant-at-arms.
Gross and Tretiak also were elect
ed, along with Gary Yontef of Tue
son, to represent the district at
the national convention this month.
Others attending the Asilomar
conclave from Phoenix were Stu
Schaeffer and Bill Adler from the
Wise chapter and Howard Polk and
Jay King from the Berney chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

He is Dick Saunders, who, with
his wife, Lee, has established res
idence here following military
service. They are living at 1908
w. Mulberry Drive while waiting
for the completion of their new
home in Scottsdale. Saunders is
currently appearing at the Gilded
Cage, as a singer and instrument
talist, and doing advertising layout
work on the side. Mrs, Saunders
is organizing piano school.
At the age of 4, Saunders was
the star of WOR's Rainbow House
program in New York. When he
was 8, he had a starring role in
the annual Israel Orphan Asylum
musical revue at Madison Square
Garden. He also sang in the
famed Richard Tucker Choir, and
Tucker, the distinguished operate
singer, officiated at his bar mitz-
yah.
Was USO Snowman
During the war years, Saunders,
then in his teens, formed and led
his own band, entertaining at bond
rallies and USO shows. He also
has sung with famous choirs in
various Eastern synagogues.
While stationed at Luke Air
Force Base here, he led the base
band and male chorus and played
flute in the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra. His Christmas furlough
was deferred at the request of the
commanding general SO he could
lead the men at the base in sing
ing Christmas carols.
Saunders met his wife-to-be al
the Berkshire Music Festival at
Tanglewood, where both studied
under Leonard Bernstein and the
late Serge Koussevitsky. Mrs.
Saunders has studied music, paint
ing and dance and has performed
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Discharged from the army in
Sept, 1853, Saunders, with his wifel
went sightseeing through the US
by jeep and trailer, and finally
chose Phoenix as their home.
Among his other activities here
he plans to conduct choral grouI
for the Jewish Community Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Cen+er's Pool Cited AS
One of Best in County

Jewish Community Center of
ficials announced this week that
the Center's swimming pool has
been proclaimed one of the best
in the county for cleanliness and
sanitation by the Maricopa County
board of health following its regular
bi-weekly check of the pools.
The inspection includes the chic
rine content, alkalidity. bacteriolo-
gical count and general cleanliness
of pool, locker rooms and shower
rooms.