davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-25

General Federation has spon-
sored world-co-operation" tours
which have taken groups of club
leaders to Europe, the Near East
and South America. This is the
first tour. however. designed for
the average CIVIC member.
Mrs. Chapman was accom-
panied by members of the CIVIC
executive committee as she met
the press yesterday at federation
headquarters, 1874 N street NV.
The officers have been holding a
two-day meeting here.
Approved invitation
The group approved an invita-
ton to become a participating
member of CARE and voted to
cooperate with World Neigh
bors. The latter was described as
a private organization providing
technical assistance, similar to
the Point 4 program, on a volun-
teer basis.
Mrs. Chapman said that the
federation's new drive against
Objectionable comics would be
more or less officially launched
among clubwomen with the ap-
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Readers Clearing House
WHAT Is A GIRL?"

WHAT Is A GIRL?"
mrs. J. E. H., DqvidsonUtile)
In answer to the request by
Mrs. L. H. p, Chevy Chase, for
Girl" am sending one en-
titled What Is a Grip" hop
ing it is the same one. Here
It is:
Little girls are the incest things
with With AiR little 3 Bit peSP of anseishine about
sometimes. there Is always enough
M ey 70 are assa sns soHa IN m mud er cTsa
the street in mothers best clothes.
a little girl can be sweeter aand
and stomp, and make funny noises
that frazzle your nerves. yet. jyst
when you open your mouth. she
look in her eyes. girl is Innocence
on its head and motherhood drag
sing Girls dsl sre 1y svaiPsbs ths t9q. r. ve eolor.
yet Mother Nature always manages
to select your favorite color when
R ps y0u5 sppg Srdss snd nsy dsP5eys
are millions 81 little girls. but each
Is as precious as. rubies.
GOD borrows from many creatures
song Of bird, the saueal Of . pig.
the stubbornness of a mule. the antics
of monkey. the spryness OF grass
hopper; the curiosity OF a cat. the
fox, the softness OF a kitten. and. to
top it all off, He adds the mysterious
mind Of woman.
"A little girl likes new shoes. party
noisemakers, the girl next door. dolls,
cream, Kitchens, colorins books, make
pR and G Wos1 one bos shs sd doesn
care much for visitors. boys in gem
eral; large dogs, hand-me-downs.
or sayns Shf IN the ront yard snow sSe fS s
loudest when you are thinking. pref
tiest when she has provoked you, the
busiest at bedtime. the auietest when
most SNa tS snUM When heF sha S d ss
must not get the best of you again.
Who else can cause you more grief.
Joy: irritation: satisfaction, embarrass-
combination of Eve. Salome and Flor
ence Nightingale? She can muss up
your home, your hair and your dig
nity-spend your money. your time,
your, patience. Is ready to crack. her
sunshine peeks through and you've
YES, sir. she is a nerve-rackins
nuisance; just noisy bundle Of mis-
chief. But when your dreams tumble
GOWN sasaGa and til, the world Is mess-when
fool after all--she can make you
and whispers, 7 love % You b best to Of ali. hnes
X X X X
PLANT CARE?
mrs. r. c. c., Arlingtonl
Last Christmas had a
poinsetta plant given to me.
After it died down I kept it in
a pot in my cellar. A week
or 10 days ago I put the pot
outdoors and it is full of nice
green leaves. Can any one tell
me what I should do with it to
keep it growing until next
Christmas?
y y Il "
AFTER DINNER MINTS
tMr. F. D. r., Alerandria)
I would greatly appreciate
1t if one of you readers would
give me a good recipe for after
dinner mintS. Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
RESTORE PETTICoAT.
Mrs. B. E. r., Arlington


For Mrs. P. r. A., Arlington.
In reference to starching your
crinoline petticoat, have you
tried the drip dry method?
Recently a friend of mine was
telling me she couldn't get the
original stiffness in a nylon
petticoat. My daughter visited
me recently and I saw her do
hers. She used a regular
heavy starch, but hung it on
the line to drip dry. When
it was dry, it stood on the
floor without being held, just
as stiff as any new one. /
think it might work with
crinoline too. Don't squeeze
any of the starch from it.
Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
LIGHTER?
m . n NJ n.... ~

~. h. D., CHeUy Chase
I would like to find out where
I can find a "beer can lighter"
1t Is covered with leather with
the name of any State on it
that you want. The label on
the bottom reads. "A thousand
and one lights"
Evening star., 1954-08-25
NEW YORK STAY
IL. D. F.. CheDu ChnSeJ


For Mrs. r. L. A. Your in
quiry about staying in motels
in the New York City area
prompted me to consult the
AAA Accommodations Direc-
tory in which I find there are
three motor courts at Railway
and Woodbridge, N. j. These
are at least ten miles south
Of New York City and, obvi-
ously, not within sight of the
Statue of Liberty, but prob
ably would meet your needs
as to committing to the city via
local railways. Or, if you pre-
fer, you could use u. s. Route
/, or the New Jersey turnpike
to the various entrances to
New York.
From personal experience,
I don't recall any public hos
telry within sight of the
cent ferry ride from the Bat
~tery to Staten Island will give
Statue of Liberty. but a ten
you a wonderful view of this
inspiring lady. Do have a
pleasant visit.
\ " n
SPANISH DANCING
"a. c. D. r., Arlington)
Spanish dancing, castinets
and all, will be taught at the
Arlington Recreation Center,
starting in September. These
classes will be taught by Joan
Macoby Davis and will be held
at the center, 4811 North Third
street on Thursday afternoons
between 1::30 and 2::30. The
classes are for adults only. For
further information, call ia.
1898.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

q nationally known
investment research
organization. The
1854 Forecast" sur
Veys the entire eco
nomic picture from
the investors point
of-View. Here is q
valuable aid TO
every businessman
. and investor. For
free copy of this To-
hll in and mail couI
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

Sank GOODNESS typeWriters
don't tatch tolds in DERE
Wild the winging in of win
ter vacation everybody dives
paroles. One of dem, was a
suwpwise pardy for Louie
Schaeffer, and was he suW-
pWised! (by Howie Gold
wyn and Ruth Roych, Carole
Glazman and Eric Mayer,
Joyce Goldwyn and Gil Saltz-
man, Leroy Feig and 10 Ann
ZitowSky, Phyllis Milstein
and Ira Mishkind, Teddy Dir
enfield and Judy Levin, and
Frances BoorsteinD
Dancing hot dods and cokes
wade a mint, I mean hot
dods, cokes, and dancing were
enjoyed by Ann Cranston's
guests Ronny Jasgur, Vida
CarraSso, Dick Keene, Vera
Sgutt, HOWE Bernstein, Re-
gina Weiss, Burt Watson,
Louise Starr, and Dave Schie-
sci.
Room left for Convention
ball, copy in Tuesday morn
ing.
A farewell party was given
by Leroy Feig for his tonSilS
last week. Diet well quick,
Lee. Some of my best
fwends have the incest type
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Dining Out Can
Be A Pleasure

The real test of good food
is that no matter how fire.
quently you dine at a given
restaurant, you anticipate eat
ing there and are never disap-
pointed.
And that criterion can be
applied to the Mural Room of
Ell Presidio Hotel. Whether
you eat their Diet Lunch each
noontime, take Sunday dinner
out or after a busy day escort
the wife out to dinner, you'll
understand why Howard Tril-
ling operates a fine dining
room in his hotel.
In recent weeks a number
of successful hoSteSSeS have
entertained their guests in Ell
PreSidio Mural Room. A num-
Der of groups have held their
special luncheons and dinners
in the private dining room.
Guests have been heard to
exclaim at the number of
courses and large portions.
No little credit goes to the
chef, Henri Grigaut, for
whom cooking is regarded as
an art and explains why he
is a two-time first prize win
ner of the Societe of Culinary
Artists.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
WEDDINGS
Bernan-GOOdman

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berman,
2900 E. Adams, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Phyllis, to Leon Goodman. He
is the son of Mrs. Samuel
Goodman, 1912 N. Penn Place.
Couple plan to be married in
a formal ceremony at COngre-
cation Anshei Israel March Z.
Graduate of Tucson High
School, Miss Berman attended
the University of Arizona and
is now employed at Infilco.
She was one of the first col
umnistS of Here N There,
popular high school column
in the Post. On the campus
she was active in Hillel. The
groom-elect is a graduate of
the University of Arizona, a
member of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity and is associated with
Southern Arizona Bank.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Celebrate Arbor
Day with Dance

Center on Jan. IA will cele-
brate ChamiGar Asar B'She-
vat (Arbor Day. with folk
dance program that evening.
The public is cordially invited.
Sol and Helen Fisher, we'll
known and popular folk dan
GERS and their guest, Millie Lii
bow will do some 20 Israeli
and Yemenite dances. Mrs.
Libow has just returned from
Israeli
After the exhibition the
public will be invited to join
in the dancing. Many of the
dances are simple to learn
yet intriguing to do by both
young and old.
A small admission will be
charged, which will go to the
Center Building Fund.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
0 CATSCAPADES Q
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Ellen Topper resolves to
stop haunting the Student
Union post office.
Ray Alexandra resolves to
send all his friends to Europe.
Carol Greenberg resolves to
pass that darn French course.
Art GoldStein resolves to
get well soon.
Jean Prudential resolves
to have many more happy
birthday.
Sorky Elpern and B o b
White resolve to have more
great open houses.
CATSCAPADES resolves to
wish every one of you Hap
py New Year." Especially
Austin Agron up in New
foundland and the kids who
are home for the holiday va
cation-Bonnie SupOWit and
Barbara Green from use,
Deedee Sonenblick from NC
LA, Jean Prudential from
Northwestern, Marilyn Click
man and Zita Lesson from
University of Colorad d o,
George Marks from NIT,
Sandy Wohlgemuth from
Purdue, Ronnie Leeds from
Tempe, Dave Reisler from
Harvard and all the others.
Congratulations to Hermine
Fischman and Lew HorWitZ
on the recent announcement
of their engagement. We also
suspect wedding bells for Rita
Waltuch and Morty SadoW
sky. Have you seen her pret
ty ring?
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Addenda-

In the last issue of the Ari-
zona Post there appeared an
article in which Mrs. l. Gold
berg, Mrs. Clara LevkoWitZ
and Nathan Elster reminisced
on holiday celebrations in
Tucson in earlier days with
Herman BerloWe, free-lance
writer for the Post.
This story was not present
ed as a historical chronicle of
those days, it was meant only
to relate the spirit of local
residents in developing and
maintaining a Jewish atmos-
phere" for the handful of Jew
ish residents seeking it.
Indeed there is rich history
of the Tucson Jewish commu-
nifty to be recorded from such
longtime residents as M. j.
Brown, the Myewon brothers,
Mrs. David w. Bloom and her
sister, Mrs. Charles Solomon,
Mrs. Charles Gold, Mrs. Will
liam Rowe to mention only a
few. The Post expects to pre-
pare such features in the near
! future
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

POST. Jan. 1, 1854 1
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
aIIHHIlInIInIlIlnHIIIIIInlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIl

We, the students of the Uni
versity of Arizona, being of
tolerably sound head and con-
stitution do hereby resolve to
make 1854 our biggest and
best year ever with these res
olutionS:
Lois KernS and Florrie Hor-
oWitZ resolve to take a course
in Dorm Room Cleaning 3a.
The A E Phi actives resolve
that the pledges will learn
their pledge lessons by sec
ond semester.
Earl Terman resolves to
date some of the many girls
who are following him around
drooling.
Patty Fetterman resolves to
attend botany labs regularly.
The ZBT social committee
resolves to make up for lost
time.
Lois Mandel resolves to
have party time" all the
time.
Bob Farber resolves to help
her.
Cyrille Silberman resolves
to accept the fact that Iar
ward isn't accepting women
Marty Greenbaum resolves
to wear his socks right-side
out to French class, even il
it is at 7:40.
Ann Cohn resolves to stop
quoting calories every time
she takes a mouthful.
The Tau Delts resolve tC
solve the mystery of the dis
appearing tuna fish.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
An Analysis OF
Business for
1854 from the
Investors Point Of View

Written by the Economics Staff Of
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Waltuch, 1921 N. Tyndall, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Rita, to Nor
ton Allen SadoWsky. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Miss Waltuch is a freshman
at the University, attending
the Liberal Arts college, and
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Here m There
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

writer's Jack Golding, sgd
Salmon, and Howie Goldwyn
-danks, Fellows Chicken
Little's thought for the week.
A-A-A-A-CHOOOOOOOO!
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

a member of Hillel. Active in
Lillian Wald chapter of BIG,
she has served as president.
Mr.. Sadowsky, a junior at the
University, is majoring in
business administration. A
former member of AZA and
DeMolay, he is at present
affiliated with Hillel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
u. S. POLICY NOW
FAVORS ISRAEL

ington was separated from the
American Zionist Council and
placed under the aegis of the
American Zionist Committee for
Public Affairs in March, 1854.
Lipsky accepted the craftsmanship
of the new political committee
and became its executive director.
Lipsky and Kenen have worked
together almost continuously for
over a decade. In 1943 Lipsky be-
came chairman of the executive
committee of the American Jew
ish Conference. This was the
overall Jewish body which did
much to unite the American Jew
ish community in favor of the
establishment of the Jewish state.
It also created united Jewish
front on the international scene to
secure restoration of Jewish rights
and property in Europe at the end
of World War Two. Kenen served
as secretary of the conference,
With Lipsky's retirement this
unique partnership which worked
so effectively in New York and
Washington comes to an end. But
it is difficult to conceive of Zion
list political action in the United
States without the mature and in
spring guidance of the veteran
dean of Zionist leadership. De-
spite his years, Lipsky is man of
great vigor and militancy. The
dignity and character of Zionist
action in recent years may be at
tributed to him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Race Hate Thug
Is Active Here
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
the NAAWP mail separately since
post offices in other cities had
complained that it was arriving
short of stamps.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has filed civil suit for dam
ages and criminal action against
Bowles charging him with an as
sault on Cooper. Local NAACP
president Eugene Davidson said:
IT seems clear from the facts that
thuggerY and violence are the
techniques of the NAAWP: that it
is already discredited by law
abiding citizens of both races: and
that swift legal action must be
taken by all authorities TO stamp
out Immediately and completely
this germ of American reaction"
This behavior may be consistent
with the life pattern of 34-year-
old Bowles. Bowles has been
brought before courts six times
this year on fraud charges.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

ton bureau of the American Zion
ist Council, under Lipsky's chair
manship. Kenen'S bureau was
charged with mobilizing opinion
in Congress for economic aid to
Israel. The effort proved success
full. Both political parties agreed
it was in Americas national inter-
est to strengthen Israeps economy
and aid her development.
In 1851 the Truman foreign aid
program was slashed by Congress
from 8.5 billion to To billion. But
the ALLEGATION for Israel was
raised from $23, 50O,OOO to $65, OO0,-
600. The following year 24% cut
was made in the overall program.
Israel, however, was reduced only
about 79o-$79,OOO,O00 to $73,O00,-
coo.
The State Department in 1858
asked Congress for $l00,000,000
for military assistance in the Near
East. Members of Congress learn
ed that the Administration plan
ned to use all Of this for the Arab
states. Nothing was intended for
Israel. Kenen Immediately SUBJ
mitted a Zionist memorandum to
Congressional leaders, stressing
that economic assistance formed
democracy's first line of defense
in the Near East. The memoran-
dunn pointed out that it was more
important to raise the living
standards in Israel and the Arab
states than to send weapons into
the scene of strife. This view
proved to be in harmony with the
thinking of many Congressman.
The $1OO,OO0,O00 munitions APP
preparation for the Arabs was
Slashed to $30,OOO,O00. Henry A.
Byroade, Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern Affairs,
later blamed the Zionist action for
the reduction. This reduction,
however, was considered wise by
Republican and Democratic Con-
gressional leaders who questioned
the arming of Arabs who refused
to make peace with Israel.
Zionist political work in Wash
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
PLAIN TALK
lContinued from Pace u


their duty seems to carry SINH
lar connotation: though in these
times the American Jewish people
should be feeling strong and cou-
rageous in their own right. The
calling in of outside help for a
cause so completely all Jewish
may be a throw-back to Council
man McGonigle's time.
Do we feel more secure in our
selves when some others speak for
US? Do we feel so insure of our
own voices that we need the boil
steering aid of others to make
sounds for us in Jewish cause so
precious?
I am writing this TO suggest to
our Israel Bond leaders that they
employ only their own voices as
Jews working TO sell Israel Bonds
to other Jews. myself don't need
outsiders-that is TO say people
who are outside of Jewish life-to
tell me TO buy bonds for Israel
and I think enough of self-respect
Of most other Jews to believe that
neither do they need prompting
by neighbors toward the doing of
their duty.
And what do you think about it,
Mr.. Segal?
Signed .............
I've given all of the gentleman's
letter because of his perplexity
has been on my mind also. l have
hesitated to speak on it here lest
l might be thought bigot who
can not tolerate even the friend
Hest gesture of Christians in
strictly Jewish cause. And to be
thought a bigot is to fall very low
in public opinion. The gentleman
has managed to state the case
without the least faint of bigotry.
To my own mind it's case of
self-respect in American JewrY
which should know how TO speak
for itself in a cause so essentially
Jewish as Israel. It all reminds
me Of the weak husband who
tried TO enlist his aged father TO
ask his wife 1.-THE weak husbands
wife. that isl please TO be kind TO
him.
But his father said: Jake, amt
you old enough to speak for your
self to herr"
Yes. and we. too. are old enough
thousands of years old enough
TO speak up for ourselves: we
were practically the first of the
eloquent speakers of the world. as
witness Scripture.
have been going around to ask
others what they thought of ask
ing Christians to speak to Jews
in behalf of Israel Bonds. One re-
piled: "You don't seem to get the
big idea. You know, don't you,
that there are some Jews who
think it is somehow unAmerican
to buy Israel Bonds, even though
some of them doubtless have
bought the bonds of other for
eign countries for investment;
even though thousands of other
good Americans own foreign
bonds.
You see. the idea is that if a
distinguished American Christian
speaks to them for Israel's sake
these frightened American Jews
may be brought around. If the
name of Councilman McCaffertY
appears on an invitation TO an
Tcraa1 RoYad ra1lv they'll coY41a "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17

Units receiving trophies were:
Best civilian float, won by the
Chamber OF Commerce, Retail Di-
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
Delegation To
Cuban Fiesta
ToLeave Wed.

A large delegation of prominent
Key Westers will take part in the
two-day celebration of Cuban In
dependence as special guests of the
Cuban Government.
They will leave for Cuba aboard
a special plane at $3.50 Wednesday
morning.
Cuban officials will meet the Key
West dignitaries at the airport.
From there, party will 60 to the
City Hall of Santa Maria del Ro-
sario where the mayor of Key
West, the Honorable c. B. Harvey,
will be presented with the key of
the city.
Later the officials and guests will
place a floral wreath on the Jose
MART monument in tribute to the
great Cuban iberator, who, fifty
nine years ago gave his life on the
battlefield at Dos Rios, Cuba.
A banquet on May 20 at the
Hatuey Brewery gardens will be
given in honor of the Key West
guests. The Mayor of Havana, the
Honorable Justo Luis Pozo y del
Puerto viii preside at the banquet
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
Armed Forces Day Parade Is
Biggest Yet With 81 Units

printed last Friday. They includ-
ed: y. S. hawaiian Station March.
ing Unit, u. S. Naval Air Station
Float, Duffy's Tavern decorated
car, Texaco decorated car, Harris
P.T.A. Cub Pack, B.S.A. March
ing Unit, and Voiture Locale 72S.
40 and 8 (the fun and honor group
of the American Legion) in a
Cushman truckster. This latter
group passed out gum and candy
during the parade to the children
watching.
A breakdown Of the participate
ing Units indicate that five bands.
22 floats. 22 marching units, SO
decorated cars and five miscel-
laneous entries made up this vast
Armed Forces Day Parade. Espec-
tally noteworthy were the large
number of Cub and Boy Scout
units participating.
Winners Announces
Upon the conclusion of the Par.
AIDE the representatives of the
participating units attended the
Armed Forces Day Ball, which
was also sponsored by the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. .2S, at their Am.
erican Legion Home IN Sfock To.
land.
This was the climax to a week.
long celebration, headed by co.
chairmen 1t. (jg.) W. W. McCue,
USN, and Lou Carbonell.
During the Ball the winners and
judges for the contest were an
nounced. The judges for the con.
test were: Major C. L. West. Com
handing Officer, U. S. Marine Bar
racks, Mr.. Jose Planas, Post Com
mander, William Weech Post 1853.
American Legion, Mr.. Wilbur
Franklin. Principal, Truman Ele-
mentary School, Mrs. Isabel Elem.
ing, Monroe County Probation OF.
ficer and Mrs. Florence G. RADON.
President, Mothers Auxiliary Club
of st. Joseph School and Convent
of Mary Immaculate.
The group of guests on the re.
viewing stand included Captain w.
H. Truesdell, Commanding Officer
of the U. S. Fleet Sonar School
and Mrs. Truesdell; Captain C. L..
Murphy, Jr., Chief of Staff, u. S.
Naval Base: Sheriff and Mrs. John
M. Spottswood; Mayor pro tenn
and Mrs. Paul R. Roberts; City
Manager and Mrs. Victor Lang:
Charles Machin, Post Commander.
V. F. W. Post ss11; Lang MILAN,
Post Commander, v. F. W. Post
6021; and Mrs. Mary Moreno.
president, American Legion Aux.
iiary Unit Is.
Trophies Presented
Units receiving trophies were:
Best civilian float, won by the
Chamber of Commerce, Retail Di-
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-17
C. B. HarUeys
Are Worth Two
Gents To Sailor

Mayor and Mrs. e. B. Hair.
vey were worth iwo cents Sat.
urday.
Ledr. jackson 1. Morton, skip
per of the USS Darby (De 2lS)
and q sailor aboard the Darby
made . bet. The skipper was
to pay the sailor five cents for
every. person under 1000 who
visited the Darby. or, the sail
or was to pay fhe skipper one
cent for every person over IT,
600 who visited the ship.
The mayor and his wife were
numbers 1.00l and 1,0N to
board the Darby. As Lcdr. Nor
ron showed The couple around
fhe ship, they passed the sailor
with whom fhs skipper had The
BET.
Here's two cents WORTH" The
skipper said to The sailor.
Later. the situation was sx-
planned to the mayor.