davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 AsHMEAD pL. NV.
VI block of Conn. ave-, overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Dbie. and sgle.
rms. pvt. bath avail; excel. meals,
Rates, $1T:60 wk. UP. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
1-Bedrn. Apis sos up
Bachelor Apis, SIS. SO up

Newly decorated and attraetiyely fur
draperies; Weil-maintained bldg
! with beautiful lobby; switchboard
elevator and mail desk service; utfi-
tiles included In rent; to inspect
apply at desk or call MR. NOLAN
Du. 7-100O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

1901 CALVERT ST. N.W.--1-rln. and
bath enc. apt. In most desirable loo.
opposite Shoreham Hotel; SIS per
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 X st. NV. Ma. e-l353,
PA. AVE.-DO WNTOWN
sa7 eth 8. l:s.s 1.grp hc1sskssrins
utiis. Adults. ses Msfs ADk !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

467b HOMER AVE. Sc, No. A-Seo;
bedrm., bath. liy. rni.. dining al
available July s, 1854. Sat. and
Sun. call 10. g-97S8. weekdays cal
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES,
INC. Rental Dept, 1722 L St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

.PLEASANT HILLs--Reaut. furn. l.
portable ventiiatine fan. Just like
living in your own home; COW,
transp. Open July 4 20 pm. ia
HAMPTON COURTS, Soi3 n II. ave
n,W.Liys rIn.. bedrnn., kit. dinette,
bldg. co. 5-6S36; NO. 7-l99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

WE Rave ATTRACTIVE APIS, O
the one, two or three bedrm. types
nicely furnished, on short or lonl
term haSiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Ro

washington, %. G.
SUNDAY, JULY =. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

1881 35th ST. N.W.-weli furn. e.
Ym., kit, bath and sun deck. Coed
neighborhccd and transp. co. s.
1854 QUE ST. NV, ssThe Kennert,,;
( redecorated I-rm. and Kitchen en-
cheney; $3.50 weekly. 10
CATHOLIC UNIV lc.-Bedrm.. ity,
rLl., kit. dinette, bath; apt. bldg,
nicely turn.. redec,; $50. La. 6-96Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Z ubWIy utCUfubGut ugINLItB lncl.t q o.
|1S.h sdu AID fe eoI1@SrA RD.-spSac
weil-furn. 2-bedrm. apt. for 81
LiV. RM. AND BEDRM. COMB. kit
and pvt. baths knotty. pine. walls
500. Der mo-. utils. incl; pvt; sntr
1851 Park ave. ne, bet. Queens
Chapel and Douglas sts;. -
|DU POINT CIRCLE--Studio. apt, lge
RIM, windows. hrepl.. pvt. bath
shower. hot plate. refgr.; In eley
COW. town house; $50. NO. 7-2113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Lge. apt. bldg; excel. transp.: Ice
liv. rri., bedrm.. KIT. tiled bath
In excel. taste: $9S.50. Also small
er 1-bedrm. apt, 500; efficiency
apt, S82.5 24-hr. elevator and
switchboard service. After To- am,
AD 4-I3H3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for D lovely turn. apt. at
reas. rent2 wonderful selection, al
parts D. G. Let me show you. For
NE. S-0414. sun. I-5 p.IIi., or
TIES thru Fri. from q a.In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
APIS. FOR RENT
Apply Manager lilo L st. NV,

1901 CALVERT STREET NV.
Opp. Shoreham Hotel. owners arm.
sb 1asbssoin irPp orea' S.i Slxpos9Ts md
glassed kit. garbage disposal. dish
washer, cleo, range, carpet Wv,
SseinWay. Nv. ETC.; avail Aug. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

INQUIRE WEEKDAYS.
EDMUND j. FLYNN CO.
Building. MA. s-95es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

2 bedrIns; no pets SSS. plus I'd
h heat, gtils; Jo; $-6sS9. -
refs: Sc. I'd. ID. a.6sSa. W ss.Is'
44O3 18th ST. NM bedrm.. liv.
rm., kit. and bath. VIII decorate TO
suit tenant. To inspect, inquire at
APT; OF call BOSS q PHELPS.
1855 ssS, f sHi scSSi'o 81. N.w.--1 and and ,
bath. Immed. ppss. Rentals incl.
utils. See Janitor or call RIA. 6-7336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

270l 18th ST. NV.
! RIM, KIT, BATH, SITS
Newly decorated, attractiysly fur
In closets In weH-maintaired ele-
vator bldg. switchboard and mail
desk service, to inspect apply at
desk or CALL MRS. TICKS. CO.,
6.74OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

GE0HGETOWN--Engiish hsnik,. stu
do for or 3 efupls adults Murphy
bed: rent S77.60. Oh 2-2402 alter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

The only internal issue that may elicit interest from the
delegates is the approximately 100000 deficit which the
ZoA faces The deficit is managed largely by means of
loans the life membership fund and amounts due the
World Zionist Organization ZOA socts $500 life mem
berhps and charges off current dues annually and there
reserve of about $45OOOO in the life membership fund
this than has been loaned the Jewish
National Fund 900 to the Jewish Agency and $4,000 to
the American House in Israel Fund These loans are
classified investments American House in Israeli which
opened for than year is valued at 95OOO
Aside from the value of the building liabilities exceed
by about $4,000 after taking into account grant OF
100000 1928 by the Jewish Agency for construction
purposes The ZOA defines the House in Israel as an
American project Consequently it has not sought the
authorization for from the Jewish Agency committee which
has authorize Embarrassing appeals in this country for pro
ects On the other hand the ZOA maintains the
American Zionist Fund which established in 1915 to raise
funds for domestic ZOA projects geared to general cultural
interest For this the ZOA needs authorization from the
Jewish Agency committee During 1928 the American
Zionist Fund the major of ZOA receipts apart
from membership dues accounting for IS percent of its total
income Membership dues doubled in August 1852
which for the increase in membership receipts de-
spite membership decline Income from the membership
amounted about $5OOOOO while the ZOA spent
1882 500 during the year For 195354 goal of 81 ILL.,
500 has been Set including $0OOO for the American Zionist
Fund
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

eanizaon of America in particular graphing with
the mounting problems arising out of the drastic shift and
revision demanded by the situation The forthcoming
convention of the ZOA must therefore, its prime need
further this essential process of adjustment to changing
conditions
The delegates vigorously for swer progress
Improvement Of relations between the Zionist organiza
tons and Israeli The attitude Of Israels leaders
organisation their public reaction to its activities have
determining influence for good i'll program which
backing Some of the Israes have erred griev
the ZOA also Injury of Israel In stressing the
Of economic help through the national fund raising
organizations for Israel they satisfied TO the Aer
Jew outside the organized long he partc
pated in the fund drives In accenuang the campaign Of
kemach for Israel they permitted the Zionist Torah TO be
forgotten ignoring the admonion of Rabbis I'm ain
Torah kemach-Where there is Torah there is
meal"
Of late there have been signs of Improvement this
there for The convention should take
bold looking to the cultivation of mutual under
standing and the advancement of this vital aspect of
public relations.
We must strengthen organizatonal structure and
funconng apparatus In the past two have held the
line fairly well in of numerical strength and have
progress toward assuring the financial support
required for the mplementan of program of work
and projects We alert the American Jew TO the
imperative need Of numbers Numbers have helped establish
the Israel and numbers will help safeguard its o
embarrassed by be ashamed of his role lobbyist
racy in the Middle East The lobbyists have the
greater influence The Zionist voice must be heard
And only numbers give its greatest strength
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box
BY Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox

QUESTION:: Is an individual
required to pray in a synagogue
according to Jewish tradition or
are his prayers as an individual
at home regarded with equal i'm
portance?
ANSWER: There is a statement
in the Talmud (Babli, Berachoth)
which states that "The Prayers of
men are not heard unless they
come from the synagogue" There
is a seeming difference of opinion
among the commentaries as re-
CARDS to the reason for this con-
tention. Some claim that it is so
because in the synagogue the
prayers are said in public and
that the Lord listens better to the
prayers of the group than that of
the individual. Others claim that
even in the case of individual
prayer the synagogue should be
the place of prayer because of the
sanctity of the synagogue.
In general, the Talmud empha-
sizes that an individual must have
an assigned place for prayer-and
of course the synagogue is the
best place that can be assigned.
The example is drawn from Jacob
who sought out the location
where there would later be
temple as the place for his prayer.
It is universally admitted that it
is always better to pray in the
synagogue than at home. This
does not mean, of course, that
there is no value in praying at
home. Indeed, if one does not
pray in the synagogue one def
nitely should pray at home. Ger
tain forms of prayer are especi-
ally designed for the home such
as the grace after meals and the
prayers before retiring.
= -
QUESTION: Who was the
"Ari?"
ANSWER: The name "Ari" is
an abbreviation of "Ashkenazi
Rabbi Isaac" and refers to the
famous Kabbalist who is gener-
ally accepted as the founder of
the so called Modern Kabbalah
movement. In the city of Safed
in Palestine he formed a circle of
disciples to whom he set forth his
system of mystic doctrine. His full
name was isaac ben Solomon
Ashkenazi Luria. His disciples
form the Luria School of Mystics.
Among his many great works are
his "Shulchan Aruch" in which he
gives many mystical explanations
and amplifications of religious
ceremonies, and his prayer book,
which is, even today, used widely
among certain Chassidic groups.
Later Chassidic movements fol-
lowed some of his doctrines and
it is contended by some writer's
that his mystical doctrine served
as a basis for the Chassidic move
ments that came later on. It can
not be denied that his mystical
doctrines have influenced the
liturgy and customs of Jewry to
this very day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
The Z.O.A. Convention, June 1871

With the, 57th annual convention
of the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea meeting on June 1927 in New
York City will come many problems.
Since most of our readers are vitality
concerned with the future Of Israel.
and in view of the untiring efforts Of
the z. o. "A. 10 safeguard that future.
we feel that the following article by
I. Usher Kirshblum. z. O. A. vice.
president and national membership
chairman will be of timely interest:
Ever sine the establishment Of
the State Of Israel, the Zionist move
ment in general and the Zionist Or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Between You and Me-.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright assa 3eY nc TeesFape
z. o. A. CONVENTION
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The annual convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, which will take place
at the end of this month, will probably be
one of the least interesting ZOA conventions
:. There will, of course, be a number of good
speeches on American-Israel relations, but no
major internal issues -. You can safely bet
that Mortimer May will be elected ZOA pres
ident. since he has practically no opposition
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Joe Must Co. Club Convicted,
Fined 81, 200 in Wisconsin
Erred in Method of Seeking Objective,
Violated Corruption Act, Court Holds

1.-THE corporation so created
must bear the penalty provided
by law"
Under the Wisconsin corrupt
practices act, every committee or
corporation engaged in any po-
litical campaign must file full
financial reports with the Sec
retary of State, listing contribu-
tions, the source of its income
and expenditures.
This the Joe Must Go" Club
did not do. Judge Beilfuss held
that it should have done SO and
assessed the fines because of this
failure
During his own unsuccessful
campaign for reelection last fall,
Mr.. Kelley said he had been crit
icized for prosecuting the case.
His term expires today. Mr..
Kelley said he intended to issue
individual warrants for all the
officers, directors and attorneys
of the club who were responsible
for handling illegal funds"
Leroy Gore, weekly editor, who
founded the Joe Must Go Club
and is its president, was not i'm
mediately available for comment.
He is in Brooklyn, Iowa, visiting
his father who is i'll. William
Curkeet, Madison, attorney for
the club, said the decision prob
ably would be appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
CTC to Continue Bus Service
ToFringe Lot for 6ODoys
Transit Firm Agrees to Extension,
But Will Reduce Runs by Is Pct.

mission and the company agreed
on a 60-day extension of service
on the P9 route from expiration
of the present experimental pc
riod January Is.
Mr.. Giddings said the move
would take some of the de luxe
out of the de luxe special service
to the lot" He indicated, how
ever. that the number of runs
dropped might be fewer than
the six Indicated.
1--WE still incur losses" he said,
"but they will be proportion
ately lower"
Report Loss on Run.
He had reported earlier this
week to Col. Lane that the COM
pany was losing money on the
special service because the buses
were running half full and were
not making enough money even
to pay drivers wages.
Col. Lane said after this morn
ing's session that he had urged
tailoring the service to the de-
mand." He pointed out that the
service originally had been de-
signed to accommodate motor
lists from 460 acknowledgements
mum capacity of the lot-and
should be cut down to provide
service for the number actually
using the buses.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Demolition Bids Asked
On Building X Winq

Bids for demolition of the
twelfth wing of Temporary
Building x at Nineteenth and
East Capitol streets will be
opened January S by the General
Services Administration, a
spokesman said today.
The wing is being removed to
make way for roadways con-
nected with approaches to the
East Capitol Street Bridge. now
under construction.
The 12-wing building fronts
on Nineteenth street NE. and
extends back between A street
and the north roadway of the
Armory Plaza to Twenty-second
street.
Director John N. Robertson of
the Highway Department said he
had asked to have the wing re-
moved by April /.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
By Hector Mclean

The Capital Transit Co. today
agreed to continue it's special
bus service to the Districts
fringe parking lot for go days, on
a cut-down basis.
The agreement was reached in
a session this morning with E. c.
Giddings, Capital Transit vice
president, Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane, Chair
man Robert E. Mclaughlin and
Robert M. Weston of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Capital Transit now serves the
fringe parking lot at South Capt.
tol street and Firth Sterling
avenue with 40 bus trips during
morning rush hours, The 40
line, which runs through the lot
to points farther south, has 90
trips. while the Pc bus line runs
II trips between the lot and
downtown Washington.
To Drop Six Trips.
Chairman Mclaughlin said the
company and the commission had
agreed on a cutback of Is per
cent of the total trips. which
would mean dropping about six
of the Pc runs.
At the same time, the COM
Evening star., 1954-12-31
New Year 10 Arrive
With Temperatures
Above Normal
Thousands to Attend
Wotch-Night Rites;
Truvel Is Heavy

The brave New Year will start
off the weather 10 degrees or SO
higher than average, the
Weather Bureau said today.
At midnight, when the calen-
dar runs out. thermometers will
be in the lower 30s or upper 20s.
the forecast said. But night club
reservation clerks are sure OF a
hot old time, probably with SELL
out crowds of revelerS.
Today's sunny and mild
weather will be followed by a
low OF around 80 degrees in
town and 26 in the suburbs to-
night.
The average maximum for
January l is A. and the aver
age low Is 80. TomorroW's high
will be IN the middle or upper
sos. the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted.
Heavy Traffic Expected.
Rail, highway and air traffic
is expected to be heavy, as usual.
It will zoom Sunday and Mon
day as holiday vacationers strag-
gle reluctantly back to work.
Thousands of area residents
will hail 1855 arrival at watch
night church rites.
A 24-hour Prayer for Peace
Vigil" begins at 6 o'clock to-
night in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, at 900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
1t was one of Methodist
churches across the land chosen
to participate in the vigil.
Set by Brisk Business.
In more secular circles. liquor
dealers were primed for brisk
business today. Some stores
planned to remain open until
Auld Lang Syne time at mid
night.
Countless celebrants will ring
out the old and ring in the new
in hotels, homes and night clubs
Come tomorrow, thousands OF
dining tables here will feature
cabbage, or black-eyed peas
or whatever other traditional
dishes individuals favor for fare
to begin the New Year.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
BY the Associated Press

BARABOO, Wis, Dec. 81
Circuit Judge Bruce Beilfuss, of
Neillsville, today found the Joe
Must Go" Club of Wisconsin
Inc, guilty on 81 counts of vio-
lating the States Corrupt Prac-
tices Act. The club sought un-
successfully to recall Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin last spring.
A fine of 5000 was assessed on
each count.
The charges were brought
against the club by Harlan Kel-
ley. Sauk County district attor-
ney, after Statewide circulation
of petitions by the club seeking
a recall election. The campaign
failed to produce the required
number of signatures.
In his decision, Judge Beilfuss
commented:
Were it within the province
of this court to assess a lesser
penalty, such would be done. The
right given to citizens of this
State to recall errant elected Of
f1cials is a fair and just law.
Their referring to officers ot
the club error insofar as this
proceeding is concerned was the
choice of corporate form of Or
ganization to seek their objec-
tive.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
President 10 Celebrate
New Years Eve at Club
By the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ca. Dec. 81
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will see the New Year in at the
August National Golf Club to-
night.
There will be a dinner party
in the clubhouse trophy room
beginning about 8 pm.
. James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said there
would be no special guests. Most
of those around the table will
be members of the club.
The walters at the club usu-
ally entertain the guests with
songs.
The President planned to
spend this morning working.
Golf was on the program for
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
By ~. Assoeio,ed Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 81.
-Representative-elect Winfield
<. Denton. a Democrat. drove
$50 miles in a former Republi-
can officials automobile yester-
day without getting any closer
to Washington-,and it's going
to cost him at the congressional
rate.
Mr.. Denton's son : in law,
David Ong of Cleveland. Ohio.
offered Mr.. Denton the use Of
his car and left it in an Evans
vile parking lot. Mr.. Denton
picked out a car matching Mr..
Ong's description Of his. packed
1t and headed for Washington.
At New Albany, 125 miles up
the Ohio River, Mr.. Denton was
tagged for a parking violation.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Bull Market Continues
As Stocks End Year
By the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The
great bull market of 1854 swung
into the last session of the year
today with prices still on the
upgrade.
Trading was active. Three
times during the morning session
the ticker fell behind in report
ing transactions.
Steel shares were especially
strong, with Inland up So, Beth
lehem $2.12 and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube ahead SITS.
Chrysler, DUPONT, Westinghouse,
Carrier and Climax Molybdenum
were among issues rising 81 or
more. Many shares edged up only
small fractions, however.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Democrats 25O-MiIe Drive
In Republican Car Is Net Loss

He noticed the car he was driv-
ing had Indiana license plates
instead of Ohio tags, telephoned
Evansville and learned it had
been reported stolen.
Mr.. Denton drove back to
Evansville and returned the car
to its owner, Mrs. Vera G..
Kingsbury. a former Republican
precinct committeewoman. Mrs.
Kingsbury said he told her. Il
hope I haven't caused you too
much trouble"
Mrs. Kingsbury said the Qer
came back very dirty. She said
she plans to bill Mr.. Denton for
20 cents a mile (the congress
sional transportation rate) plus
a car-wash job and the cab fare
she had to pay while it was
gone.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
36,5OO Traffic Deaths
Seen for '54, 4-Year Low
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. = The
traffic death toll in the United
States this year, the National
Safety Council estimates, will be
$500, lowest in four years.
The councils estimate. based
on actual reports for the first II
months of 1854, compares with
a total of $4,000 in 1858.
Fatalities during each Of the
first 10 months of 1854 were
lower than in the corresponding
months of 1858. But November
showed a 2 per cent increase
with $3.50 deaths.
The council said the Decem-
ber toll may be held below the
figure in December last year,
despite the record high toll for
a two-day holiday set at Christ
mas.
1t has estimated 240 traffic ia
talities during the two-day New
Years holiday period, from 6
pm. local time tonight to mid
night Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Tunker Roms Bridge,
Closing Suez 8 Days
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

PORT SAID. Egypt, Dec. al
A Liberian tanker rammed a
steel bridge across the Suez Ca
nal today and canal company
officials announced the water
way would be closed for the next
eight days for repairs.
The 10,892-ton tanker World
Peace stuck fast broadside across
the channel at Ferdan, about so
miles south Of Port Said, the
canals northern terminus. A
large section Of the bridge rip
ped free and dropped on the
deck of the tanker, but there
were no casualties.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
DeodIine 9 Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodline tonight for won't ads
TO be published in The Saturday or
Sunday Stor is 9 o'clock BY either
telephone or at the business counter
in The Stor lobby.
feor in and yeor out, The Stor
produces the best yeor round results
for classified advertisers. Thot's why
il publishes more classified ads thon
the other Washington newspapers
combined.
u you won't to buy. trode or sell.
tell il to the lons-estoblished audience
Of The Ssor reoders-Youil enjoy fast
action. Phone Sterling 5000 and
ask for an ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Nixons Planning Tour
Of Caribbean Area
BY the Assoeiated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 81
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will tour the Caribbean area in
February on a goodwill mission.
The White House announced
last night the trip was being
made at the request Nof Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles. The. itinerary
will be made public later.