davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Miss Bradley
Is Engaged

Capt. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Bradley of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Carolyn to 1t. David D.
Wakefield, U. S. A. r. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wake
field Of Rehoboth Beach. Del.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from the College Of Will
liam and Mary in the class Of
1853, where she was a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa. She is pres
emily employed with the Atlantic
Research Corp. in Alexandria.
1t. Wakefield is a graduate OF
Blair Academy and a member
Of the class Of 1852 from the
College of William and Mary.
He is presently stationed at Fort
Eustis. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Bliss and former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, with
many others, have added their
names as patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wire
will be hosts to a company of IA
at dinner Friday evening, enter
tanning in their Chevy Chase
home. Later they will accom-
pany their guests to the bal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minifie
also will have guests dining with
them who will sit at their table
at the bal. Others who will be
hosts before the gay fete will
be Col. and Mrs. Norman Kane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Chau-
temps. the latter to be one of
the judges at the bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

The very popular Yugoslav
Ambassador and Nine. Popovic
gave one of their series of fare
well parties yesterday. entertain
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock. They
will be hosts at the second of
these au revoir fetes tomorrow
and the middle of the week will
leave for a trip to the West
Coast. When they return to the
Capital the latter part Of the
month they will give the third
in the series before they say
their final farewells and return
to Belgrade.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Popovic stood together yesterday
in the small drawing room at the
head of the stairs in their pleas
ant Embassy on r street. Guests
went on into the larger of the
drawing rooms. where Nine. Fo-
itch, wife of the former Ambas-
sador, had her piano, with that
of the Embassy. and with Mrs.
Thomas Burke frequently played
two-piano compositions. An i'm
provised bar was set up in this
larger drawing room and there
was another in the dining room,
where the long buffet table also
was laid.
During the reception hours
trays laden with delicacies -
many of them favorites in Yugo-
slavia-were passed among the
guests.
Chiefs of Mission Present
Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa were
there and others from Embassy
row included Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani. Danish
Ambassador and Nine. de Kauff-
mann, South African AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. G. p. Jooste. Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. John j.
Hearne, Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora de Esteves Fernan-
DIES, Greek Ambassador AthaneSe
Politis and Burmese Ambassador
and Mrs. James Darlington.
Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora also called to
bid the hosts adieu and other
callers included Argentine Am
bassador and Sonora de PaZ.
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade and Lebanese AM
bassador and Mrs. Charles
Malik, who were attending one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Of Mr.. James Henry Simmonds.
He is the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney j. SimmondS.
The ceremony took place
at the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Hawaiian Visitors
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
of Gaithersburg are mentioning
in Hawaii where they are stop
ping at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Je0ne DeeIey
Becomes Bride

Miss Jeane Florence Deeley.
daughter of Mrs. George James
Deeley and the late Mr.. Deeley.
became the bride on February 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Steenson officiating. Following
. reception, Mr.. and Mrs. SIM
monds left on a wedding trip to
Georgia. They will reside in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
A Word to the Wise syM'. f'enk Cobb,

Houston: What do you call
words which sound the same.
and may even be spelled the
same, but which have different
meanings. Words such as hide, ="
meaning to conceal. and "hide."
meaning an outer covering?
They're called homonyms:
HOM-uh-nims.
We have many such words
which sound alike. and are
spelled alike, but which have
entirely different derivations and
meanings. Page" boy Serv-
ant, comes from the Greek
through the Italian paggio: but
page" one side of the leaf of
a book. manuscript. letter or
such. comes from the Latin pa-
gina.
League" in the sense Of q
treaty. comes from the Latin
ligare. Ito bind; and League, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

heard last night and the night
before played by the Philadel-
phla Orchestra are examples of
kind of music which, it may
be argued. has no place in the
repertoire Of a symphony Or
chestra. That these modern ar
rangementS of 18th century mu-
sic may have a certain charm
is true. but they unqueStionably
elbow out of the program other
music much more suitable to a
large orchestra. There is no
dearth Of chamber orchestras to
give stylish performances of 18th
century music.
The TchaikowSky fifth SYM
phony was given a rousing read
ing, to the great delight of the
customers, each of whom was
well aware that this work con-
tains all the good tunes in the
world not to be found in the
fourth and sixth symphonies.
DR.. Mitchell and the orchestra
are facing what is possibly one
OF the most grueling months in
the history of the organization.
At home and on the road in
February. they will play 20 con-
certs. On the basis of last nights
music making. there can be no
doubt that the provinces are in
! for a treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Natures Children


plate, ornaments, utensils of ev-
cry description having anything
to do with religious ceremonies
were of gold or silver. Within
the temples the extensive use
of gold indicated the almost
unlimited supply of the precious
metal.
The Peruvian miners were slow
and patient. They followed veins
of metal into the steep noun
tainsideS for a modest depth,
but never sunk a shaft. The
greatest amount of the gold was
taken from streams after heavy
rains. Dams were built across
streams and gold was screened
through coarse sleeves. Smelling
was accomplished by pouring
ore into small pottery furnaces
Bars of pure gold, probably
used for tribute, have been
found.
Skilled goldsmiths hammered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
PeruSian Gold.

In the 18th century, the Span
iard's household word was vale
I'm Peru worth a Peru" They
thought only of the great
amount of gold and silver in
Peru which they intended to
take from the country.
Gold and silver are still in
Peru, but there are other min
erals of great Importance that
the Spaniards overlooked. They
include vanadium, tungsten.
lead, copper and anthony.
Gold was not used for money
in the Columbian days. The
metal was highly appreciated
for its decorative value. There
were no Peruvian coins.
Buildings were beautifully or
namented with gold. inches
were built into the walls to be
filled with exquisite. objects Of
pelished gold. Indeed. all thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Still Pictures, Radio
And N Are Barred al
Ohio Court Sessions
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. o.
The State Supreme Court has
banned the taking of photo
graphs and radio or television
broadcasts from all Ohio court
rooms during sessions.
Chief Justice Carl v. Wey-
gandt indicated there would be
no avenue for an appeal of the
ruling. He said court rules are
final and the legislature lacks
authority to control court con-
duct.
Justice Weygandt remarked
that Ohio is one of the states
following a theory that courts
have inherent alternating power
so long as the rules they make
are not contrary to the Constitu-
ton or a valid State statute. /"
Recommended BY Bar.
The rule was one of SO canons
of judicial ethics recommended
by the American and Ohio State
Bar Associations. The State Bar
Association in May, 1852, asked
the Supreme Court to prescribe
the nicture ban. The reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edqor
LOVE SONG-I.jke =

LOVE SONG-Like many
another Chief Executive,
President Grant had his
share of spats with the Con-
greSs. One night, during a
period when feeling was run
ming high, he was persuaded
to attend the opera.
Grant was frankly bored.
In the second act, when the
tenor was singing a lengthy
aria to the leading lady, the
President began to f1dget.
What is he saying to her
that takes so long?" he i'm
patiently asked.
Hes telling her how
much he loves her." said the
man next to him.
When at last the tenor fin
ished, Grant nudged his
companion.
II want to meet that
tenor" he said. Take me
backstage."
But Mr.. President. I
thought you didn't like the
music!" exclaimed his COM
panion.
II didn't" replied Grant.
IT just want him to teach
that song to the Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

/. On the eve of the Ameri-
can Revolution in ITO five
citizens of Boston were killed
by British RedcoatS in the
Boston Massacre" At the
trial of British soldiers, a flu
ture United States President
was counsel for the defense.
Who was he?
2. The statue Of which
President stands across the
street from the White House?
3. One of our Presidents.
only three years before be-
coming Chief Executive. had
been dismissed from his post
as collector of the port of
New York. Who was he?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Hindemith: Symphony No. in z
minor, Opus 50, Tchafkovsky.
Mathis der Mailer" Hindemith's
chef de'oeuvre taken from his
opera of the same name, is be-
coming one of the most popular
and most performed orchestral
works of the last Is years. AS
a modern classic" it turns up
on programs almost as fire.
quently as La Mer." The Fire
bird" TOD und Verklarung"
and the Sibelius second SYM
phony.
The opera, which the Nazis
refused to allow performed in
Berlin. was the issue on which
Furtwangler fought the Hitler
authorities. He eventually re-
signed from both the Opera and
the Philharmonic.
Last nights performance by
Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony in Constitu-
ton Hall made evident the quail
tiles that have given this work
Its appeal. Strong and noble.
with broad and expressive
themes, it also is filled with in
Vulnerable moments of finely
conceived orchestral detail.
The Handel arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

to television broadcasts was
added by the seven-member
court.
The canon banning photo
graphs. broadcasts and telecasts
reads:
Proceedings in court should
be conducted with fitting dignity
and decorum. The taking of
photographs in the courtroom
during such proceedings from
the courtroom tend to detract
from the essential dignity of the
proceedings. distract the witness
in giving his testimony and
create misconceptions with re-
spect thereto in the mind of the
public and should not be per-
mitted."
Binding on All Courts.
Justice Weygandt said the rul-
ing constituted a ban and "iS
binding on all courts of record,
including municipal courts"
Newspaper and photographer
associations protested adoption
Of the canon while it was under
consideration by the court.
George A. Smallsreed. ST., editor
of the Columbus Dispatch, COM
planned that the canon might
be subject to wide interpreta-
ton, depending upon the tenn
permanent of the court and the
physical arrangement of vari-
Gus courtrooms."
Mr.. Smallsreed is chairman of
the Ohio Newspaper Associa-
tons committee on freedom Of
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Dramatic Coffee Stop

HOLBROOK, Ariz. (P1.-When
motorist Alva j. CLANCY. q, had
trouble making 90-degree turn
on U. S. Highway 66 his car
crossed a sidewalk. bowled over
a parking meter and came to
rest inside q restaurant. Mr..
CLANCY. shaken by the ride. or
dered q cup Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
News Of Music
National Symphony Brings Out
Appeal of Mathis der Mailer
By DoY Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra.
stitution Hall. Program: Water Music.
Handel-Harty; Mathis der Mailer,
Hindemith: Symphony No. 5 in z
minor, Opus s., Tchafkovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BY liIIion Cox Athey

the gold into collars, ornaments,
dishes and pieces of jewelry.
breastplate and pins. The Mu-
scum of Natural History in New
York acquired a valuable coll
lection of Peruvian gold in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Record-PIoyer Sales Rise

NEW YORK.-The electronics
manufacturing industry expects
1858 sales Of h-fidelity Gus
tom radio photograph equip
ment to total around 500 mil
lion, compared with between $50
and $50 million in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

a measure of distance, is from
the Celtic leuca.
To the foreigner seeking to
master English, one Of its mex
plicable mysteries is how a match
can be something you strike to
light a cigarette. the happy alli-
ance Of boy and girl, a COM
petition between opposing teams
or wearing a hat with a coat and
dress that blends with it. English
is like that.
Distributed by McNaugnt Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Contract Bridge

By EosIey Blockwood
Have you ever thought about
this amazing, almost unbeliev-.
able fact-that practically all OF
the criticism and sarcasm at the
bridge table is directed-not
against the opponents. who rep
resent the enemy-but against
partner. It's like soldier shoot
ing at his own comrades.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AAQJ96
2A9S
90
WEST. EAST.
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel)
asa A7543
0KO V7642
oQJ854 11073
&9653 %72
0OO i IA
(Miss Brash)
AK10
0J1085
HAK92
%AJ10
The bidding:
North East South West
! spade Pass 2 diam'ds Pass
Sclubs Pass an. T. Pass
6hearts Pass INT. All Pass
Although it may not seem so
at times, your partner is your
ally. You will do much better
on the score sheet if you will
encourage him and cooperate
with him instead of trying to
prove how badly he bids or plays.
In defending a hand. the
weaker your holding is the more
likely it is that partner has the
setting tricks. But even where
he does have enough strength
to defeat the opposing contract,
it is essential that you stay alert.
playing your cards in such a
fashion as to guide partner in
the proper defense.
In today'S deal Mr.. Abel had
q really pitiful hand and he
promptly lost all interest in the
proceedings. Miss BraSh barged
into seven no-trump without
bothering to check on kings and
Mrs. Keen got off to the king
of hearts opening.
Dummy's ace won and Miss
Brash noted that she had only
II sure winnerS-f1ve spades. one
heart, two diamonds and four
clubs. She ran off four club
tricks, diScarding heart from
her hand. Mr.. Abel had to make
two discards. With such hope
less bust. his play didn't seem
to make any difference and he
dropped the deuce of hearts and
the trey of diamonds.
Miss Brash then cashed five
spade tricks, discarding her last
two hearts and the deuce of
diamonds. This left dummy with
the nine, trey of hearts and a
diamond and the closed hand
with ace. king, nine of diamonds
Mrs. Keen couldn't let 60 of
the queen of hearts or dummy's
nine would be good, so she
dropped the eight of diamonds.
Miss Brash won the last three
tricks with her diamonds.
Mr.. Abel's failure to cooper
ate cost his side a vulnerable
grand slam. A little thought on
his part would have made it
clear that the only suit he could
do anything about was the dia-
mond suit. If he had held on
to his three diamonds. his part
ner would have been taken off
the squeeze and well over 1000
points would have been saved.
DOWNRIGHT 1874 General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
WHIT TT E ID,
meaning. pared of chips, with .
knife" Average is %; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" 'cats.H are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word 10
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to AROMATIC.
actor. amort. aorta, aroma. aria. atomic.
ratio RATA, riot, roam, rota. omit. otto.
mart. mica, moat, taro, tiara. toric,
tram. trim. trio. iota, cart. carom. carat.
coat. coma CORN, cram. A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26
November 26. 1854

able to overcome her emotional
difficulty"
The other young woman Is
about 80, comes from a broken
home and "also needs the type
of home where she can be cared
for adequately and where she can
feel that she is living among her
own people," said Mrs. Frank.
Year-ArOund Need
The Social Service executive
said the need for foster homes is
not seasonal but year-around.
Periodically, she said, there also
occurs a need for homes for the
aged.
These individuals" she assert
ed, want a kosher home IN
which to spend their remaining
years. They find themselves here
in Phoenix without family, or
they have some reason for noe
being contented in the homes of
their children"
Mrs. Frank said the Jewish
Social Service is authorized by
the state welfare department to
license foster homes.
There are certain regulations
for licensing" she said. But
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26
Comeback Inn Row issue

Remuneration of discrimination ex
tends to encompass guest Sc
lections during the vacation sea-
sons, too"
Same Old Policy
Stewart replied, in turn, that
Camelback would soften our ad-
vertising and correspondence in re-
gard to racial discrimination" but
"our policy in guest selection will
remain the same as it has been In
the past" BY a "softened" policy
of advertising, Stewart explained
that he meant the inn would ad-
vertise selected clientele" in
stead of a restricted clientele"
Then the story broke wide open
GoldStein and Fingold announced
that they would not stay at Cam
elback when they came to Phoenix
ADJ urged the attorneys generals
association to move its convention
to another resort and charged that
Camelback, "eager for the prestige
of this convention, has duped the
association" into believing that it
was abandoning its 100 per cent
Gentle policy"
Various other attorneys general
throughout the country, including
us. Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, have joined Goldstein
Fingold and ADJ in protesting the
convention site, and plan to stay
elsewhere than Camelback Inn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
a convention, involving as it does
a group of prominent public Off
Gals, would have the effect of dig
nifying Camelback's discriminatory
policy. CD Among the attorneys
general themselves there are at
least tWo-Nathaniel GoldStein of
New York and George Fingold OF
ssachuSetts-who are Jewish and
who thus would be staying at a
resort where Jews generally are not
welcomed.
Jones Shocked
DELEGATIONS from the community
relations committee, including Bur-
ton Lewkowitz, chairman, and Nor
ris Gerst, Newton RoserZweig and
Joseph Stocker, transmitted the
protest to Arizona Attorney Cen
eral Ross F. Jones, official conven-
ton host. Jones promptly relayed
it to officials Of the association. He
also expressed himself as being
shocked" at learning of Camel
backs discriminatory policy and
said Camelback had been chosen
originally at the suggestion OF vari-
Gus other attorneys general. Men,
bers of the committee felt, Incl
dentally, that Jones had acted en-
tirely in good faith and without
knowledge of the inns policy.
The community relations commit
| tee likewise made its feelings known
to ADJ through its Southern Paci-
fic regional office in Los Angeles.
The LA. office then contacted the
main office in New York and 9TH
ers in the ADJ structure through
out the country, and at the same
time supplied documentary evidence
of Camelback's discrimination. This
evidence included photostatS Of let
ters and kilograms in which Cam
elback made it clear that its "re-
stricted clientele" policy applies
! particularly to Jews.
Change or No Change,
Then enSued a series of letters.
The first was from Stewart to
Jones, in which he said Camelback
had "hastened" to change its pol
icy. 1--WE have long thought" he
explained, sit was not right to have
any discrimination, and We GER
tainly are against discrimination
in the United States"
Stewart told Jones that the inn
would henceforth refrain from US
ing the Objectionable restricted
clientele" TECHNOLOGY in its adver-
tising. But he didn't say that the
inn would alter the discriminatory
guest policy itself.
This omission was noted by Ar
mold Forster, civil rights director
of ADJ in New York, after the let
ter from Stewart to Jones was
quoted in the New York Post. For
Ster then wrote to Stewart and
expressed hope that Camelback'S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26

those of Harold Pearl as EveryJew,
Mrs. Jack Silver as EveryjeweSs,
Maurice Chester singing tradi-
tional evening prayer, and the fol-
lowing narrators: Rabbi A. l..
Krohn, Mrs. Samson Sobol, Nat G.
Silverman, Mrs. Harold Pearl,
Jerry Kadish, Mrs. Ruth Marks,
Victor Neadle, Mrs. Harry z.
Schectman, Jack Finkelstein, Mrs.
Ann Magid and Mrs. Daniel Mar
tin.
Mrs. Lois Schneider is executive
producer, Ann Brodfield, assistant
to the director, and Mrs. David
Guberman director of the chorus.
C. j. Smith, Jr., is consultant.
Aides are Listed
Other production personnel:
Light and stage management
Joseph Gross, Sol Lebeau, Paul
Weinzer and Hirsh Kaplan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26
300-Yeor Pageant Scheduled Sunday
Row Brinqs Bias issue into Open

Properties-Mrs. Ruth Zussman,
Mrs. Morris Gerst and Esther Lie
herman.
Background map constructed by
Hirsh Kaplan and Stanley Karatz
and painted by the Jewish Com
munity Center art class under Eu-
gene Grigby.
Ushers-M Charles Galen,
chairman.
Costumes-Mrs. Moe Halpern,
chairman, and Mrs. Esther Dia-
mond, Mrs. Faye Sable, Mrs. Ruby
Greenberg, Mrs. Shirley Kaye,
Mrs. Pearl Langerman, Mrs. Net
tie Gelfand and Mrs. Dorothy
Sachs.
Makeup-Betty Rose Burney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rabow, Mrs.
Shirley Horrell, Milton Sachs, Miss
Joan Sill, Belle Swartz and Be
Turken.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-26
Ask No Law Chanqe

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 81, (JTA)
The Mizrachi Organization of
America today concluded its con-
vention here with a call to all or
ganizations of rabbis to "acquaint
the Jewish public to the dangers"
inherent in the recently announced
decision of the Conservative move
ment to change the traditional Jew
ish marriage contract and have
couples consult a special Jewish
marriage court before seeking dl-
vorce.
The Jewish Brai1le institute OF
America plans to publish the first
Jewish prayer book ever printed
in both Hebrew and English
Braille.