davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

April s pO' Mr.. FISCHER with it'll pREY-
FUSS BROS. Ma. s-05S2. no, =
:s49. -l5 1
Kane Moving & Storage Co.
Sth and Franklin SITS. NE
Commercial storage and distribution:
$4,000 So. It. whse. SPACE: large
"SSs M ro an ossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

NOTICE
Chevrolet 40 pickup truck: ?. and h..
paid bal due: will accept biEse Il
offer above this amount. 10. 1-SS"1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BoATS

PENGUIN SAILING DINGHY-wrisht
built. . set sails, $3.50. BUZZARD
POINT BOAT YARD. Ii. 3-96l7 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

18th AND you SITS. N.W.--30x6O;
excel for restaurant, bakery. cloth
Ing etc. Rent reas. DU. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Air Traffic Control sef-up
Exclaimed in New Booklet

If you walked into a briefing
room at National Airport, you
might see a pilot writing out a
message that looked like this:
'DCA =. DRCT PSK
DRCT :. RING DRCT
MSY."
These apparently incompre-
hensible symbols are clear and
Understandable to employees Of
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration. which operates the 174,-
885 miles of leased wires linking
the Federal Always System.
They mean the pilot is filing a
plan for direct flight between
Washington and New Orleans,
mostly outside of control areas,
and that he will report his posi-
ton by radio over Pulaski, Va,
and Rome, Ga.
A new booklet, Operations of
She Air Traffic Control System, "
tells how the Federal Always
work and describes the commune
cations network, the codes and
the electronic equipment that
provides navigational aid en-
route and at terminals. It is
available from the Superinten-
dent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington rs,
D. c., at a quarter a CODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Conference Will Study
Development of Israel

A national planning confer
ence to study aid for Israel's
economic development program
will be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel March Is through %,
Julian B. Venezky, executive
committee chairman of the
Israel Bond Organization, an
nounced yesterday.
The conference will launch
Israel's second bond issue, to
be known as 1.-THE Development
Issue" The issue seeks to raise
SITS million during 1854 and $3.50
million during the next few
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Fund Drive Opened
To Aid Juveniles al
Berkshire Farm

The annual appeal for Berk-
shire Industrial Farm at Canaan,
N. Y, was issued today by Jo-
seph C. Grew, former ambas-
sador to Japan and treasurer of
a Washington fund campaign for
the school.
with growing costs of main
tenance and an increasing de-
mand for its services due to
the rise in juvenile delinquency,
Berkshire Farm is hard pressed
to meet its financial commit
ments. Every dollar helps" Mr..
Grew said.
The farm is an institution for
training delinquent boys and
boys from broken homes. It was
established So years ago and
since. then has provided training
for more than 5000 boys. Mr..
Grew said.
Berkshire farm is interracial
and non-sectarian, and accepts
boys between the ages of IL and
Is from all the Northeastern
States.
Serving with Mr.. Grew on the
Washington com mittee are
former Secretary of State Dean
AcheSon. Mrs. Edward B. Burl-
ing. Mrs. Avery Coonley. Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming. Mrs. Robert
H. Fletcher. Mrs. Grew, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips. G. Rowland Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
What are your
chances OF success?

How can you determine the field
you'll do best in? Should you stick
to one job, or switch as opportuni-
ties come your way? Does gripping
euer pay off?
March Reader'a Digest brings
you recent findings on the why 9
and wherefore's of success, as de-
termined by scientists in universal
ties and research foundations.
Learn what one quality is shared
by all successful men what
trait is most apt to hold you back
and other important factors
that may help you win success.
Get your March Readers Digest
today: SO articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya
zines and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Alumni Clubs to Meet

The Washington Pembroke
and the Washington Brown
University Club will meet Jointly
at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Carlyle Hotel. The groups will
hear an illustrated lecture by
Prof. Charles H. Smiley of
Brown University on observing
the Sun in the High Peruvian
Andes"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
"WHY | LEFT HOME"
Continued from preceding page

to Reno. That knocked me right
off my feet. Marge divorce me?
Not if could help it.
Il got on the telephone. When
heard Marge say Hello | got all
choked up. | asked her if could
come home and talk it over. She
said. No. | don't want to see you!
"'Iguess you heard about Betty
said. But l swear that S all over!
"'It isn't only that Marge
said. A lot of things went wrong
Then l started pleading with
her. Finally she said she'd have to
think about it. She said, Where
can call you? Ill call you back in
about a week. gave her the num-
Der of my rooming house and went
back there to wait.
Il really sweated out that week.
guess l went over the years of
our marriage minute by minute.
The more | thought about it the
more scared | got.
Then she called and said that
she thought we might be able to
make 60 of it if we both tried.
made all kinds Of promises but
she cut me off. Come home
and we'll see.' she said.
"Marge met me at the airport.
l said, Where are the kids?'
"She said, They're with a baby
sitterp sort of understood then
that Marge. too, had learned a few
things while was away. started
to apologize but / felt like a fool.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Good Chance

NARGE asked me if would 20
with her to see psychologist who
specialized in marriage problems.
l was surprised. She said she had
gone to a family agency for advice
and they had suggested it. | said
was willing to give it a try"
Their marriage counselor told
us: Because this couple was wise
enough to seek professional help
their chances of effecting a perma-
nent reconciliation are good. Many
husbands return at least once to
the homes they deserted. They are
full of good resolutions but with
out guidance over half go away
again.
Il think that Marge and | and
the kids are going to make it this
time. pray that we do. | suppose
a lot depends on me. What did is
tough to shake off. Deserving your
family isn't a thing you get over
in hurry" The End
Evening star., 1954-01-10

How can you say you're sorry for
a thing like that?
1T wasn't easy to go back to the
house. The neighbors we're looking
out of the windows. Marge and l
were shy with each other at first.
The house seemed strange - a lot
of furniture had been moved
around. My things had been
packed neatly away as if l was
dead or something!
Evening star., 1954-01-10
AdWytissmsaO
New Beauty Miracle Works
6 Ways to Postpone Your Age
by Helena Rubinstein

ALL MY LIFE | have searched the
Aworld for new and better ways
- help women solve their beauty
problems. Perhaps I have learned
more than anyone else about wom-
ems skins and their beauty needs.
To my great satisfaction, / have
received thousands of letters from
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seen themselves acquire a new
youthful radiance = even when
they thought their problems were
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Now l feelthat neofmy achieve
ments is Contour-Lift Film. This
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3. Tightens dxoopy jovsls
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Puffy cheeks start to smooth down.
Your profile looks younger again.
:. Ssnooths expression lines
It's magic the way Contow-Lift
Film smooths away expression lines
Evening star., 1954-01-10

for hours at a time. This amazing
fluid is instantly absorbed and CON-
pletely issisible-a perfect smooth
ing base under makeup.
4. Fer undex-eye puffiness
Contour-Lift Film relieves under
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s. Dxightens fading skim
The minute you smooth on Con-
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6. Adds sznoothimg oils
Contour-Lift Film is a blend of
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Try Contour-Lift Film. Wear il
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A 1-rnonth supply of Contour
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months supply is 500. Complete
instructions come with every bottle
and faithful use will bring you
long-lasting beauty dividends.
Helena Rubinstein. Inc. 655 Fifth
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Evening star., 1954-01-10

were anxious to be friendly. There
was one red-haired kid in particu-
lar. She lived in the boarding house
next door. went to the beach with
her a couple of times and once |
took her out at night. was sur
prised when | found myself haul
ing out my wallet and showing her
snapshots of my wife and kids.
That was the windup of that -
she never even said hello again.
Mostly for company played
checkers with some old fellows who
were sitting around in the Florida
sunshine drawing retirement pay.
Once l got sick and was in bed for
a week, coughing and running
fever. Nobody even knocked on
the door to see if l was dead or
alive. | lay in bed thinking about
Marge's hot lemonades and how
they used to make me feel better
right away.
Divorce?
WHEN l got well, l went to the
beach but it wasn't much fun. 1t
was surprising how many young
sters | saw who were just Emily's
and Johns ages. made friends
with a couple of them. None of
them seemed to be as cute and
smart as my kids. though.
Then l got a letter postmarked
New Jersey. l wondered how they
found me. The letter was from a
lawyer who said Marge was going
Evening star., 1954-01-10

WHEN you're having fun with Others, you
never wony about Perspiration odor when you
use Dial It's the only leading soap with ATT
Hexachlorophene); tbert nothing else as good at
removing skin bacteria that cause odor. Diars
invisible ATT clings to your skin for days. so
it's protection increases the more you use Dial.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

The photomicros at right prove what a differ
ence Dial makes. No. l shows thousands of
bacteria left by ordinary soap. They Cause odor.
No. shows how washing daily with Dial re-
moves up to $3.50 of them. That's why Dial really
stops odor before it starts, and keeps 1oS clean
and fresh and nice to be around all day.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

NV l-lO-54
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
The World Over

| have been all too willing to forget.
1T ONE COULD be waited to
far away places on the wings of
song-it would be fitting to fly to
Israel this month. For from May
80 to June 10, Haifa is to be the
scene of the 28th World Music
Festival of the International Soci-
ETY. of Contemporary Music, and
delegates will attend from all over
the world.
The LaSalle String Quartet will
come from America to perform
works by Roger Sessions and Leon
Kirchner. Hector Villa-Lobos' new
symphonic poem dedicated to Is
rael, 1.-THE Odyssey of a Rose, "
will receive it's world premiere.
Ralph Vaughan Williams Flos
Campi" on verses from the Song
of Songs will be played, along with
compositions on the Psalms by
Robert Oboussier of Switzerland,
Svens-Eric Back of Sweden and
Bernhard Lewovich of Denmark.
A new Leonard Bernstein piano
suite will be performed; "Six Ia
barim" Qsrael-born YOUTH, writ
ten on his last visit to the coun-
try.
During the short 10 days, the
delegates also will be able to wit
ness Whitsun in Nazareth, the Mos
lem festival of Eid FL Fitr, con-
cluding the atonement period
known as Ramadan; the Jewish
holiday of the first fruits, Sha-
vuoth; and the Haifa Flower Fes-
tival, for a final breath-taking
touch of beauty.
What an esthetic holiday we
earth-bound creatures are missing!
ANOTHER CONFERENCE of
the American Council for Judaism
has come and gone. 1 have read
once again the publicity which
went before, and cannot help
but feel sorry about it all.
Think of the essence of the Coun-
cil's philosophy: The Jews are a
religious, not an ethnic or cultural,
entity. They must cut themselves
off from all ties with Israel, the
land where their forefathers gave
birth to ethical monotheism and
the Bible. They must reject the
centuries of mutual historic exper-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

ience, and cease to give express
sion to their JewiShneSs except In
their temples and synagogues.
Thus will they prove that they
are good Americans.
And further, to emphasize their
detachment from their brothers in
Israel, they must insist that our
government be impartial in its
Middle Eastern policy, giving aid
and comfort and arms to aggreS-
sive autocratic nations which
threaten to destroy our sister de-
mocracy.
What a program! How great
must be the fear of these good
people, to make them deny CEN
turies of history in order to prove
their good citizenship = to make
them suggest a complete reversal
in traditional American foreign
policy, all out of line with our
nations enlightened self-interest,
in order to prove their detachment
from Israel!
Can one help feeling sorry for
people with such a negative, self
destructive policy?
They have given up so much
that is warm and precious and
beautiful in Judaism. They have
lost their past, and without it they
are only half alive. But Jews they
remain, in the eyes of the world;
and this is perhaps the unkindest
cut of all.
1t is a pity. There is so much
JOY in being a Jew-so much love
and learning and kindliness-if one
embraces all the experiences of
Jewish life, past and present. !
think perhaps if they would let
their hair down and really try,
these members of the Council for
Judaism might eventually lose
their self-hate, and thus find hap
pineSS.
To paraphrase the old saying:
Since Judaism is inevitable-why
not relax and enjoy it?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Capital Spotlight
Bvroude Talk
Regarded AS
Appeosemenf
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1854,

jewish legraphlc agency, lnc.1
WASHINGTON-Although Presi-
dent Eisenhower gave assurances
that grant of US. munitions to
Iraq represented no threat to IS
rael, 'non-aggression" clause
has been eliminated from the new
est draft of proposed legislation
authorizing such aid.
Meanwhile, high administration
officials indicated support for a
program to split Israel from Amer
lean Jewry and to blame Israel
for the absence of Near Eastern
peace.
Henry A. Byroade, assistant Sec
retary of state for Near Eastern
affairs, took Israel to task in an
address before an anti-Zionist con-
vention of the American Council
for Judaism at Philadelphia. Short
ly thereafter, Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon told Byroade: "Hen-
ry, 1 am not an expert on that
area but I think you made very
good speech"
Israel Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, who does consider himself
something of an expert on the area
in question, did not think as highly
of the Byroade speech.
Using the anti-Zionist forum pro-
vided by the, ACJ, Byroade sug-
gested that Israel close the doors
of the Jewish National Home to
satisfy the Arab League. He hint
ed at an analogy between Israel'S
treatment of the Arabs and the
Nazi determination of Jews. He
assured the Arabs that "if Israel
herself should decide upon expan-
sive aggression, the United States
would fulfill it's obligations to main
tain order under the Tripartite
Declaration of 1850.
This would be done, he said, al
though the Arabs might wonder
"if the domestic political aspects
of such a problem in the United
States might not make it i'm
possible for us to live up to our
stated intentions" Byroade re-
ported to the anti-Zionists that Is
raelis were ito a certain extent
emotionally excitable."
BYROADE APPARENTLY sees
himself as a sort of international
psychiatrist. He prescribed what
Israel should do to allay the
'fears" which beset the Arab
League and remove this spectre
which does not seem to be based
upon reality-from minds in the
Middle East"
While admitting that the Arab
apprehension does not seem "based
upon reality" Byroade neverthe-
less apparently felt that Israel
could remove these hallucinationS
and phantoms from Arab magma
ton by taking the steps recon-
mended by the sick Arab minds.
The geographic register of the
Department of state does not indi-
cate that Byroade holds any de-
grees in psychiatry.
In Byroade's analysis, Jews are
too "emotionally excitable." ;" 1t is
true that some people of that faith
question the wisdom of Byroade's
Judgment on such matters as the
promotion of Arab-Israel peace by
providing the Arabs with free
grants of heavy munitions. This,
apparently, puts them into the Eek
citable" category.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

than 300 books, pamphlets and un-
published documents, and the rec
ord is revealing and deeply NOV
ing.
The book concludes with re-
telling of the Battle of the Warsaw
Ghetto, as the editor quotes from
German officers who participated
and from Jews who survived. 1t
is a story which, once read, will
not soon be forgotten. Its impact
on the heart and mind is tremen-
douS.
The widest possible circulation
should be given to this documen-
tation of Nazism in action-and
historical phenomenon which we
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Births

A daughter. Teresa Jean, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schoen OF
$50 w. Piedmont Rd. on April %.
A son, Stuart Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Leibovitz of 1921
N. 18th Pl. on April 26. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Leibovitz and Mrs. Phillip Levine
of New Haven, Conn.
A son, Allan Harold, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Unger of 2710 N.
22nd DR.. on April 20. Grandparents
are MIR. and Mrs. Harry Unger and
Max Offip of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

the time the Ger
man army ar
rived until the
day of liberation.
DR.. Friedman,
who was the
founder and di-
rector of Pol
a n d S Central
Jewish Historical
Commission, Sc
lected his mater
ia1 from more
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

(The News Own Columnist)
"MARTYRS AND FIGHTERS"
is the name of a new anthology by
DR.. Philip Friedman. 1t tells the
story of the Warsaw Ghetto, from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

Hadassah has announced a new
$500, 900 project for aiding under
privileged Israeli youth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Benn Simpson while he is in the
hospital. Mr.. Laws came on Sunday
to accompany her home. Mr.. Simp-
son while he is in the hospital. Mr..
Laws came on Sunday to accom-
pany her home. Mr.. Simpson was
some improved Sunday. Good Luck
Benn.
Mr. Samuel Bostic, Wilmington
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Little "Skippy" Schwartz cele-
brated his 5th birthday on Satur-
day with gala party. Table decor
ations were pink and blue with the
traditional birthday cake as CENTER
piece. The children had a fine after
noon, there were. games played a
jelly bean hunt, with prizes. The
guests were beside Skip, Donna
Walls, Beverly Coffin, Sharan Will
liams, Jean Tingle, Herbert and
Kenny Malony, Elsie Jean and
Kerry Clendaniel, Garry and Jerry
MOngalieri, Garry Manlove, Linda
and Allen Schwartz, Mrs. Thelma
Boone and Mrs. Dolly Mongalieri
and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz to help
with the children. skip" received
some very lovely gifts and cards.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and son,
Skippy Of Milford spent Monday
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Mr.. Clarence Jester returned to
his boat on Sunday after spending
Today shore leave with his wife
and children. Their daughter, Claire
of Wilmington Hospital was also
home over the weekend.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Wilson were, Mrs. Earl
Adkins, Mr.. Al Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wise all of Wilmington.
Mrs. Rachel Boone, was home
over the weekend with her hus-
band and family. We are hoping
Mrs. Boone will soon be we'll and
home to stay.
Mr.. Ben Matlack, vice president
of the Lions Club acted as chair
man in absence of President, Fora
Tatman on Thursday evening. The
principal business was that the
Lions Club will sponsor a Pony
League and the Little League ball
teams of Frederick this season.
There was a fine turn out of our
Firemen and wives at the Kent
County Firemen's annual Ladies
Night held in Caesar Rodney School
on Wednesday night. There were
SO persons attended from Frederick
again. Frederick again topped in
members attending.
The Red Cross Drive in Frederick
is near complete, and funds have
been coming in very we'll here.
Mrs. Minnie Camper is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We send our best wishes and hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. w. Reynolds of Whining
ton recently seEt a week with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rogers and children.
Mrs. Harry Laws of Wilmington
has been spending a few days in
town, to be with her brother, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
FREDERICA
Ry Hrs Emma HOVey
Phone lrederica SS11
Trinity Methodlst Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
Morning Worship, II a. m, Miss
Ruth Farley, Organist.
Sunday School. 1000 a. m, Mr..
John Woodrow, superintendent.
Sunday Evening Hour, 1880 D. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 500
p. m.
The WSCS will hold a bake, at
the frehouse on Saturday, March
q, at 10000 a. m. The proceeds will
be used for papering the parsonage.
Your help will be greatly appreci-
ated
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington,
Sr., were Sunday guests Of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harrington, Jr., Of Smyrna.
Mr.. Joseph Vinyard of Chester
town, Nd, visited his aunt, Mrs
Elma Thomas on Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lolis Mcqueen Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Merit Belts and Mr.. Chris
Efinger have built q very fine boat
this season, named Trout Run.
The men who follow the bay,
here in Frederick, are getting
things in readiness for the season;
at fishing. grabbing and claiming,
with their boats, nets and crab pots
They viii use these shortly now
that Spring is here.
The MYAF met at the Church on
Wednesday, March oath. Hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rawlins, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leonard and Mrs.
Peggy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and
daughter, Donna Lee of Harring-
ton were Sunday guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. p Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner and
children, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. A. Snyder and family
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons, Charles
and David, spent Saturday in Wilm-
ingtOn shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Mitchell of Denton, Md.
Services will be held at Barrett's
Chapel Sunday, March 28, at 2:3O
p. m.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
Of Centreville, Md, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs, Ralph
Jester Mrs. Jester returned from
the hospital on Saturday. Her
friends will be glad to know she
is doing nicely
Mr.. Allen Strum of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest of his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman.
Seaman David Moore is on a 10
day furlough with his wife and
relatives of town
Mr.. Jesse COllum was home over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Robert KEELING Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. DaH
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, Sr