davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

velopment made possible by
the miracle milk protein
booster" -lactalbumin.
Tastes Better-Toasts Better
And Daffodil Farm Enriched
Bread gives you more vita
Minis and minerals. (See
chart.)
d-Daffodil Farm
Bread contains about 26%
less calories to complete pro-
tein than the average Of
whole wheat bread or ordi-
nary white breads tested.
Best OF all, Daffodil Farm En-
riched Bread tastes so good!
And for toasting, it is
simply wonderful!
To keep vitality up. :.
you'll do better with foods
like higher protein to cal
orie ratio" Daffodil Farm
Enriched Bread.
Get it at your grocer's
today. Note how firm the loaf
is filled with goodness
instead Of air! And fresh as
a daisy! Try Datfodil Farm
Enriched Bread today. You'll
be glad you did. .~xp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

No one questions the health
advantages OF whole wheat
bread. But few relish the
taste.
Daffodil Farm Enriched
Bread is a great nutritional
advance because four slices
OF higher protein to calorie
ratio" Daffodil Farm En-
riched Bread equal five slices
OF the average OF eleven whole
wheat breads tested in COM
plete protein content!
A truly remarkable de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
SULLIVAN

Continued From Page Ais
Tuck by his men. actually had
a flock on Sunday. He married
a lot of staffers and he buried
some. He was a brilliant man
and he and his other smart
cookies wrote headlines in Greek
and Latin just for laughs. He
kept his clerical garb in a locker
in case he had to rush out on
Gods business. One night one
OF the wizards on the rim got
a wire from a paper in New York
inviting him to come East for
a better job. The fellow was
delighted, but he didn't have
quite enough dough for train
fare. He couldn't borrow be-
cause he was pretty well bor-
rowed out. So he excused him
self from the rim and headed
for Friar Tuck's locker.
A*
Frlar Tuck's man left his own
clothes in the locker and as
sumed the cloth. He spent a
dime for carfare to the station
and bought ticket on the first
train East. He could buy a
ticket because he knew minis
tiers travel for half fare. No
body else knew about this
half-fare deal except ministers,
the railroads and copyreaders.
Anyway. this bum knew 1t and
he made it to New York hand
somely. He worked one week
in his vestments and then, flush
with a pay check, bought civvies
and mailed Friar Tuck's buds
back to Chicago. I happened to
mention this story to a couple
of other copyreaders who &C.
casionally nod to me and they
said sure it was true, every word.
But had Pete told me anything
about himself? A little, I said,
but what about Pete?
Well, it seems Pete called his
boss here In New York one
spring day and said he'd be out
for a while. Had pneumonia.
The editor, naturally, was
alarmed. Could he do any,
thing? Doctor? Nurse? Hospi-
tai? Money? Nope. Pete said,
not thing. He was going to
win this battle and be back on
the rim in a few weeks, healthy
as a police reporter. Two nights
later the boss was at Madison
Square Garden for the opening
Of the circus. The elephants
came out to parade and who
do you think was riding on
the head Of the lead beast?
Why, Pete, of course, all dressed
up like a mahout and grinning
like a monkey. Pete and the
boss, who was sitting down
front, spotted each other at the
same time. Pete waved and
yelled: II know I'm fired, boss,
but amt it a hell of a lot Of
fun?" Pete was fired, too. but
not for long. Pete has never
SLOWED fred yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
London Warns
Baby's Mother

LONDON, Aug. 9 P.-The
British mother who flew to the
UNITED States to hand her baby
daughter over to an American
Air Force sergeant and his wife
for adoption is risking prosecu-
ton. the Home Office said last
night.
Mrs. Thomas McDonagh, be-
fore taking off for Holly Hill, S.
&C., said she wanted to give the
youngest of her 6 children. IT.
month old Joyce, better chance
in life.
She went to America after
legal snags kept Sergt. and Mrs.
George Vinansky from adopting
the little girl in Britain. While
Sergt. VinanSky was stationed in
England his wife cared for the
baby almost from birth because
her mother was i'll and the
Vinanskys became devoted to
Joyce.
The Home Office warning Of
prosecution was disclosed by the
ibaby's father, Thomas McDon-
agh, a carpenter. 1t came after
he had appealed to Queen Eliza
beth II for help in allowing the
Americans to adopt his daugh-
ter.
A Home Office spokesman said
Mrs. Donagh, "a, wrote asking
about the adoption Of Joyce by
the Vinanskys.
>"She was informed by letter
that the law on adoption did not
allow a child to be adopted by
inon-British subject, and that if
this did occur the law rendered
her liable to prosecution" the
spokesman said.
Mr.. McDonagh said he kept
the nature of the letter secret
until now because he did not
want any further difficulties in
getting the baby to the United
States for adoption.
cat Holly Hill, Mrs. Vinan-
sky said she and her susband
had discovered that under
British law they could not
adopt little Joyce. She said
they would make no attempt
to do so. but would be legal
guardians Of the child.
Mrs. McDonagh, who is
staying with the Vinanskys
at Holly Hill said: I'VE under
stood that If we took the baby
to America to any one other
than relatives for adoption we
would be prosecuted. She has
not come to be adopted. Joyce
Ann has been immigrated to
live with Sergt. and Mrs.
Vinansky.)
The United States Embassy re-
fused a visa for Joyce when the
Vinanskys were transferred back
to the United States last Nav,
At one stage in an effort TO
get a visa. Mr.. McDonagh wrote
to the Queen:
Mrs. Vinansky has been a
mother in a thousand to our
baby. If baby Joyce were
adopted. she would have a better
chance in life than we could
ever hope to give her"
Later a plan was arranged for
Mrs. McDonagh to take Joyce
to America. On arriving in New
York last Friday she told re-
porters that after the Vinanskys
left Joyce criew day and night
for them, believing they were
parents.
when ! saw how she fretted
I thought it was only right that
the baby should go to America. :"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
gypsy Lee Divorces
Third Husband in Reno

RENO, New. Aug. 9 (P.-
Stripper Gypsy Rose Lee d.
vorced her third husband yester-
day.
On grounds of cruelty and
more than three years separa-
ton. the 4l-year-old burlesque
star and author Of murder mys-
terieS won a divorce from Yulio
DE Diego, Spanish artist, to
whom she was married March
10, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
By FATHER GEORGES
BISSONETTE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-We were
driving south through the Cau-
Gaseous. Several times soldiers
stopped US to report that the
main road was being repaired
and we should follow dirt paths
through the mountains.
These led across fords where
we carefully inspected the stream
bottoms before going ahead. But
despite this, we had an accident
with an interesting outcome.
1t happened about II miles out
of Surami. a good Is miles before
we would reach the mountain
divide that would let us coast
down into the village of Zeste-
phoni on the way to Gori. Sta
Inns birthplace, and to Tbilisi
In a stream no more than
8 inches deep, Leonia. the chauf-
feur, was driving slowly when
the cars rear wheel fell into a
hole, swapping the arc-welding
that holds the spring to the axle
housing. We needed help.
Search For Help Begins.
Leonia and I began the long
hike back to Surami.
1t was very hot and we had to
laugh despite our predicament
when we found the MVD boys
who had been trailing us
throughout this journey parked
in the shade of a tree, soaking
their feet in a brook.
The American automobile you
are following has broken down.
I said.
They would not answer. They
were either unwilling to help
or had orders not to.
We finally got to town and at
the Offices of the "gor-kom"
(city committee) explained our
plight to the woman at the desk.
"The city committee. she said
"disposes of no such help" She
recommended a tractor repair
school in the village, really just
a big garage.
There the director said all
his teachers we're out in the
field. There is much broken
machinery" he added.
He volunteered that our auto
mobile was only a few miles
from a camp of army engineers.
why not go to them for help?'
In Red Army Territory
At last We found a little blue
arrow nailed to a tree that
marked the camp entrance. A
sentry cranked phone in a
leather bag with ''U. S." stamped
on the cover. A young lieutenant
with a red armband appeared.
you should never have come
here" he said. 1T is the duty
of the militia. not the army to
look after foreign travellers"
was discouraged but Leonia
was resourceful.
Let's ask the sentry If we
can sit in the shade here. Some
superior officers will come and
they will not relish the idea Of
Americans prowling the coun-
tryside at night. so close to an
army camp"
We had not waited 20 min
utes before a major came along.
He seemed very disturbed as we
told him we had been refused
help.
THE Red Army always helps
those in need" he said. II shall
take your case to the general.
am the political officer of the
camp and I am sure we can get
you rolling again"
The major returned with a
colonel who said:
"The master mechanic and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

men will be at your disposal as
soon as he returns. At the mo-
ment he is occupied with some
of our own trucks. Last nights
rain washed out some road mark
ers and three Of my trucks. with
men in them, fell into a ravine. ="
Both Mary and Doris seemed
resigned to spending the next
few days there.
Then three men brought
Leonia in jeep and left. Leonia
told his story.
MVD Dresses Down" Army
AS he waited for the army me-
chanic, the colonel of the Secu-
rity Police drove up with the
two other men. They asked who
he was. They went into the
camp.
They must have had a big
argument because the fat colo
mel was very angry when he
came back" Leonia recounted.
He kept on saying that these
soldiers think more of pulling
machinery out Of ravines than
they do the security of the coun-
try"
The security policemen worked
quickly. Two big green trucks
from Surami pulled up.
It took them no more than 20
minutes to pull the car out OF
the hole, line up the axle and
spring with the aid Of a jack
and a block Of wood, and do the
Welding.
The Less Said the Better
I tried to thank the colonel,
offering to write a letter to the
MVD to tell them Of the courtesy
and service of the Georgian
branch.
mo letters, please. The less
Moscow knows. the better things
go in Georgia" he said.
In that case. how about a
little something to buy the men
a drink"
Young man, I am a police
officer. If it ever got out that
7 accepted money from a for
eigner, I might be accused of
treason"
What can we do to show our
appreciation" I asked.
The man who did the weld
ing is not one of my men. Maybe
he could accept something"
This fellow was packing away
his electrodes.
How much would it take to
buy these men some vodka to
drink to our health?"
They are all militiamen and
their thirst is great. Three hun
dred rubles should see them
happy"
This was a lot Of money but
when you have had an arc-weld-
ing job done in a spot like this,
you are not inclined to think
about money. I gave him the
money and all within earshot
frightened perceptibly. One even
shouted as he climbed aboard
the truck:
THE next time you are in
trouble. don't waste your time
on the city committee, the trac-
tor repair schools and the army,
just come to the militia and we
will help you. Those others are
just bunglers."
Next: Stains birthplace-and
the Black Sea.
Copyright, 1855, North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Init a curb. hurtled end over end
and then skidded 200 feet on It's
roof. The three teenage occu-
pants stepped out with only min
Tor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
End of the Line

MINNEAPOLIS P).-A car
roared around a corner at the
edge Of downtown Minneapolis,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

March 81 to March 18 at 3 pm. to
assure passengers arrival in Is
rael in advance of Passover.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Autograph Tea Is
Set Next Sundoy

An autograph tea featuring Jo-
Seph Stocker and his new book,
Arizona: A Guide to Easier LiW-
ing", will be held from 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday at the Pioneer Bookshop,
506 N. Central.
Stocker is editor of the Phoenix
Jewish News.
The book, published in January
by Harper & Brothers, New York,
presents broad picture of modern
Arizona, its people and it's ways
of living. 1t discusses climate,
health, housing, travel, jobs and
business opportunities, and de-
Scribes the states various cities
and towns.
Arizona newspapers have
praised the book The Arizona Re-
public called it an authoritative
report" answering "the majority
of pertinent questions any o n e
might ask about life in the sun
shine state" The Tucson Daily
Citizen described it as "the most
complete story of present-day Ari-
zona ever told" and said, Every
family in Arizona should own a
copy; every would-be tourist or re-
sident should buy this book of pro-
ductive shortcuts"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
ONLY 2 MORE
FREE PAPERS

This is No. of the free
issues of the Phoenix Jewish News
being sent to non-subscribers-in
fact, to all families listed with the
Jewish Community Council. And
we hope you're enjoying the pap
ers. Naturally we hope our regul-
ar subscribers are enjoying them,
too, but this note is particularly
for non-SubScribers.)
There'n be two more free iSSuS,
for the purpose of publicizing the
current United Jewish Welfare
Fund as widely as possible. Then,
regretfully, We'll have to cut back
to our regular subscription list.
But if you aren't subscriber,
might we suggest that you become
one-so that you, along with our
hundreds of regular readers, may
enjoy keeping up with the news
of your Jewish community? You
can't really feel that you're a part
of your community unless you
know what's going on.
Just fill out the coupon at the
bottom of this page and send it in.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

faculty of New York University
and is an associate and conSultant
of the Center for Human Relations
Studies in New York. He is one Of
the first IsraeliS singled out for
this honor
He has appeared on hundreds of
lecture platforms in Europe and
the US. and has addressed Jewish
welfare fund audiences all across
the country. Lately he has been
on the West coast, serving as visit
ing professor and consultant to sew
eral summer schools and workshops
at universities in the Los Angeles
area.
Personnel Listed
Mrs. Edward Friedman is chair
man of the Women'S Division. Mrs
M. j. Block is co-chairman and
also heads the Pace-Setter group,
with Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., as
co-chairman.
Luncheon chairmen are Mrs.
George Wolf and Mrs. Morris Poze.
Assisting them are the Mines. Her
bert Stein, Max Wagman, Bert A.
Diamond, 81 Kaufman and Sam
Teller in charge of menu and
decorations; Sam Hoffman, door
prize; Albert Wild, keys, and Leon
ard Sawyer, Nate Rosenbaum and
Morris Cohen, in charge Of hos
teSSeS.
Reservations may be made by
calling CReStwoOd 4-5022.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Jewish Camp
Sessions Set

An invitation to Phoenix Jewish
community leaders to attend a
weekend of Living Judaism" at
the Brandeis Camp institute, Santa
susanna, Calf, was extended by
DR.. Shlomo Bardin, founder-direct-
or, during visit here last week.
Two adult weekends are Sched-
uled March II and April Is. At
tending will be leading educators,
film executives, induStrialists and
others from all walks of life. Dore
Shary. head of MGM studios, will
bring group of writer's to the
March II meeting.
DR.. Bardin also announced that
summer facilities are available at
Camp Alonim for boys and girls
of 10 to II. 1t will open July 3
and is located on the Brandeis
Camp Institute ranch.
Founded Is Years Ago
At a parlor meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goor, 705 W..
Cambridge, DR.. Barden outlined
the history and purposes of the in
stitute since it's founding Is years
ago.
Information about the adult SeS-
sions is available from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Levine at Amherst
6-911O. Mrs. Mathew j. Ritchie at
Alpine 4-1756 will answer ques-
Continued on Page Two)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

The report, issued by Executive
Director HirSh Kaplan, disclosed
that a total of $60,733 had been
pledged or contributed up to last
weekend. This was $16,613 over last
years figures for the same period.
It includes $12,700 of increases by
1854 givers and $4,000 from new
giverS.
Kaplan said substantial number
OF prospects in the Pace-Setter and
Advanced Gifts division still re-
main to be contacted.
Two Events Held
The second phase of the cam
paign, consisting of general solicit
tationS of large numbers of pros
poets, was launched with two ma
Jor events this week. On Tuesday
the women workers staged Jewish
Women United Day" at Phoenix
College auditorium, and on We'd
neSday the Community Division
plunged into the drive with a kick
off dinner at the Silver Spur.
The women'S event was staged
under the direction of Mrs. John
Kruglick and featured a dramatic
presentation, "Key to Understand
ing" written and directed by Mrs.
Maurice Chester.
The women'S Neighborhoods Di-
vision, under Mrs. Harry Levine,
is now making follow-up solicita-
tions in an effort to meet the
Women'S goal of $4,000.
$50 on List
The Community Division has tax
en- on the job of contracting 750
prospective giverS and achieving a
goal of $4,000. 1t includes repre-
Sentatives of all Jewish mems
groups in the community, organ
lied as campaign teams.
The division is headed by Nat
Silverman, Joe Burdman and Her
man Multer. First reports from
the workers are due Sunday, Feb.
20.
Welfare fund workers are striv-
ing to beat last years $4,000 total
and hit an overall campaign tar
get of $125,000, which they de-
scribe as a rock-bottom budgeting
figure. Proceeds from the drive
go toward the maintenance of
Phoenix Jewish community organ
ization, United Jewish Appeal, aid
to Israel and various other domeS-
tic and overseas philanthropies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

The affair will be held at IL
noon Monday at the Woman'S CLUB,
3O2 w. Earll Dr., and will be one
of the major women'S events IN
the current welfare fund drive.
Center of the luncheon decor
will be golden key, Symbolizing
the "Key to Understanding" motif
of the 1855 women'S campaign. A
pledge of $50 or more will entitle
each woman to be a pacesetter, and
the pledge may be paid off within
- the year. She also Will
have chance to be holder OF a
key that opens a treasure chest
containing a royal pastel mink
stole, donated to the drive.
"Plus giving" = over and above
the mems gifts is the objective OF
the women'S group.
Israel War Veteran
Kaplan, the main speaker, has
been resident of Israel for the
past Is years. During World War
II he served as an infantry Of
ficer in the British Middle East
forces and saw action in the west
ern desert and in Europe. In the
Israeli war, he was an infantry
officer and head of an important
branch of army education. Between
the wars he founded and headed a
college for adult education in Tel
Aviv.
Kaplan has been in the us. for
some time. He has served on the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Brooklyn Rabbi Slated
As Speaker at Beth 81

DR.. Israel Levinthal, rabbi of the
Brooklyn Jewish Center, will speak
at Friday evening services at Beth
FL Synagogue Feb. 25.
He also will meet with the board
of directors to discuss problems
pertaining to conservative congre-
cations. An oneg shabbat will fol-
low.
DR.. Levinthal is known as one
of the outstanding scholars and
leaders of the conservative move
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Refugee Changes SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, (JTA - Rep.
Emanuel Celler has introduced in
Congress an amendment to the
Refugee Relief Act, designed to
eliminate complications and to eS-
tabliSh new administrator of the
law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
~ Award Given

NEW YORK, (JTA) , The 1854
Jewish War Veterans Gold Medal
of Merit award was presented to
Col. Harry D. Henshel, noted Jew
ish philanthropist, at a dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, attend
ed by more than 1000 guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
oFr
ADVANCE GIFTS IS PER CENT AHEAD IN
wei fare DRIVE; SECOND PHASE BEGINS
Campaign Ou+-Running 81 by $4,000;
General Solicitations Now Under Way

The the 1855 United Jewish Welfare Fund got under
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
IsraeIis Aid Koreans

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
- Israel has made contribution
of $33, 900 to the United Nations
Korean Reconstruction Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Israel Liner Advances Sailing for Passover

NEW YORK - The next sailing
of the Zim Israel liner, S. S. Jer-
usalem, has been advanced from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

The Joint Distribution Commit
tee is giving North African Jew
ish children special training before
they leave for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
ISRAELI LEADER WILL BE
DISTAFFEVENT SPEAKER

Ralph J. Kaplan Israeli educator, lecturer, rado-TV
personality and veteran of sraePs War Of Independence
will be the principal speaker at a Valentines Day
luncheon for the PaceSetters group of the Women's
Division of the United Jewish Welfare Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

MISSES SUITS

Orig NOW
9 Man. Toilored Suits in cIossic notch
collar styles 3-button front, OIL
wool eobordine, navy, block; broken
sizes 10 to l6----------- 5000 1900
Lansburqhs-BETTER SUITS-SecoHd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
HOSIERY

400 Prs. Nyon Hose, eo-oouee, IS
dener, broken coiors, sizes
Lansburqh' S-HOSIERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
HANDBAGS

II Alligator and Cobro Handbags, boxy
styles, brown or green
IA Velveteen Totes ond Box Style Boys,
rust. gold or orange
6 Plastic Boxy Bags, amber, blue =
9 Black Leather Pouches and Boxy
Style Boys -
3 Novelty Totes, black or red leather
q Royon FoiIIe Totes, navy
sPlus 1915 Federal Tar
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
GLOVES

Ofio NOW
81 Prs Double Woven Cotton or Double
Woven NyIon Gloves. broken sizes, loot to
coors 500 l.49
II Prs Double Woven Cotton Short
Gloves, broken coors, sizes $50 1872
Prs Double Woven Cotton Long cote
Length Gloves, broken sizes, coors 500 1923
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
CURTAINS

7 CeIoperm@ Toffeto Acetate Vanity
Skirts g.
20 Selection OF Pillow Shoms in cotton
prints, solid color royon and cotton rs
texture. Fine. for SOTO or bed
pIilOWS >
l3 Somple Plastic Shower Curtons. z 5
6x6. Various colors. As is g.
IS SompIe PIostic Droperies, 81" long. g
As is a.
so Yds. CoIored Royon Ninon and
Chromespun9 Acetote Easement
Material, As" wide. Yd.- !
10 Clopoy Plastic Window Shades in
posteI shades. 36"x5'o" Iona T.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
II Mems Robes stroieht from stock
NyIon and ocetote lined royons
or port woods labeled os to con- l500to
tent. Sizes S. M, L in the group 1895 5.s9
Whiskey Jeeers in genuine leather
case. With metal cups --------- 5.o5 l.49
80 Mems Elostic Belts. Solids two
tone for dress sports; broken
sizes $50 7ss
81 Mems Sport Shirts with long sleeves
Cottons or royons All completely $3.50
washable ------- 8o5 l.s9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor