davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Camp Death Rate High

PARIS, (JTA) = Nearly one
third of the French survivors OF
Nazi concentration camps h e
died since the end of the war and
the death rate among survivors is
alarmingly high, Prof. Gilbert
Dreyfus, of the organization OF
former French deportees to the Os-
wiecim concentration camp, told a
press conference here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
A.F.L. on IsraeI's S Side

CHICAGO, GTA)-"The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has a
deep concern of the future of Is
rael," George Meany, AFL presi-
dent said here in addressing a
testimonial dinner rendered by the
Jewish Labor Committee of Chi
cago to william A. Lee, president
of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Israel Has Iron Ore

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
Israel has several deposits of
iron ore, one of which may pro-
duce a yield of as much as 15,00O,-
900 tons, according to the latest
survey of world iron resources
published by the United Nations
department of economic and social
affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Arabs Admitted to U.S..

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - L h e
state department made known that
45 Palestinian Arab refugees have
been granted American visas for
permanent residence in the United
States as the first of the 1000
Arab refugees authorized admis-
sion under the Refugee Relief Act
of 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Iraoi Ban Protested

LONDON, lJTA) = The BrltlSh
government will continue to t tell
the Iraqi government of its oppo-
sition to an Iraqi regulation which
forbids British Jews from landing
by plane on Iraqi soil, even when
the plane is in transit to another
country, Sir John Hope, of the for
eign office, informed Laborite Bar
nett tanner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Membership Asked

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israel
has opened diplomatic offensive
aimed at getting herself admitted
to the Middle East regional section
of the World Health Organization,
United Nations affiliate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Veterans Center Opens

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A rehabili-
tation center for disabled war vet
Grams was opened at Tel Hasho-
mer Hospital, near here, at cere-
mony attended by Mrs. Vera Weiz-
mann, US. Ambassador Edward
B. Lawson and Philip Klutznick,
president of B'nai Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Lodqe Grows in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The 28th
annual convention of the B'nai
Birth of Israel was held recently
at ZOA house here. The organiza-
ton, which had % lodges when Is
rael was established, now boasts
So.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Doctors Name SoboI

DIR. Jacob M. Sobol of 8O2 N.
2nd Ave. was elected president of
the pediatricians' section of the
Arizona Medical Association at its
convention last week in Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Dunns Back from Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn and
their daughter of 1408 E. Georgia
returned last week from a two
week visit with their family in Gin
cinnati. Dunn also attended a two
week insurance seminar at the
home office of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co, Mil
Waukee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Markow Heads Group

Robert Markow and w. Ziegler,
photographers for the Phoenix
Jewish News, were elected presi-
dent and commercial vice preSi-
dent respectively of the Arizona
Photographers Association this
week
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

$2,5O0 worth of materials to finish
the first phase of the project.
That's the main camp building -
a 36-by-6O-foot dining room and
recreation hall, with two kitchens
(milchig and fleischig).
Dinner Held
With this need in mind, B'nai
Birth and AzA held their annual
camp dinner Tuesday evening at
the Jewish Center. AzA boys
served the dinner, and contribu-
tions to the camp Tin kind and in
CASH were gratefully received
and Justify acknowledged.
The camp-builders hope to have
the main building completed by
the end of this summer. Thus, by
using the building as kind of
barracks as well as an eating and
recreation center, the camp can
be ready for partial use at the
beginning of next season, even
while cabins and other facilities
are being constructed.
The top job on the agenda right
now is the completion of the big
stone fireplace in the main build
ing. After that, the building will be
framed and finished off.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
RoyaI Family at Concert

COPENHAGEN, (JTA) = King
Frederick TX and Queen ngrid of
Denmark attended concert of the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
which is currently on tour in Eur
ope.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Jewish Life in U.S.. BEING
Undermined, Rabbis Warn

ignorance threaten the foundations of Jewish life in this
abbnical Assembly America national
lion of conServ rabb
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

Then a building toilets and
Showers following that nine 10 individual cabins each de-
signed for counseors
committee collected about oO IN
mi materials contributions
miles northwest Prescott S1rane
Basin areao on Springs road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Research Group
Accepts Erskine

Frank G. Erskine. managing
director Of the Expanded shale
Clay and Slate Institute here. Is
one OF i've recently accepted for
membership in the Building Re-
search Institute under a newly
association executive
classification, the
BRI has announced.
The other four are William j.
Marshall. technical director. and
Charles NJ. Gray, manager. OF
the Insulation Board Institute.
of Chicago. and George Boed-
dner, secretary-treasurer. and
Herbert n Gilkey, technical sec
rotary for research, of the Ma
tionai Warm Air Heating and
Air Conditioning Association in
Cleveland.
The Building Research In
stitute is q part Of the Division
Of Engineering and Industrial Re-
search Of the National Academy
Of Sciences National Research
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Dos and Don't to Observe
When Setting FIoostones

extremely bad. place each stone
on q 2-inch bed Of sand which
is laid on about 10 inches Of
gravel; MI the spaces between
the stones with dirt or cement
mortar.
DON'T--Use fiagstores OF
varying thicknesses unless you
want q lot of extra trouble IN
setting them properly.
DON'T-Forget that, when
setting Q dagstone into the earth
without stand, or gravel UNDER
meath, the best way to test Its
firmness is to stand on 1t and
rock back and forth.
DON'T-Try to break a flag
stone with a few resounding
1t must be done by scor-
ing a guide line with a cold chisei
and then tapping the chisel
lightly with q hammer. gradually
increasing the force of the blows
as the cut gets deeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Center
PIonned for
AIexundriu Truct

Purchase Of q slz-acre tract
of land at Duke and South In
gram Streets in Alexandra by
Seven Corners Realty, Inc, has
been announced by Hilmen John
Lund.
The announcement stated
that Commercial Construction
CO.. Inc. has plans TO build a
History shopping center on the
tract. which was purchased from
Francis j. Leonard, q special
consultant to railroads who for
merly lived in Alexandria.
Plans for the project include
parking accommod ations for TOO
cars. The transaction was
handled through Mr.. Lund, who
also spearheaded successful ef-
forts to gain rezoning necessary
to permit construction Of a shop
ping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Here are q few dos and
don'ts' to keep in mind when
setting fiagstones:
DOUnderstand that there
are many different ways to put
down fiagstones, depending on
the firmness OF the soil. the
drainage conditions and the flow
of traffic the stones must with
stand.
DO--When the soil is firm
and the drainage good-and II
the stones will be walked on at
intervals rather than regularly
merely set the stones into the
earth to q depth equal to their
thickness.
DO--With less favorable con-
ditions. set each stone into the
earth on q bed of sand 2 inches
deep. filling the spaces between
the stones with fertile dirt sown
with grass seeds.
D0--When the drainage is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
How to Avoid Trouble
With Roof Cutters

The gutter on the roof Of q
house should be installed so thai
the outer edge OF the gutter il
below q line that would bs
formed by an extension Of thu
roof slope. This method of In.
stallation is designed to protecl
the gutter from sliding ice and
snow.
Cutters. incidentally. should
not be installed directly against
the fascia board OF a house. Il
this is done. any overflow caused
by the blocking of the gutter
might be diverted behind the
fascia board into the interior OF
the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

stenciling usually have easy-to-
follow directions. They may be
baked in the oven to keep the
design permanent.
For painting on wood walls
or cabinet doors-.i q stencil.
Attach it to the place you plan
to put the design with trans
parent tape or rubber cement.
Apply the stencil paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Stun Plan Okuyed

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has announced
approval Of the program Of
Cambridge. Mass. for elimina-
ton and prevention Of slurns
and blight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Motif Stencil
Personalities
Your Home
b. VIVIAN BROWN


It's the personal touch that
gives your home a coy appear
ance. A motif of your very own
woven through your belongings
win enhance an otherwise drab
abode.
Choose your design by singing
out q hobby. favorite animal or
/ just q motif you like, making it
your personal stamp.
Napoleon used his "N' as well
as the bee to decorate glassware.
linens and personal items. It
was woven into drapery and up
holstery fabrics.
If you are stuck for an idea.
you might choose q flower, bird
or even q tree peculiar to your
area.
\ Dogs or Ducks Do
/ The duck proved to be an at
ltractive design for one family,s
country house. They were sur
rounded by mallards. Ducks we're
stenciled on beige pongee fabric
land used throughout the house
| at the windows.
The same little duck wound up
lon the furniture in the guest
room. paper napkins, coasters
and throw pillows. Eventually
the house took as its name Red
Duck Farm.
1 A breeder Of prize dachshunds.
Mrs jeanette Cross of Wilton,
/ Conn. uses her motif on a pale
blue station wagon, embroiders
lit on guest towels. Her needle
work petit point pillows are also
lof the dachshund.
She has dachshunds cavorting
on her homemade Christmas
cards and the frisky little dogs
are always decked out regally in
|lred velvet and ermine jackets
flor the occasion.
The dachshund is q popular
motif. used by a New York cab
owner on all his taxi cabs--it's
1.-THE head Of q beloved but de-
lparted friend. Ways.
II you love roses as does Doro-I
thy Draper. for instance, you
might become q rose queen in
your home. Stencil 1t on shower
sheets or embroider roses on bed
linens.
Ivy Is another popular motif.
One homemaker paints it on sail
tcloth for cafe curtains. matches
the design to ivy-patternedI
china.
Stencil Can Be Used
The butterfly is another fa-I
rorite design. One woman not
only has it embroidered on
blouses and bedroom slippers as
well as nightgowns, but has q
powder room wallpapered in
diversified butterflies in delightful
colors.
Parakeets and canaries make
colorful decorations. Ditto the
cat. Stencil them on glasses.
lembroider them on potholders.
Paints that are used for glass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Morgan Squad Tokes
Mile In AAu Meet

New York (ANP)--- Arnold
Sewell's world mark equalling
performance in the 1000 and
Morgan State colleges mile relay
triumph highlighted the accom-
plishments of tan performers in
National AAU track and field
championships reeled off In Madi-
son Square Garden on Saturday
night.
Sewell, one Of the finest ath-
letes Pittsburgh has produced In
many day, sent the crowd of
$4,000 into near frenzy with his
notwithstanding victory His
time OF s:oS.2 equalled the world
indoor and championship mark.
Following him to the tape in or
der Of finish were Norwsy's Au-
| dun Boyson. Fordham's Tom
Courtney and Villanova freshman
Ron Delany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

lego State College This kind of debns all the 10
l football toys have been reading about
As everyone in the country konws Minnesota
1910 in Williams Arean Monday February
roved that he real player His generasp passing
the difference.
The March Sport Magazine article
Wit Chambern star foot Overlook high
Philadelphia, Pa.
Art Walker all big Michigan has
contract with the Edmonton Esmos
ChcagoTwo Negro scoring
college competition
Maurice Stokes the 6foot 6inch
Loreo Pa, earlier this year point
week. Cleo (The Cat) leton 6foo
Kans University basketball poned high
scoring
Ltteton and Stokes both
ton has 107game of 1877 points Wichita He
the dwndlng who eligible
rules because of the Korean War
This he has scored 3s9 points
greatest performer
history
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

the Paul boxing show lost
money Tuesday promoter Raleigh it's
days
continues being weekend Enjoy
selves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
Almost About
~---~-----------------
Everything
~ Percy vHIo

not exactly surprised happy upon my
turn that Mayor Eric Hoyer has filed
Minneapolis.
Mayor Hoyer is honest man.
There why Minneapolis
him to office again fact from records should
as long as he TO He has
Il want to be remembered good m
longer office" Tony
Stecher memorial last week.
OF OF the best things
very police department city
thirty years.
He followed the Hubert Humphrey
ment at all times Humphrey when he appointed
Ryan. who was and is a credit TO city state.
Now, with a trio like Jones' (PaD Waing and
Jake Sullivan police department
many future elections
I'm willing to get myself the well limb
picture playing at both minneapolis
PAUL. will win tho majority Of Academy Awards
passing out the month
The Country Girl" HAS everything the saying goes
And why notwth like Crosby Kelly My
that Bng Crosby win
stretch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
s'''=: Sports
By yIs1MY GRIFFIN

The United Press picked
Unprecedented Negro Along
la<er Of Minnesota LaSalle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
$500 DOWN

3 Bedroom home with oil hot air
heat. $500. Easy terms.
Merit Realty VA. ALSO
R-31
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Ricketts, and 81 Green Of Duquense and Bill Rus
sell of San Francisco.
Among the third team selections were John
Koran of Dayton. former st. Thomas Academy
student and Maurice Harper of St. Francis Col
lege in Penn. had the pleasure of officiating in
several games Koran participated in while at the
Academy.
The March issue of True magazine stated
that the record for running a hundred yards carry
Ing football in full football equipment is H.
seconds. This was done by William Steele Of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
V HIGHLGHTS
TODAY

l:55, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
1900, WMAL t1-Tomorrow:
Careers in applied psychol-
ogy and engineering.
$500, WRC (A-Square Dance:
Festival from the Fourth
Annual Convention in Okla
homa City.
500, WMAL az - Wrestling
From Hollywood.
$500, WTTG t5I-Million DOL
lar Movie: A group of gallant
settlers opens a new trail
to the West. in -Four Faces
West" with Frances Dee
and Joel McCrea.
$3.50, WRC D-Jimmy Dur
ante: Sets out to WOO an
elusive Patty Andrews.
1900. WRC tA--George Gobel:
With Jack Shafton and his
puppets.
1850. wTOP O - Damon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

correct the deficiencies.
Mr.. Camalier called the report
"a fairly lengthy document. filled
with statements from IA physi-
clans, setting forth their ideas as
to the treatment of patients at
the institution, and outlining GER
tain deficiencies in that regard"
Mr.. Camalier said: IF we were
able to put into operation all of
the things enumerated by the
physicians signing the report, the
District General Hospital would
be the acme of accomplishment.
Unfortunately, however, to
put them all into instant effect
would require more personnel,
more equipment. more supplies
and materials, and this means
money and plenty of it.
One estimate is it would cost
between 81 and So million adj
ditional for the coming years.
This estimate comes from the
director of public health, who is
charged with the administration
of the hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Mount Holyoke VS.. Syracuse.
sos, WGMS-Opera House: Of
fenbach's The Tales of Hoff-
man." complete perform
ance.
$3.50. WRC-Boston Symphony:
Charles Munich conducts the
orchestra, the 7 ard Glee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
ConoIier Set to Inspect
D. c. General Hospital
READ
Im
STAR

Postponing release of a 80
page report on @critical def
ciencies" at District General
Hospital, District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier today said
he would make personal in
spection at $50 am. Thursday.
Then, he said, he will make an
immediate report to the Board
of Commissioners.
IF the Board of Commission
ers acts favorably." Mr.. CANA
lier said. efforts will be made to
attract the attention of Congress
to the situation as it actually ex-
lists. with the hope that that
body will see to it that sufficient
funds are made available" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Runyon Theater: A gang
ster with a rowing eye for
classy" women. is por-
trayed in Dancing Dams
Christmas" with Broderick
Crawford, Marilyn Erskine
and Robert Knapp.
1880. WTTG t5)-Best of the
Million Dollar Movies: A
mans burning ambition and
the lives he destroys on his
way to success are drama
tized in Ruthless with
Zachary Scott and Diana
Lynn.
ILLS. WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: A young man dis
covers that even a real ghost
is no match for his mother
in-law. in mo Haunt for a
Gentleman
I1:25. WTOP (sD - The late
Show: Men masquerade as
pirates to suppress a revolu-
ton In l779. in Captain
Sirocco," with Louis Hay
ward and Binnie Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
CHILDREN WHO DARED-6
John Chapman-The Boy Who Loved Apple Trees

Not people remember the John Chapman
But his nickname of Johnny Appeeed has become
legend. John born in Springfield Mass, IT'S
the outdoors and the trees especially the apple
Along with the early settlers he West He clear
place in the forest plant Seeds and trade
the settlers In spite of wild animals
long Journeys usually foot
supply of seeds from the cider mills
The Indians considered him medicine
all about plants which would make people clothing
usually old coffee holes
His hat tin Even in the outdoors
was especially kind to little children who loved him.
During the War of 1872 when settlers
he walked so miles through help He died
March, 1S47 on his way to tend to some apple trees
This is the last of the week-long
Americans Now you have little history
violet
Monday: Junior Editors Circus Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Nations Longest BRIDGE

CARACAS.-The longest bridge
ever built in Venezuela has been
completed as part of the Pam
American Highway. The bridge,
spanning the Chama River. is
2,067 feet long, 80 feet high, and
cost $1.8 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Baltimore.
$500, WIDOW, WASH - College

o:OO, WDON, WASH - college
Drama: 1.-THE Cats Meow" a
fantasy by John Galloway, of
American University, stars
Thora Thompson and Nor
man Davis, American Uni
versity; jeanne Uzel, Catholic
University, and Dolores Abuse,
Maryland University.
sos. WGMS-Library of Con-
greSs Lecture Series: Thorn
ton Wilder reads excerpts
from his yet unfinished play
"Alcestiade" - a DELAYED
broadcast.
1900. WWDC-Report to the
People: Reporters Harriet
Griffiths of The Star, and
Paul Heron of the Post and
Times-Herald. quiz District
Commissioner Lane.
7:se. WRC-Collegs ouis Bowl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Club and Radcliffe Choral
Society in She first two Sec
tons Of Bach's Mass in B
Minor.
1890, WRC--Les Paul and Mary
Ford: A tribute to the singing
and instrumental team mar
rated by Dave Garroway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Answers
to Our Presidents

flames Buchanan was born
near Mercersbarg. Pa, April %,
1891.
2--Stephen Arnold Douglas
was born in Vermont, April %,
1918.
3-Chief Justice Roger B.,
fancy, named to the court by
President jackson.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
LIES. Like Thut

Get our fishing tackle
ready, dear they're Bit
ing!"
Evening star., 1955-07-14
'1Oin Crew Die
In PIuneCrush

MERGED. Calf. July IA R.-
A big tanker plane for jet refuel-
ing caught fire in the air yester-
day and plunged it's 1o-man crew
to their deaths.
The four-engine plane fell
from about 1.500 feet shortly
after it left Castle Air Force
Base near here.
The crash occurred as the
tanker, a military version of the
Stratocruiser. was taking of on
"a routine refueling mission.
1t was to have met a flight of
bombers for a refueling test. but
one Of its engines suddenly
dropped of.
The tanker plane was a KC97,
III feet long, with a 141-foot
wing spread. Such planes can
carry more than 5000 gallons of
jet fuel.
Castle Air Force Base an
nounced that these were killed:
Capt. John W. Easterling, plane COM
mander. Ventura, Calf.
LIST. 1t. James W. Guiles. pilot, Wealth
erford, Tex.
Capt. Edward J. Smith. navigator.
Kenmore, N Y
T7Sergt. George W. Hu1mire, jr.,
flight engineer, Latham, N. Y.
S/Sergt. David r. Scroggins. radio
operator Bessemer.- Ala.
! S/Sergt. Marvin p Rusk, boom oper-
ator. Finton. Tex
S/Sergt George r. Mignosa. boom
operator. South Boston, Mass
1st 1t. James H. Dillon, ir.. Phila-
ldelphia.
2nd 1t. Amador P. joaquin, Wahiawa
Hawaii.
The name OF the 10th crewman. a
foreign national exchange student. was
being withheld until next Of kin could
be notified:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Allied Newsmen Invited
To Pyongyong by Reds

formally. Apparently today's
meeting between the Red gen.
eral and the newsmen fell into
that tacitly permitted category.
At today's informal meeting.
Gen. Lee invited Allied corre-
spondents to come to Pyongyang
August IS for a 10th anniver-
sary celebration Of "Korea's lib
Grafton from Japanese rule" 1t
was q repeat Of an invitation is
sued a few hours earlier by Com
munist correspondents. There
was no comment on that from
the Allies.
Allied and Communist. cor
respondents were at Panmunjom
to cover a Military Armistice
Commission meeting on reduc-
ton of the number and size of
inspection teams of the Neutral
Nations Supervisory Commission,
The four correspondents who
talked to Gen. Lee informally
and received largely a propa-
gapda lecture for their efforts
Gen. Lee admitted he was
"under new instructions from a
higher level" in extending the
Invitations. He said North Korea
now wants to have access tt
world press.
Reds Agree to Cut
The Communists today agreed
to a reduction of number
and personnel of neutral nations
inspection teams stationed al
ports of entry in Korea.
The United Nations Command
however. reserved judgment or
the proposal and said it would
bring the matter up again Sat-
urday.
The reduction was proposed by
the Swiss and Swedish delega-
tions of the four-power neutra,
commission. Other members
are Communist satellites Czecho.
slovakia and Poland.
The new plan cuts the mum.
Der of inspection teams from II
to 6 and halves the personnel
on each team. At present thu
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission has five teams ir
North and five in South Korea
Each team now has 10 to /:
members.
A copy of a statement of &C.
ceptance by Gen. Cho was handed
by the Communists to allied
newsmen.
Today's Military Armistice
Commission meeting was called
by the Communists to discuss a
May 3 letter from the Neutral
Nations Commission, proposing
the reduction.
Two teams would be with