davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

In time for Thanksgiving and holiday festive
oud Eenhowers favote recipe pumpkin pie
First Lady contributed her recipe the
Congressional Club Cookbook
The club in Washington d. c. organization congressional
and legislators Their cookbook boasts
personally andritten ayotes of almost 400
representatives Supreme Court
ofwomen legislators. -,
lhe cookbook
Hawaii and Alaska. Priced plus mailing the
cookbook be ordered Congressional Club 2OOf New
Hampshire Avenue, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs.
Pumpkin Chiffon
3 beaten egg yolks l teaspoon cinnamon
81 brown -
IL cooked pumpkin l envelope gelatin
y cup milk Il cold water
. teaspoon salt 3 stifiy beaten whites
Il cup granulated sugar
Combine egg yos brown pumpkin milk, salt and spice
Cook double boiler until thick stirring constantly. Soak gelatin
in cold stir hot mixture Chill until partly egg
whites add
ture Pour baked pie shell chill
whipped =
Makes big pie individual pies.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
SICK LIST

Mr.. William Burnett presently
confined at the home of Mrs. Tom
Gee of 1918 East Washington. He
has been i'll quite some time.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

CAPITAL MATTER Mayor Frank Murphy Of Arizonos coPo
city Lillian Yeckel with credentials ottesng to the
foct she will represent Phoenix at Hermoslos omed Black
and White Boil in Sonora, Mexico, Nov 2o Letter is
addressed officials in Hermosio copol city Of Sonora
Miss Yeckel who will CORY Miss Phoenix" banner in
the Balls international beauty queen contest selected
by R. G. Zepedo, Valley National Bank official and is
being sponsored by the bank in behalf Of Arizona and
onoros traditional friendship Zepedo has been member
of the annual Black and White Ball committee for many
years. Boil proceeds are devoted 10 charity
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

Reputation is what let's you get
by till you develop character.
Courtesy does as much good TO
the giver as to the recipient.
Many a career is wrecked for
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Workman Circle Calendar

Already completed is the
general schedule of events for
the coming season, under au-
sLices of the educational and
program committee, of which
Mrs. l. Margolis is chairman.
1t suggests marked activity in
the realm of Jewish culture
and music programs.
Approved by the member
ship: a social meeting Sept.
II at which Morris Wanger
viii report on the district
convention, to be held in Los
Angeles Labor Day weekend.
Officers will be elected at the
Oct. 19 meeting. A JEWS S n
book review will be given by
a prominent speaker on Nov.
G. The seventh annual BAN
ouet is slated for the Santa
Rita Nov. 20. AS usual !, a
member of the national orga-
nization will be guest speak
er. H a n u k h party will be
held Dec. IL and a Jew S n
playlet and music will be the
entertainment.
Jewish music week will be
observed Jan. %. The popular
Purim party is on Feb. 19
with more YiddiSh music and
an one-act play. Every March
an outstanding concert is
sponsored for benefit of CJA.
At the last social. Mr.. and
/ Mrs Sam Nadler were honor
ed on the occasion of the mar
riage of their son. Delegates
to the district convention are
Norris Wanger and Harry
Rose.
Persons interested in per
forming in the Yiddish plays
to be presented (they need not
De members of Workmen Cir
.lel are asked to contact Mrs
I. Margolis at 3-S136. The ex'
Derience is thoroughly enjoy
7ble and the cast has much
fun rehearSing.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Out-of-town guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hart
and Mr.. and Mrs. S a m u e l
K a / b, grandparents of the
bride from New York; Mrs.
Robert L e S ter, New York;
Mrs. Sydney Goodman and
Herman Rubel, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaftel and fam
lily, California; Mrs. Ben Beck
er and daughter, Miss Ann
cite Engel, Phoenix.
Entertaining for the bride
prior to the w e d d in G were
Mines. Stanley N evins and
Jack Nevins at a brunch and
miscellaneous show at the lat
ter's h ONE. HoSteSseS at a
personal shower were Mines.
Max Goodman, Beryl Green
berg, Morris PodolSky and
John Cooperm a n at Mrs
Cooperman's. A luncheon was
given by Mrs. Meyer Agron
and Barbara. Mrs. E d var d
Brager honored Mrs. Nader
and Arlene Singer at a joint
handkerchief shower.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
AE Phi Mothers Club
Luncheon

Suggesting the activity OF
the group, even before school
starts at VA, the M o t h err S
Club will hold a luncheon for
members and alumnae moth
ers at the Pioneer August Is.
Those who may have inadVer-
tently not been contacted are
asked to regard this notice as
an invitation. Plans for the in
terror decorations of the
house will be discussed.
Chicago Club
First gathering of the fall
season will be held Sept. II at
the Center. E ddie Botfeld,
vice-president, will preside.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Award
At the national conference
last month, the local chapter
won the national award for
the best program of commun-
itv service. Elise Rosenblum,
local president, was delegate.
Honorable mention was also
received for social service.
House is in process OF re-
decorating. Mel Bellman and
Shelly Balk announce their
engagement.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Organizations
Bnai Birth Juniorettes Meet

Bnai Birth JuniOrettes Meet
Meetings will be h el d on
Monday evenings at the Com
munity Cen ter. The first
meeting is Aug. % at 7:30
pm. Evelyn Fink, president,
can be contacted for further
information.
Bnai Birth Women at VA
August %, the committee
for service to veterans will
give a party at the Veterans
Hospital. Mrs. Claire Kasen
may be contacted by members
wishing to assist the commit
tee and attend the party.
Evening Group Bnai Birth
Women Resume
The evening S tion will
meet the 9TH Tuesday of each
month at members homes be-
ginning with the September
meeting. Mrs. Edward Klein
erman is president.
Lillian Wald BIG Hayride
Plans are being made for a
hayride Labor Day weekend.
1t is strictly d a t e d and re-
freshments will be serve d.
For reservations call Phyllis
Milstein, 5-6444. Any girl, age
II, interested in joining please
contact Lois Elpern, 1892.
Hebrew Adult Group
Appointments
The group met Aug. Is at
the Community Center. Con-
stitution was approved and
membership committee ap-
pointed consisting of: Erma
Mendoza, Mitzi Singer, Simmi
Gerel, Dottye Rabinowitz,
Buddy Fassler, Eddie Elm and
Irving Vincent.
Applications by persons of
post-college age may be SUBJ
mitted to any m e m b e r.
Future programs include: a
Hard-Times party, League OF
Nations progressive supper,
Theater party, Monte Carlo
night, public auction, barbe-
cue and dance plus many
other programs of a cultural
and social nature.
Stars of Rebecca BBG Awards
Delegates returned from
the regional convention hav-
ing secured two second places
and one first. Sheila Epstein
won econd position in the
ping-pong tournament. Ruth
Buchanan copped a first place
in originality with a h e m e
and second for the scrapbook.
There will be a back-to-
school dance on Sept. 3 with
jamie Rosenblum the chair
man. Formation of a softball
league is in progress.
JWV Auxiliary Activity
Because a number of mem
bers are out of town there will
be no August meeting. Group
will meet at the Center Sept.
II. Auxiliary joins with the
Post in participation at the
supper Aug. % for the dele
gates attending the Indoor
Sports convention in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
KindIe Lights

August 26-6:4O pm.
Sept. 2-6:31 pm.
Sept. e6:25 pm.
Sept. 16-6:14 pm.
Sept. 23-6:O4 pm.
Sept. 3O-5:54 pm.
Oct. 7-5:44 pm.
Oct. 1858 pm.
Oct. 21-5:27 pm.
Oct. 28-5:21 pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Holiday Choir AT
AL. Reheursinq

From indications at re-
hearSals the holiday choir is
expected to greatly enhance
the High Holiday services at
Congregation A n S h e Israel
saws Cantor Maurice FalkoW.
There has been a departure
with the a d d i t i o n of three
youngsters to the choir. Three
veteran members are David
Sirota, Joseph w off, Albert
Gotkin joined by Ricky Fal-
kow, Allen Epstein, William
Yalen. They will appear IN
special choir attire.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Arizona Post readers have
buying power and practically
every Jewish family in the
community reads the Post.
A.oo Dos% AuUust 10 1858
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Arizona, Post August 10, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for TONIGHT

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash.
ington and the recreation de.
partments of the District anc
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun.
ties.
WashIngton, At Dusk
Macomb, Macomb between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets NV.
Takona, Fourth and Van Bure'
Edgewocd, Third and Evarts street
dallinger, p and Twenty-secon'
Cooke. North Capitol and p street
Ioveioy. Twelfth and D streets NE
Ridge. Ridge road and Burns stree
jefferson. Eighth and H streets s.w. =
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road Sc
Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denvei
streets Sc.
Arlington County, $50 PM.
Patrick Henry, 700 South Fillmor'
Halls Hill, 1900 South Dinwiddi'
street.
Prtnce GEORGES county, osOV T.m.
Brentwood Playground, Bartlett Park
Thirty-eighth and Utah streets. Brent
wood.
street and Sligo Park. Green Meadows.
Montgomery County, $40 PM.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center. New.
dale and Lynnbrook drives, Bethesda,
Woodlin Elementary school, Luzernt
avenue, Silver Spring.
Maryvaie School. crabb avenue. Rock.
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Office to see about having his
wife committed to a mental in
stitution. Witnesses said he
would point out imaginary OBJ
|jects to her and use other tricks
to make her feel she was losing
her mind.
The 17-year-old also said he
had seen his father with the
woman friend on several occa-
sions at her apartment in nearby
Hamilton Manor. On one occa-
sion, he said, he accepted an
invitation to eat with them and
her child at Chesapeake Beach.
The woman was identified as
Mrs. jeanne Myers.
HE said he'd given us (the
family 81 years of his life, and
he was going to live the rest of
lit as he saw fit" Elroy added.
The family's dissension was
brought into trial magistrate
court in Leonardtown last month
after roadside fight near that
town on July 4. At that time,
lit was reported Mr.. Gasch and
his woman friend struck Mrs.
Gasch when the latter stopped
to ask what had become of the
lfamily's cabin cruiser.
| Others in Mrs. Gasch's party,
including Frank, jr.. and Mrs
Crawford. also were beaten. Mr.
Gasch and his three companions
were found guilty on II counts OF
assault but have appealed, Frank
jr., said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Alexandra Given
Reinsurance on
.Low-FIyine Planes

National Airport and airline Of
f1cials who have long borne the
brunt of Alexandria criticism OF
low-flying airplanes, yesterday
spent a calm few hours discussing
landing takeoff problems with
the city's new mayor.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim said
assurances were given by Air
Force personnel as well as the
pilots association that real con-
sideration will be given to prob
lens of aircraft flying over the
city from the standpoint Of safety
and noise abatement"
Roger G. Flynn. chairman of
the Washington Airport Survey
Committee. said flight patterns
are designed with safety as the
paramount factor, but some de-
Walton is necessary from normal
patterns in bad weather. He
also said overcast and humid
weather accentuate the noise of
airplanes.
Former Mayor Marshall j.
Beverley launched campaign
against low-flying airplanes three
years ago resulting in a city
ordinance requiring planes to fly
at least 1000 feet over Alex
|andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Injunction Seeks
To Block Pool

Sixty-eight residents of the
Green Acres section of Mont
gomery County yesterday sought
a Circuit Court injunction tc
prevent the proposed construc.
ton of swimming pool in the
area by the Little Falls Swim.
ming Club.
The complaint, filed against
the Board of Zoning Appeals
County Council and the club
seeks a preliminary injunction
to prevent enforcement of a
board ruling purportedly chang.
ing coming of land to permit the
lpool in an R-60 zone.
The group contends an amend
ment to the county's swimming
pool ordinance Is unconstitu-
tional in that it eliminates a
previous requirement. This made
it necessary for the board to de-
ltermine that pools would not
adversely affect the health and
safety Of other property owners
or the use Of their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Tuwes Halls
State Surplus

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 R-
State Controller J. Willard
'Tawes, announcing an unem-
numbered treasury surplus Of
nearly 81 million, said yesterday
"our position at present is good. "
How good can be seen by COM
pairing the $3,826,381 surplus
Mr.. Tawes reports with an I'M
encountered surplus of $1,245, 1896
at the start of the previous fiscal
year. Actually the surplus was
listed then as $6.004,533. but
$4,758,598 Of that was previously
committed, so the $l,245,935 re-
naming was $2.680,4 46 less than
the present surplus.
The present position Of the
treasury contrasts with the hue
and cry heard in the General
Assembly last winter when
budget experts predicted Mary
land would squeeze through with
Ia surplus of less than 5000, 900.
More revenue than was ex-
Ipected from sales and income
taxes built UP the surplus. The
income tax produced $1.006, 008
more than had been expected
and the sales tax brought in a
windfall of $807. sos.
Together, these two taxes ac-
count for about 10 per cent of
the States revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Speed Blamed
By Stanley for
Rood Deaths

RICHMOND. Aug. 3 Dr.
Gov. Stanley has pinpointed Q
tragic" fact for Virginia mo-
torists-the States "slow down
and live" campaign has proved
to be anything but a success.
The Governor noted yesterday
that the State traffic toll for
1855 was SO ahead of the pace
set in 1854.
This" he said, presents a
grave emergency. an emergency
we cannot minimize because
lives are even now being lost
Iat a tragic rate"
Gov. Stanley said "a careful
analysis brought to me by the
department of State police
shows unequivocally that excess
sive speed. both that above legal
limits and that too fast for ex-
iSting conditions. is predomi-
Inantly major factor. This Is
further reflected in an alarm
ing rise in crashes involving only
one vehicle which leaves the
road on a curve or even on q
straight stretch"
The Governor recalled that
on May 10 he Joined with the
heads of the other Al States in
a Nationwide "slow down and
live" campaign to run from
the Memorial Day week end
through Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
School Addition
Plans Due Soon

The Falls Church School
Board last night received a re-
port by School Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt that final plans for the
new addition to George Mason
Junior Senior High School viii
be ready next Wednesday.
Some of the board members
said they felt the plans, previ-
Eously scheduled for completion
by last Monday, were being de-
layed too long.
Board Member Oliver j. Cald-
well said that he, for one, wished
to express his displeasure at the
delay.
For 1856 School Year
The addition, however, is still
set for use in the 1856 school
year as originally scheduled. The
school then will accommodate
some $50 students.
Board Chairman John A.
johnson said another addition
to the school should be antici-
pated by 1857 to handle the
many students now in lower
grades.
The board voted to assume
responsibility for the operation
Iof school cafeterias this fall.
Formerly. the cafeterias had
been operated by PTAs. The
change will serve only to relieve
the PTA groups Of the financial
obligations. They will continue
to provide volunteer workers,
the board said.
Equipment Authorized
The board authorized the
school superintendent to approve
the purchase of cafeteria equip
ment costing $4,000 for the Oak
Street Elementary School. Fair
fax County recently" sold the
school to Falls Church and
moved the equipment out. Supt.
Schmitt said.
In other business. the board
voted to ask the city manager
to provide adequate police pro-
lection at the Oak street school,
where vandals have been break
ing the windows.
The meeting was held in the
superintendent office, 1857 West
Broad street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
ACC Plans to Preserve
Areas Rural Character

DR.. Ingberg said the Bethesda
board has appropriated $4,000
for the project. but that If the
county contributed, all other
departments would be able to
use it.
The 45-foot high structure
would be built at the rear Of
the fire station on Old George
town road to train men in ladder
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

he said, will go to the Rosemary
Hills School slated for compile
ton by that time.
DR. Norris refused to say
whether children from Rock Greek
Forest, adjacent to Rollingwood.
would be assigned to the latter
school to fill up an anticipated
100 vacant classroom seats. One
proposal submitted last night
called for Rock Creek Forest
children to be transferred to
Rollingwood and that space then
created in the former be used
for coiored children who live
much closer to that school.
The superintendent also was
urged by Culver Metzler to keep
open the Linden School. Mr..
MetzlerJ said for $4,000 the school
could be renovated to meet OBJ
jections of the health depart
Iment.
DR.. Norris said the schools
outdoor privies had led to the
health departments condemna-
ton Of the school. He added,
under questioning, that there
were at least two white schools
in the rural area which had been
condemned. but were not being
closed.
Wins Support
James B. Brooks supported Mr..
Metzler and said that it would
be cheaper to renovate the Lin
den School than to transport its
pupils to Rollingwood.
Despite the action overriding
the executive board, the PTA
declined to accept the resigna-
ton preferred by its president,
Robert L. Thompson. Instead
the group gave the executive
board a vote of confidence.
The PTA officers have been
directed to present the resolu-
ton to the school board and
then proceed with whatever
steps prove necessary to block
the integration plan.
Such steps, according to
Ernest F. Henry, could include
an appeal to the State Board
of Education.
The resolution contends that
State law bars the assignment
of pupils by the superintendent
to schools not within their dis
trict or adjoining districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
GET
POLIO SHOT EARLY

Fairfax County children
who are eligible for their
second Salk vaccine shot
may get them at the County
Health Department at 2:30
pm. Friday If they are going
to be out of town next week
when the regular clinics are
scheduled.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. coun-
ty health officer, said he
didn't want anyone to Jump
the gum and come to the
Friday clinic If they were not
going to be away.
He said he had received
numerous calls. however.
from parents who planned
vacations next week and
thought that their children
should have an opportunity
to get their second vaccine
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Arlington Electoral
Member Appointed

Denman T. Rucker, former
commemorative attorney in Ar
|lington, has been sworn in as a
member of the county electoral
board.
Mr.. Rucker, "a, of 1928 North
Harrison ST., was appointed by
Circuit Court Judge Walter r.
McC arthy.
He replaces David B. Kinney,
who resigned to accept appoint
ment as associate judge of the
county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Rural surroundings Of the
Germantown area will be pre-
served with construction Of the
$40 million Atomic Energy Com
mission headquarters there near
Route 240, the Montgomery
County Council was told yester-
day.
John A. Derry. director Of the
Aces division Of construction
and supplies, wrote that the
agency wants to cooperate with
local officials Ito execute effec-
lively the transfer of our head
quarters to Montgomery County"
County Manager M. L. Reese
said his preliminary information
Indicates the headquarters build
ing will not be over three stories
high.
He said the building probably
will be of reinforced concrete
designed for protection against
atomic attack.
Mr.. Derry added In his letter
that Acc will resort to local
facilities to meet its housing.
school. commercial and other
needs.
To Tap Water Lines
The facility will be self-suffi-
Gent with a cafeteria and audi
torium.
He said Acc plans to nego-
tiate with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for extension Of its water line
from Gaithersburg to the site
A sewage plant probably will be
constructed on the site, he said
1t will comply with health regu-
lations and preserve the areas
watershed.
Mr.. Derry said that, because
of the rural location and the
agency's relatively small staff,
there will be no undue impact
on the Germantown community
The Acc plans to have 1.50C
employees by its anticipated NOV
ing date in November, 1857.
1t was pointed out that rela-
lively few families will be seek
ing new homes close to the site
The new Route 240 Is expected
to be completed 70 Washington
by 1857, and officials anticipate
use of Middlebrook road as an
alternate access road.
224 More Families
Mr.. Reese said he had been
told that about 224 families can
be expected to move into the
county as a result of the head
quarters change.
George H. Christensen of the
Acc will be project engineer
The firm of Voorhees,. Walker
Smith g. Smith of New York
City viii prepare plans. Con-
struction is not expected to be-
gin for nine months.
The council took under advise.
ment a request from DR.. S. H
Ingberg, member Of the Bethes.
da Fire Board, for $4,000 towart
construction Of a fire tower fol
Training firemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
.Sa|k Tests Set
For 50 Pupils

Sixty Fairfax County school
children. chosen for a special ex-
pertinent by Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will receive their second
Salk anti-polio shots on Mon
day.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. county
health officer, said the group will
be the first among 10000 county
students to get their second Salk
shot. Permission to administer
the second round Of shots in
Fairfax County was given Mon
day by the State Health Depart
ment.
The go students were chosen
by the university to gauge the
effectiveness of the Salk vaccine
given last summer on an expert
mental basis. They were among
1000 students who received the
vaccine.
Blood Tests First
The students will be given
blood tests before the second
shots are administered to deter
mine their immunity to polio
Another blood test will be given
after the injection to determine
the rise in immunity.
DR.. Kennedy said the Health
Department is making plans to
give second Salk shots to the
remainder of the 10000 students
at clinics to be scheduled next
week. The students, in the first
four grades, will include $4,000
who received the vaccine this
spring and the 1000 who got
the shots last summer.
Other Shots Given
DR.. Kennedy said the vaccine
will arrive in Fairfax County
tomorrow.
Another 1900 children. from
6 months to 6 years old, received
gamma globulin injections yes
Iterday. Since last Thursday
when the shots we're started in
the drive to stem the rising mum
Der of polio cases in the county,
more than $4,000 children have
received gamma globulin, a tenn
Iporary anti-polio injection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Baltimore Jail Lists
LIST Escape in 20 Years

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 R.-A
35-year-old inmate yesterday
made the first escape from
Baltimore City Jail in 20 years.
Warden Charles P. Price saio
Norman Russell Harris appar-
entity took off in an empty Goa
car despite a check Of the cal
on the Jail siding.