davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
The HOIydays CAN
Be MeaningfuI
CONTINUED from Page ~

We teach that the High Holy
days are a time of reconciliation
between man and his fellow man.
l have yet to meet the person
who, impelled by the summons
of the ten days of penitence, has
stretched out his hand to a neigh
Dor in the spirit of forgiveness. If
we but needed the call of the
sacred days to surrender our pride
and forgive and forget, how mean
ingful could the holydays be-
come! Try it, and see.
A Memorial Yom Kippur
Their eternal truths can be
made vital as we make them live.
In my memory fingers the recol-
lection of my most meaningful
High Holydays. 1t was Yom Kip
pur, 1949. Those were the days
when Displaced Persons were ar
irving from camps in Europe. Cir
cumstances beyond anyone's con-
!, troll caused the arrival of a D. P.
family after the beginning of our
service. The wire announcing that
they would be on the ten o'clock
train came during the Kol Nidre
service. Immediately after the
service I went to the depot where
1 saw two people, tired from the
long journey, alight from the
train.
Written on their faces were
memories of concentration camps
and bewilderment about their fu-
ture in a new land. They were
very hungry. so I fed them before
taking them to the place prepared
for them. I trust the good Lord
will forgive me for breaking my
friends fast. The next day they
attended services. When h a /
Yom Kippur morning read the
Haftarah: :" :. Is not this the fast
that I have chosen? Is il not to
deal thy bread to the hungry. and
that thou bring the poor that are
cast out of thy house? When thou
seest the naked that thou cover
him. and that thou hide not thy
self from thine own flesh I"
I felt that Isaiah's immortal words
had come TO life for me in a way
which I had never before exper-
fenced.
The High Holydays can be
meaningful!
-(American Judaism)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Kurriker To Head
Roll Passenger
Group Here

Kenneth II. Karr1ker. chief
clerk at the Chicago and North
Western Railway ONCE In the
District. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Passen-
ger Association.
Other officers elected by the
group are: william p. Higgins.
first vice president; r. Porter
BACKYARD. second vice president,
and c. M. Walburgh. secretary
treasurer,
Named TO the groups execu-
tive committee were Lewis Wroe,
retiring president; James st. An
drew, and M. p. King.
The association win hold its
seth annual banquet ct the VIII
lard Hotel at Z pm. January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
NYU Club in District
Elects New Officers

Marvin z. Perlis has been
elected president Of the New
York University Club Of Wash
ington.
Other new officers Of the
alumni association are: Frank
K. Brannigan. vice president;
Mrs. Adele Kravitz. treasurer
and Mrs. Jennie Gross. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Is Lose Driving Permits.
IS Others Suspended

John A. williams. 1911 Gainesville street
Sc; 'James Thorpe, 1412 Columbia
TsssD. 4sa sS.s e ssrsss me- sc
Charged, Clarence @; Matthews. 201s
1856 Fairmont street NV; Seward
Boyd. 722 Rock Creek Church road:
NV; James Jones. 1888 Eiehth street
eisnSth place NE: Horris F saS ss
200 South Ninth street. Arlington, Va. I:
Maurice g. Kelley. 231f q street NV:
George P. Hurley. 4419 Falls terrace
Sc; Raymond Eason. 1914 thirteenth
street NV: Bert D. ooble. 143 MissIs-
sippi avenue Sc; James r. Taylor. 1915
New Hsmpshire avenue NV: Ernest
P 3 e y street s;w; Aiphopso. v.
ls;ln. 80 R R4, Islssd avenue N;W;i
MiaT R,cS w MlntI lsS Fourth ssoa street
thedral avenue NV. Thomas D: Sud:
dith. 1928 Hamlin street NE: Harold
E. Witherspoor. 1713 Independence ave-
nue. Sc Joseph A. Williams. 1880 e
street Sc; Joe Terrell, 1923 Kenyon
street NV: W. T. Martin, 40 O street
NE. sCThese are two different persons
No D. e, reEistratien. privileae sss-
pended until financial responsibility In
surance ls filed: Seward Boyd, 722 Rock
Creek Church road NV James Paul
Foster 1921 Call place 9.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
~ to 1.3o "ciIbrae"
SPRING
COTTONS
49, yd.

We made spectacular purchase of exquisite Gilbrae
cottons we're passing savings along to you. Group
includes orals stripes and geometrcs solid color woven
cottons, woven clipped embroidered fabrics . some
resisting and evergaze finishes others that drip
dry and require little or no ironing 36nches wide.
MecoII Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Sixteen drivers permits were
revoked and 35 others suspended
this week, the Department Of
Vehicles and Traffic announced
today:
OF the is revocations. one was
for driving after revocation. six
were for driving while drunk and
nine for accumulated violations
amounting to at least Ia points
under the point system.
Seventeen suspensions came
for accumulated violations total
ing at least eight points, I'VE
were for failure to satisfy judg-
ment In court and Is for failure
to file insurance.
In addition, 20 persons who
were charged with driving with
out District permit and two
persons who were charged with
driving without a District regis
tration had their privilege of
being licensed in the District
suspended until proof Of finan-
cial responsibility Is fled.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations for week
of December 10 follows:
Revoked for driving after. revocation
(Deli0d Of revocation extendedl: W. Har-
vey : Jones r.. d liza ouss ;I. street Nj
liam Blossingame.. 164 Pierce street
street NV; Edward z. Webster. i95
81 Saehsns sf' Street Aelse ch.rl araE
Jones. 1925 New SSf Hsmps f iSsnus Nv 4
,rs ySaton. so.ana Is noint. OF
Anthony Katsouros. 1000 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Eugsne I. Harris, 4l40
3409 Eighteenth street Sc; Flo Gas
kins. 430 Twentieth street NE; Lottia
4. Jackson, l4ha Hanover. street NV;
NV 5Sh1 ssn. m.n SS r ssIsss
walter place SE.
!, sssDsndsd iST period noted for a.
ham. 6s7 Monticeilo drive. Pail. Church,
Va. Is days: Eloise Brown. 1887 6
s W;,s,s Sc. 70 days and Trsfnc School;
NV. is days; Eddie. l.. Stewart. iI3s
Bennett. si5I Ward place NV. 5 days
as T smSn. ss sheet S VIVIAN 4 daI Dan sa
goth street NE, 10 days: Nathaniel
Scot. 1928 Madison street NV, 5 days;
tenth stree. NV w. ed DAYS i ana frame ES1a
S Sfars Norman 1 Jones; soc Prinssson
goSn .s. Snss s sss T Wss..r seh sSs
nue. NV. 40 days; Avon p. Brooks. 1904
Msss s,bs ssasSl ,y Walter Jones rs
an, frame School; Paul a.. BriseCe.
frame School; while Reed. 1915 Thir-
81 nissss sW y:n 30 NE. s,y Jones
SUSPENDED until satisiactien q juds-
ment: Percy Collins, $40 B street Sc;
SaSk Gellsr. 1i27 Ninsteenth street
NJ i:.as Aism : as 4s2a s Poa., stafss
street NV; Howard Williams. 2523
suss: William Il. Gore. az North t i olese
road, Arlington. va; Melvin L. Harring-
ton. 1910 Longfellow street, Hyattsvilie.
w jones' p,.sI u9dsrT9od ir S12 n street e
street NE: Marshall Cooper, Chesapeake
avenue NE; Leonard &. Williams. ISIS
G s.. 'Eit EaI. i E. po n I0 IS es ti.s
R SsIsI Rs sEs' aGs XII .tr.:. NV; NW
Mnliam 1rhy. 7s6 Lamont street NV:
E t;1ssa r. Collins. II BrandsEine
No D. C.. permit. priyileEe suspended
until financial responsibility insufanee h
esf rSs snif k.hth sS.Of Ma wi Wins eFs 81,
Schley, 1881 Maryland aVeuue NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Fine wool fabrics at the lowest price in years
ngs up to 316 per yard Choice of wonderful selection
of tweeds fanne pad dress crepes worsted suitings
In suit, dress and topper weights Washable wool
plaids included in the group. All 81 inches wide
Simplicity Pattsrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Chicago Alumni Club
To Entertain Students

The University Of Chicago
Alumni Club will entertain about
100 District high school students
ut . Christmas party at the
Hotel Dupont Plaza at 3 pm.
Wednesday.
The students were invited a. Q
result Of having made inquiries
recently concerning possible ad-
mittance 10 the university next
year. Their parents have been
invited TO accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Documentary Films

The Washington Documentary
Theater will show three films at
8:15 pm. Thursday at the WASH
ington Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV.
The pictures are Henry Moore, I"
about sculpture; Grant Wood. I"
about painting. and From Doric
to Gothic" about architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Mccoffrey to Speok

Radio-TV commentator Joseph
II. Mccartney Of WMAL-TV viii
speak on "Politics--1956" ct the
noon meeting tomorrow Of the
Georgetown Lions Club at the
Old Europe Restaurant. 2434
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Purty Set

The Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club will hold its annual Christ
mas party for children at noon
tomorrow at the Silver Spring
Hot Shoppe. Inspector Dick
Mansfield. The Stars Safety Di-
rector, will entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Dr.. Qureshi to Speak

Or. 1shtiaq II. Qureshi. visit
ing professor, Center Of Pakistan
Studies Of Columbia University,
viii speak on THE Role Which
Islam Can Play In the World Of
Today" at Sis pm. Friday at
the Islamic Center, 1851 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients
warm throat and chest and help
you feel many times better
Take no needless chances BY
letting that cold 60 unchecked.
Get a bottle Of soothing HALLS
EXPECTORANT today from
your favorite druggist. Con-
venient size bottle only 100.
Larger sizes for home and
family use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Register now ut the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May /.
, 1955-09-06
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT
NOTICE OF

TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN the Office Of the United
States Marshal, at Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner W o WAR"
made on July 29, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court of Admiralty, Dis
.trict Court of the Virgin Islands, Division of st. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel of Robert Edward Glib
.ney, Libelant, in Action No. "a : 1855, Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty in Contract, and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc,aor knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer of the said libel, may appear before the
said Court on the 10Th day Of September, 1855 at 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
, 1955-09-06
PAUL ].

Ed. Note: In another letter Mr.. Giles mentioned that good bust
ness" have been lost at Pink Fancy due to noisy dogs, ROSTERS,
Ihoodlums and blaring juke boxes
, 1955-09-06
B~rodhursts Printery offers q.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
IS. at the most Reasonable Price

as noisy in Christiansted?". Many Of them are Of the opinion
that these conditions have practically driven the former
owners out Of business and discouraged further investments
in ST. Croix.
Something should be done without delay to remedy this
situation
Sincerely yours,
PAUL J. GILES
, 1955-09-06

You will be interested in the enclosed clipping Of Ell Mundo,
San Juan.
It points out that the past fiscal year has brought over
100000 tourists to Puerto Rico and an income Of % million
dollars from these visitors in this relatively new industry
there. The present shortage of hotel accommodations has re-
suited in these forthcoming developments;
a 100 room addition to the Hotel Caribe Hilton
70 room hotel with golf course to be built by Roeke-
teller interests in Dorado, near San Juan
a new hotel to be built in Ashford Avenue in Santurce
by Landrum Mills Corporation
26 room addition to the Borinquen Country Club in
Aguadilla
ais room addition to the Hotel Paryuera in Lajas
a 300 room hotel near San Juan, to be built by a group
of investors headed by Henry +. Held
a 80 room hotel, the International, was recently opened
at the San Juan Airport
Hotel Barranquitas will be re-opened.
Ell MUNDO gives credit in an increased verdadero apoyo
del qobierno" "a REAL help by Government towards these
improvements resulting in a better economic situation in
the island.
REAL Government help is much needed in ST. Crolx, even
if the necessary funds and proper organization may not be
available Immediately.
This hotel, along with others, lost no time in making a sub
stantial cash contribution toward the Department OF Trade
advertising fund earlier this year. We are now going through
the added expense of establishing a New York office in or
der to meet competition. of other islands in the tourist field.
A stable investment has recently been made by US in the
addition of Pink Fancy Apartments to our accommodations.
We are now completing a promotion trip, visiting travel
agents. as usual on our annual trips to the mainland. The
first question mostly asked by these important people who
can direct a great deal of business to our island is: is it still
, 1955-09-06
Dated: July 20, 1855.

Warren H. Young, ESQ.
Proctor in Admiralty
1-B King Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix, V.
Tel. : 139
Cable: YOROG
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

streamers on lace-covered prayer
book which was a gift of the groom.
Maid of honor was her sister,
Gladys Dubbert, in shell pink.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Multi
gan, sister-in-law of the groom,
and Miss Pat Mulligan, sister of
the groom, wearing blue. Best
man was Jack Mulligan, the
groom's brother and ushers were
Wayne and Richard Dubbert, bro
theirs of the bride. Eight year old
Marcia Schwartz of Oak Harbor,
cousin of the groom, was flower
girl. Seven-year-old Terry Mul-
holland, of Fremont, nephew of
the bride, was ring-bearer.
Picturesque gowns of the bridal
attendants were fashioned with
shirred bodices and bouffant
skirts of nylon tulle over faille
taffeta. Their draped necklines
were accented with a scarf, falling
gracefully to the end of the skirt
On the hair were velvet bands of
leaves and seed pearls trimmed in
circular wells studded with rhine.
stones. They carried blue feather
ed carnations and baby pink roses,
arranged on ivory fans. The
charming little flower girl wore
yellow net over taffeta with a pill
box matching hat. She carried pink
maline basquet of blue daisies and
pink rose buds. The small ring
bearers attire matched that of
men in the bridal party, white
jacket and dark trousers. Their
bouttonieres were dark red
blooms.
Mrs. Dubbert chose smart en-
semble of navy blue nylon, over
lace, with a white net yoke for
her daughters wedding. Her ac-
cessories were navy. Mrs. Multi
gan, the groom's mother, was at
tractive in a redingote costume of
navy nylon over white, with navy
dress. Their corsages were pink
roses with white carnations. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Harry Kleinhans
Weds In Nevada

A/1C Harry R. KleinhanS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan C. Kleinhans,
and his bride of June IL are resid-
ing at 118 Mojave Road, Las Vegas,
Nevada. The greom's parents have
returned home from the wedding
which united their son and the
former Dolores Lorraine Bingham,
daughter of Mrs. A. w. Foster of
Grants Pass, Ore, and R. L. Bing-
ham of Las Vegas, Nevada.
Their marriage was solemnized
at 2 pm. June II in First Metho-
dist church at Las Vegas by DR..
Donald R. O'Connor Phyllis Bing-
ham of Grants Pass was maid of
honor and A/1C Glen K. Clevenger
of Indian Springs Air Force Base,
where the groom is stationed, was
best man. USherS were Richard
Bingham, Harry Foreshaw and Jim
Flick.
The t.-ide wore ballerina gown
of white lace with short sleeves
and low neck. A short tulle veil on
satin and tulle band, long white
lace mitts, ballerina slippers, and
pearl earrings and necklace COM
pleted her bridal costume. She
carried white Bible with an
| orchid.
Her attendant wore blue net
, gown with matching mitts and
head band and carried pink rose
bud bouquet. The brides mother
wore beige linen with olive green
accessories and pink rosebud cor
sage. The groom's mother wore
] pink voile with white accessories
and orchid corsage.
A dinner for 80 guests was given
by the brides grandmother and a
reception also was at her Las
Vegas home. A/1C Kleinhans is a
1850 graduate of PCHS and his
bride was graduated from Las
Vegas high school this spring.
The Ivan Kleinhans' train from
Las Vegas was the last out before
the serious train accident caused
by torrential rains.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

tending from appliques completely
around tie skirt. The same Allen
con lace appliques used on the
dress were custom-made into a
half-hat for her fingertip illusion
veil.
: The brides flowers were a cas-
cade arrangement of white steph-
anotis, white variegated ivy and
white orchids.
Her attendants wore gowns of
blue and white silk organZa, bal
lerina length with bouffant skirts.
! Picture hats of white organdy were
| trimmed with blue velvet ribbon.
White wrist length gloves and
white slippers completed the sim
pie charm of the costumes. The
maid of honor carried dark pink
pinnochio sweetheart roses with
dark green ivy in shower style.
Bridesmaids flowers were light
pink Carol Amling roses with dark
! green ivy.
The groom's bouttoniere was
stephanotis, and other men of the
bridal party wore carnation bout
tonieres. The reception hostesseS,
Carole Neuman of Sharpsville, Pa,
Sue Belt of Maumeey Natalie Carr
of Mansfield and Sally Gaskill of
Swarthmore, had pink carnation
nosegays, as did the vocalist.
Mrs. Steffens, mother of the
bride, wore ballerina length
gown of light blue chantilly lace
with a velvet hat of the same
J shade of blue. Her accessories
were white. The groom's mother
was in pink imported linen and
lace, with a matching pink hat and
white accessories. Their corsages
we're white cymbidium orchids.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
received some ITS guests at their
wedding reception later at Cataw-
ba Cliffs Beach Club. Delphlnlum,
NUNS and palms were used in
floral decorations throughout the
rooms. Flowers on the brides
table were in pink, white and blue
with smilax. On the fireplace was
an arrangement of larkspur and
yellow roses.
An unusual note was that two
sets of identical twins were among
the wedding guests: the groom's
father and Howard Woods of
Exeter, N. H., and Carol and LYDIA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

Laurabelle E. Dubbert And Richard L.
Mulligan Are Wed In Beautiful June
Ceremony Saturday At Catholic Church

ALI the beauty of a June we'd
ding with appointments of out
standing loveliness, marked the
nuptials which Saturday united
Miss Laurabelle E. Dubbert, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs; Christ Dub
bert of 331 Seventh-st, and Rich
ard L. Mulligan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mulligan of 115 OF
towa-st., Oak Harbor.
The Rev. FIR. Karl Brand solem
nized the double ring ceremony at
ten o'clock in Immaculate Concep
ton Catholic church here. Mrs
Gilbert Foley was organiSt, and
vocalists we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Robinson, of Mt. Clemens, Mich
Vases of white gladioli and poms
we're on the altar. Palms and an
aisle cloth added an effective note,
and pews were marked with ar
rangements of white gladioli and
white satin bows.
The bride was lovely in Vene
design gown. The bodice was i'm
ported Chantilly lace over skinner
satin, its nylon tulle yoke enhanc-
ed by a Queen Ann collar. The
voluminous nylon tulle skirt was
accented by a sweep train. A Sc
quin plateau hat, edged in pleated
nylon tulle, was finished with an
appliqued veil of French bridal il
lusion. She carried phalaenopsis
orchids and stephanotis with satin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
FoRTHNIGHTLY PARTY

Mrs. Leonard York, Chagrin
Falls, a former member of Fort
nightly, was warmly welcomed
back as she joined her former club
associates for a dinner party at
Lake House dining room last
week, marking the groups annual
summer party. Mrs. York was here
to attend the golden anniversary
reunion of her graduating class.
Mrs. Kenneth Hollingshead of AL
bion, Mich, whose husband also
was here for the reunion, also was
guest at the Fortnightly dinner.
Afterwards the group of 19 went
to the home of Mrs. Henry Cow
gill for bridge, prizes going to Mrs.
Harry Karshner, Mrs. j. A. Evers
and Miss nellie Camper. Mrs. Cow
gill, Mrs. Charles Ruddock and
Mrs. Albert Holzhauer were COM
mittee in charge. Two picnics, first
to be at the summer home of Mrs.
Beryl Welty, marks Fortnightly's
social events till regular meetings
resume in the fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Patricia Worcester
And Melvin Balduf
Are Wed June 25

An eight o'clock wedding in
Trinity Methodist church Saturday
united Miss Patricia Worcester,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worcester of 1850 Harbor Road
and Melvin Balduf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Balduf of Route 3. The
Rev. Paul O. Reese officiated.
Mrs. Willard Grover was organist
and Mrs. Wilbur Gill was soloist,
presenting 81 Love You Truly,
Always, Because, and singing
''The Lords Prayer" during the
ceremony. Candelabra, palms, del
phinium, gladioli and lilies were
beautiful decorations.
Given in marriage by her father,
the pretty bride wore gown of
skinner bridal satin with pointed
sleeves, long train, and net yoke
edged with lace. Her double strand
pearls were the groom's gift. She
carried white stephanotiS on a
white prayerbook which was a gift
of her maternal grandparents.
Unexpected illness of Mrs. Rus
sell Bryant resulted in a substitu-
ton of Georgianna Hawking as
maid of honor. She wore baller-
ina length gown of blue satin and
net, and carried colonial bouquet
of delphinium and carnations. Rus
sell Bryant was best man, and
ushers were Lloyd Worcester,
uncle of the bride, and Merlin
Balduf, brother of the groom.
The brides mother wore blue
crystalline with white accessories
and corsage of pink sweetheart
roses. The groom's mother was in
navy blue nylon with accessories
and carnation corsage of white. A
reception for 125 guests was held
in the church parlors, with Circle
z in charge Edna Balduf, sister of
the groom, and Vicki Worcester.
cousin of the bride, cut the cake.
The brides travelling attire was
a two piece blue frock with white
Stephanotis corsage. After honey
moon stay in Michigan, the newly
Weds will eside on Harbor Road.
Both are 1855 graduates of PCHS,
and the groom is employed at
Kroger's.