davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20

and length Of service. The com.
|pany has an option to buy tbs
stock back ct any time during
the next 20 years at o price to
be determined each year.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

ents directly from the blood
stream into the sunburned area.
Thus, the sunburned skin heals
completely and, except in unusual
cases, smooth tan emerges.
This substance is known az
Sperti@ Ointment. Sperti Oint-
ment does not sting or stain. 1t
is now sold at all drugstores for
9se a large tube. Buy Sperti Oint-
ment with the amazing guarantees
that your sunburn viii turn to q
handsome tan, or your money is
refunded.
Copyright 1855. whitsAsn PharnseaI csaeany
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MOTORIST ADMITS CRASHING
INTO PARKED NAVY PLANE

SALT LAKE CITY lF1-Police accustomed to auto
wrecks added variety to their files the week end
Car airplane.
The police were up the air after damage of $1,000
reported Navy orpedo-bomber tied down at the
Salt Lake Municipal Airport.
But Steven Apodaca, 81 Salt Lake City, to police
headquarters after the accident and said he had
wrong road and ended the ramp Of the airport He
damaged the plane he said while trying to turn his
around.
He was given ticket for leaving the scene of acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SEQ Grasses Sold

OTTAWA.-Canada sold $685.
016 worth Of sea grasses and
plants to the United States, the
United Kingdom and Norway in
1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Amaxlns 'hssPiialsssisd" asem
destroys Fest Ash fungi o. So-ssesad
sensaes .lnsssasiy Fslisvss me lsshins
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief ;. restores wonderful COM
fort to sore, burning skin and
cracked, peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents snEead Of infection. Aids
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Sunburn Pain Disappears
Smooth Tan EmergeS
Without Peeling or BliStering

Science Discovers New Ointment That Instantly Stops
Pain of Sunburn . Turns Redness Into Comfortable Tar
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Wholesale Price
IOf Instant Coffee
Down a Cents

Wholesale price reductions on
at least four major brands OF
instant coffee went in effect to-
day.
Spokesman for two large
chains said they did not as yet
have full announcement Of the
Icuts on which to base decision
as to retail price drops. One
said, however. that the reduc-
|tion undoubtedly would be re-
Elected in the consumer price.
General Foods announced a
cut of cents on the 2-ounce
jar of Maxwell House instant
coffee and S cents on the 2
ounce jar of instant Sanka.
Standard Brands cut the
wholesale price Of Chase & San
born instant coffee by 1 cents on
the 2-ounce jar. The wilkins
Coffee Co. made a similar re-
duction.
A General Foods spokesman
said this was the first major
break in instant coffee prices
since February IL.
The price Of regular vacuum
packed coffee dropped 5 cents a
pound In most Of the areas
large groceries Tuesday. The
drop reflected reductions Of 4
cents a pound on the wholesale
price of vacuum packed coffee
announced by several companies
over the week end.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Argentine Crock-Dow
Expected to End Strike

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Nov. II tPl.--Labor bosses who
rose to power in the Argentine
General Confederation of Labor
6CGT) under Ex-President Juar
Peron met in hurried conference
today in the face of military
action against them by the new
government.
Labor circles speculated the
bosses would rescind their gen.
eral strike order issued three
days ago, just after Mai, Gen.
Pedro Aramburu took the reins
of government.
The Peronista labor leaders
thought the general strike would
cripple the nation and give them
a whip hand over the young
government. Instead they found
their challenge met firmly when
marines and army troops, sup
ported by tanks, last night seized
both the CGT and trainmen's
union headquarters and arrested
about 100 men planning a rail-
way strike.
The CGT general strike sue
ceeded only in closing meat
packing plants and slowing down
several other important indus
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Egypt Reported
Rejecting Truce
Sought byu.N

JERUSALEM. Nov. IT R.-
lSources close to the Israeli gov
ernment said today Egypt has
rejected United Nations propo-
sails for easing tension around
1.-THE El Auja demilitariezd zone.
Israel has not yet given for
NAL reply to the proposals by
IU. N. Secretary General Dag
lHammarskjold but a spokesman
last week said the Israeli gov
Iernment would support them.
Tension In the demilitarized
zone along the Negev-Sinai des-
Iert border area fiared two weeks
ago into the bloodiest fighting
since the end Of the Palestine
war.
Mai. Gen. Edison L. M. Burns,
lU. N. chief truce supervisor, re-
turned from Cairo early this
week bat made no announce
ment on the outcome Of his
talks with Egyptian leaders. Mr..
Hammarskjold made his pro-
posals directly to Cairo and Je-
Irusalem shortly after the out
burst of fighting November 3
and I.
Details Of the U. N. proposals
Ihave never been announced, but
they are reported to call for
withdrawal Of troops from the
ldemilitarized zone and marking
clearly the areas boundary.
Provision Indicated
The diplomatic correspondent
of the English-language Jerusa-
lem Post. whose articles often
closely reflect the government
view. said today the U. N. plan
included:
/. Completion Of the marking
of the Sinai -Negev frontier in
the area which was halted last
September.
2. Further withdrawal of mil
Iitary forces Of both sides, In
effect broadening the buffer
zone.
8. A general return TO the
icease-fire and zone conditions
Iof the 1949 armistice.
That agreement provided a
wholly demilitarized triangle IA
miles long and 4 miles deep on
the Israeli side of Palestine's old
international frontier and a de
1fense zone" of limited size and
guardposts on the Egyptian zone
Previous reports have said the
Israelis were willing to withdraw
their troops from the zone. but
insist on keeping police in the
area where many Israelis have
settled.
Objection on Police
| Egypt was said to have OBJ
jected to any plan for keeping
Israeli police in the zone. charg-
ing they were troops in disguise
and q major factor in recent
border outbreaks.
Israel was reported to be In
favor of marking the Western
border separating Egypt from
the demilitarized zone. Egypt
objects to this, fearing the line
would be regarded as & perilna-
nent Israeli Egyptian frontier.
The Egyptians were reported
willing TO accept marking OF the
border all around the deniiitar-
ized triangle jutting into Israel.
The Jerusarn Post said the
Israeli government learned that
Egypt refused to continue the
frontier marking along the old
NATIONAL Boundary. The
newspaper said the Egyptians
were willing to mark the border
only II the frontier were
changed to put the demilitarized
zone In Egyptian territory.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

tries, Essential services have not
been affected. The trainmen's
failure to join the general strike
was one of the main reasons for
its missing its goal of paralyzing
all commercial activity.
The government appointed
Navy Capt. Alberto Patron as in
iterventor administrator fol
iCGT, which claims 6 million
members, A government decree
said ali officials OF the central
organization and its member un-
ions had been removed from
their posts. A commission was
named to investigate CGT.
AS a result Of the interven-
ton. the government nov con-
trolls CGT's funds. During the
Peron regime the workers gen.
orally got full pay while on
strike, and employers could not
dismiss them without paying
substantial indemnities. Thus
intervention could be used as q
club to force diehard strikers
ito give in.
The new labor minister. Raul
tMigo1e. said in % nationwide
broadcast that tne I'D CGT un-
der Gen. Peroii was ~an instru-
ment Of force and violence. !"
He added that I'VE viii be-
gin, therefore. to destroy this
organism Of domination over the
workers by intervening in CGT."
Mr.. Migone promised the work
|ers they would get a fair deal
Iif they kept their unions out
|of politics. He said he was ready
to receive Just petitions from
the workers "but also was pre-
pared to prevent them from be-
ing taken as instruments for
.nefarious political aims"
The government decree ac-
'cused CGT of sacrificing the
sacred interests Of the workers
to its unfeeling effort to re-
establish a dictatorship"
1t added the government was
prepared to assure "opportuni-
ties by which the workers can
form authentically representa-
tive unions, free Of political par
|tiality.a
Gen. Peron hammered out his
dictatorship on the foundation
Iof CGT support. The big or
Iganization formed practically q
third house. Of the government.
However. the Peron- dominated
federation contained thousands
|of workers who were not Peron-
Iistas, and many of these free.
workers were now playing d
major role IN undermining the
general strike.
At least five persons were
injured in the Buenos Aires area
in violence growing out of the
strike.
Gunfire erupted in the Boca
district as strikers and non
strikers clashed. One person was
hurt.
Unidentified persons fired on
"a passenger train, wounding two
women.
Troops opened fire on a group
|of strikers trying to keep traffic
away from a factory. One work.
Ter was wounded.
| J. :
Evening star., 1955-11-17
FOUND

ARLINGTON ANIMAL WNLFARE
LEAGUE has found Irish setter, female,
4 older dog. IA. 7-605S.
CAT. lovely torfisheil. Vicinity $500 N
Vernon ave Owner or goOd VI. home.
CAT, All gray, tom, green studded collar.
Mr.. Bfo0kvilie rd., Chevy Chase. At
least 2 weeks ago. OF. 6-466lx
DOG, female. tan and white mixed breed.
Vicinity 400 N. Payne st. owner or
i good VA. home. KI. 9-39b9.
DOG, male, large black MIXED breed,
Vicinity 400 N. Payne st, Owner OF
eood Ha. home. H: 9-39bp.
DOG, male, sable and white, long
haired, mixed breed. Vicinity 3. Alfred
Sc. Owner % GOOD We. home. KI. 9-3e69.
KfxTEN, yoslne, pretty, gray. Vicinity
400 chsnquAgln Village. Owner o. good
va home. II. 0-3g6D.
MONT, co. sllELTER HOUSE =. Many
wanssd' nsls'%3 3j. II S-siss. ns's 0l nsS h0n''
WME6TWxTCH found. Nov. 10. Can
cisizn by dsscribins. l71e n st. n.w..
Evening star., 1955-11-17
LOST

BLACK SHOPPING BAG. with purse.
reS.Td. se T9'n 81. ona s.7sse 20 NV "e0 is n1sn'
BOSTON TERRIEB miniature. female.
black with white skfeaks. vie. S.W,
Washtngton; reward. 10. 1-i562. 81 s
sRAeELE EoaSs5 5Sa s.s a,.n. v s.vsga sth es e
NO. 7-3610 after 8 pm. Ia
CAT, black and white. fun grown; yict-
nifty Conn; ave. and Woodles I'd nv
CAT, yellow altered male. lost I'm vic.
OF Liberty st.. n Ari. JE. 4-6b42,
coSs eSisr HOUND; y1. bsfs f4.nss sna 'ae ss
ward. oI. 2-iis6. is
DIAMOND RING AND WATCH. mans.
lost NV. area; initials on watch. re-
DOG, toy terrier type, white tan mark
inTs: vic. On and Alaska. children's
pet; reward. ia 9-629g. lis
DOG, small. black, tan and white. male,
vic Parkwood; tag No. S3S2. reward.
Re Re 7,s249, ss4s Ezt. 1851; after Ps P;H-'
FILMO I6-mm motion picture camera,
in case; vie. Of National Press Club
Reward. DI. 7-644S or We. b-44i6.
FO1 TERRIER. black and white, female;
10. 4-6762. Is 4.
GLASGEs, gold, nower-trimmed, black
ave. Reward. GienvieW 5000. --i7
HANDBAG. Iady's. black. lost on bik /.
contains identincetion. MONEY ara nank
WOl 6-3720, after 3 p.ua.s or AP.
7-2470g any time. ---l9
IRISH SETTER. red, male: named
Nike. & ~. 9-635s. s5os Cedar St.
Silver Spring. --------le ---le
KNIFE, round seid; initials Q. Z; p;
reward. DI. 1-44 44l0.-----:------------1lzz
PARK Hotel saturday; initials on END
Reward EN- 3-g3S ~
METROPOLITAN POEaCE BADGE. No.
1851. in VIC Of Anaeosttat Sc Lo.
7-O545. .---4y
MOONsTONE BRACELET. Thursday.
ssTsmis1 srs sot.l io reTsEa slsi9 Sp asos;sRs
---1g
PKRAKEET,. blue and gray. deep purple
EsSsrd. i2Ss: T. sia. sn50ss Ap. s&.sssi. & '' 10 T
PARAKEET, green with pink band; Vie.
woodaioor Silver spsins Reward. ~
iiEht tan, strayed from 3IS .Leesburg
pfke Falls Church, Va, noon sun. Last
seen in company OF lge. black German
Ehepherd Any information WILL be ep-
preciated. JE. 2-7658. lis
PTN-amaiI reetangular diamond pin. Az
Hecht Co.. In Farkington. Reward. ~.
:-OO66. ~
RTNG--Iadys diamond dinner ring. be-
tween Roma Rest, and Mckinley IT..
NV, M a-2144 after 5. is
0TAMESE CAT. male, strayed NOV. IA:
vic. q 18th and Peabody. csll RA.
1.G0
WATCH. Iadys, gold, sWiss, black WRIT
cord: vic. 18th ct. TO l4th and Pa.
call MA, 1854.
WIRE-HAIkED TERRIER, female, white
with gray ears. Mont. Co. rabies tas.
IA. g-0e2e. -
WILL PERsON WHO By MISTAKE got
black Pefstan lamb eQlIared coat.
Jellen label. at Dupont Theatsf' NOV.
5, please call En-. 3-k6l0:
WRTSTWATCH, ladyp Bui0va, yellow
gold with black band and small medal
attached, bet. X. Of g. Club, Betnesde
and Upton st. NV. IN. 3-4763. lis
WRTSTWATCM. iady's Hamilton. Idia-
mond and platinum setting. Lost Nov.
is betW. 2nd St. NV. to New Hamp.
ave. on Ingrahan. or on K-4 bus, or
Sherman ave. and irving sts. NV. Re-
ward, RA. 3-23Sg. ---l9
LOST YOUR PET3 cal WAeHINoToN
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. ~ o It,
Evening star., 1955-11-17

M00NsTONE BRACELET. THURSDAY
November 10, vicinity OF Sheraton
PARK Hotel: reward AD. 4-0176
Evening star., 1955-11-17

FILAiO i6-mm motion picture camera.
in case; vie, Of National Press Ciuns
Mon Camera serial number registered.
Reward DI. 7-644S or WE. b-44lS.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

LIPSTICK, sterling silver; ct Sheraton
PARK Hotel. Saturday; initials on end
Reward. EN- j-:,3Ss IL
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
1851; in VIC. Of A1acostiat Sc, 10
Evening star., 1955-11-17

IRIeH sETTER, red, male: nameC
Mix" JU. 9-6356. s50S Cedar st.
reWard DT T-44i0 III
Evening star., 1955-11-17

DOG, small. black. tan and white. male
vic. Parkwood; tag No. 83S2: reward
RE. 7-S340, Ext. 1851; after . p.m-
OIL. 7-o543. lis
Evening star., 1955-11-17

FOX TERRIER, black and white, female;
Glenmont vic. Call JU. 7-66O0. ewes.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

PHRAKEET. blue and gTsy. dssD p,arDi, :.
Reward, $40. AD. 2-526l. ---19
FARAKEET, green with pink band; vic
WoodTlipor-Siiyer Spring. Reward. Ju
a 0lTn ~ TT 0.a1aa 1T
Evening star., 1955-11-17

HANDBAG, lady,s. black. lost on btB /.
Contains identification. money and bank
books. reward Please contact OWNER.
WO 6-3T20, after 3 pm. or AP.
7-24T0B any time. -19
Evening star., 1955-11-17

PART COCKER PUFFY, small female,
pike, Fails Church. Va. noon sun. Last
seen n company of lge. black German
Shepherd Any information viii be ap-
nraciafad IE 2-7658. s--1H
Evening star., 1955-11-17

coon HOUND, black and tan. male.
collar: 8 yrs: friendly: George" !;
last week In W. Oh, ch area re-
ward OIL 2-1I36 LIS
DIAMOND RING AND WATCH. mans.
lost NV area initials on watch, re-
Evening star., 1955-11-17

GTASSEs, gold, 00wer trimmed, black
fremed; on Woodley I'd. NV. % Conn.
ave. Reward. olenylew 6-9566: IL
Evening star., 1955-11-17

DOG, toy terrier type, white. tan mark
ings; vic. On and Alaska: children's
net. reward ia a-62Qg lis
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Hscht Co. in ParkinEton. Reward. TX.
:S-OO66. -
RTNG---Iady's diamond dinner ring. be-
tween Roma Rest, and Mckinley IT..
NV. M. a-2144 after s. is
0TANFSE CAT. male. strayed Nov. IA:
VIC Of 18th and Peabody. Call RA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

case is one of the most dramatic in
their long experience. They said
the girl, identified only as "Dean-
na," has excellent prospects for a
marked recovery. The girls full
name and home town were with
held at the request Of the parents.
"Deanna" was flown to the Hos
pital in April, 1854, In a semi-con-
scious condition, her body and
mind ravaged, as it seemed, be-
yond repair.
She slipped deep In a coma and
stayed there, unresponsive, for
eight long months. Nurses and
doctors maintained Q ceas0losS
vigil at her bedside. Although
medical treatment seemed to stop
the progression Of the disease,
hopes for Doanna'S recovery
Obbed % time went on with no no
dceabl0 Improvement in her con-
dition. BY oil medical precedent
her case was Just about hopeless.
Then, one day early this year,
Doanna opened one, then both Of
her wide blue eyes. They focused
on the eoiling, her bed, and slowly
turned to the nurse nearby.
Today; Dsanna laughs and talks,
attends school two hours 4 day In
the EIospital's ons-room school
house. and gives promise Of b.
coming q healthy, happy girl. Her
spectacular return from the not.
quite-dead was aided by her own
will to live, plus q relentless bsttle
waged by doctors, nurses, physical,
occupational and play thsrapists,
using the latest medical tech
niques and equipment at the Hos
pital, including unlimited TIC
GENDER loving care).
Rehabilitation il now q problem
and will continue to be 50 for q
long time. But doctors are conf
dent that Deanna has an excellent
chance Of mending to the point
where she will be able to lead q
happy existence.
Deanna is one of nearly $4,000
patients who have received more
than 100000 days Of free care
during the Hospitals IS years Of
operation. Patients are of all ma
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
MuAM~.. :,
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

AS this goes to press the Sidney Emf
mans (of the River Garden Home for the
Aged are in Atlantic City in convention
But as the Ladies Sheltering Aid
Society draws its year to a close I take
this opportunity of expressing my best
wishes to the Director of River Garden
and his lady The fluctuations are
two fold . ;.
First Sidney was named as first presi-
dent of the newly organized Florida
Council on Aging /. This group was
activated to cooperate with existing
groups and to stimulate new groups
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

Other officers installed were:
Reba Segal (Mrs. SAM, Ann
Greenberg Mrs. Sam), and Helen
Diamond (Mrs. Frank as vice
presidents Mrs. Lou Feigen-
baum (Ruth) is infirmary treas
urer, and Mrs. Lou Witten Rose)
is financial secretary Ethel
Sander (MrS. Herbert) is execu-
tive secretary, and Debby Aberle
Dreher (Mrs. jack is recording
secretary Mrs. Samuel Lazarus,
corresponding; Mrs. Isadore Zas-
low, treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney
Entman, adviser.
Special mention should be made
of the River Garden Hobby Shop
which won first place in the jack
sonville Adult Hobby Show -. j..
This project is under the direction
of Mrs. j. Mack, Mrs. Jessie Fem
gold :.
And all this is the second reason
why the Director of River Garden
should receive fluctuations -.
must add that the highlight Of
the meeting was the closing re-
marks made by Mrs. Joseph
Shapiro Over eighty, and a
past president of the Ladies Aid,
she appeared on the program as a
resident of River Garden (Which
she is) The pertinence of her
remarks, m ado spontaneously
with perfect cognizance of the
theme of the afternoon, "the fruit
of your hand was source
of envy to many platform speak
erS ..
Congratulations are in order to
the Alvin Bobroffs of Gainesville,
Florida, who announce the birth
of a daughter on May 18th
We had predicted the arrival OF
Eileen, in a former article con-
corning the many activities of her
mother, Gertrude, and of her
Jacksonville grandparents the AL
bert Myerhoffs, who are the re-
gion's favorite caterers :. There
fore, we are very happy that the
third little Bobroff is a girl
Her Gainesville grandparents are
the Louis Bobroffs =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Center Mems Club Picnic
Slated for Sunday

The annual picnic of the Jack
sonville Jewish Center Mems Club
will be held at Seminole Camp
near Orange Park on Sunday,
May 10Th. All members and their
friends are invited to participate.
There will be a softball game
between the Center Mems Club,
led by Ben Cohen, and the A.Z.AD
Alumni.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

locally and throughout the State,
in order to promote the aims and
purposes Of the Council on Aging
-. These aims are focused on the
interest of problems and needs of
Florida's older citizens :.
The progress which the River
Garden Home has made under its
highly interested executive and its
director has been a beacon for this
entire region It is something
of which the Jewish community
should be justly proud for it has
served up a measure. of service
for the overall community -.
At the installation of the Off
GERS Of the Ladies Aid, that organ
ization which pioneered for the
erection Of Jacksonville Jewish
home for the aged, Dorothy Katz
Mrs. Harry made mention Of
those days when many community
workers in Jacksonville said Of
the Home: why do we need
it?
The need has been proven many
times, and River Gardens prog
ress has been the community'S
pride -.
Incidentally, the Ladies Aid
closing luncheon Tuesday was
a lovely event, and believe its
slate of officers was the first to
bear duo-yearly reflections in
the past decade After serving
for two years Cert Witten Mrs.
Ike) has reassumed presidency,
and her core of dedicated workers
have gone in with her -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

tionalities, eroods and ages, and
come from all parts Of the nation.
representing every walk Of life.
The Hospital Is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions.
First tuberculosis hospital ID
the country to admit infants, Na-
tional Jewish Hospital at Dsnvse
has had q leading role n the A6hk
against tuborculous meningitis, .
we'll % pulmonary tub0ceuloois.
The Hospital has helped 70
change the childhood tuberculosis
picture dramatically In the last few
years, according to DE-. Sidney T.
Drossler, medical directoE:
mo longer 10 tuboeculou0 moas.
nights 100 Per cent fatal to its tiny
suhterers," Dr.. Dr0ssl0f soeontly
said. "As for pulmonary tubereu-
losis, also Q killer, complete con-
troll is now possible. These much
desired achievements which give
children q chance at life have bee0
the result of the ceaseloss studies
by our research scientists and STAG
physicians"
DR.. Dressler added that "untM
the day when immunization
against tuberculosis 10 q reality, 20
it will be eventually; we must not
relax our efforts in behalf Of those
who can be helped. There 10 al-
ways a bed or crib waiting, because
we will always make room for on0
more infant or child who needs
the services Of our Hospital"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
DIR. MARoUIT HoNoRED

ORLANDO, Fla, (JTA) = DR..
Syvil Marquit assumed the presi-
dency of the Florida Psychological
Association at the groups annual
convention here last week. DR..
Maruuit is a resident of Miami
and recently served on the May
or's committee on juvenile delin-
quency there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Child in Coma 8 Months, RecOvers
at Famed National Jewish Hospital

After eight months eghtearold girl recovering az
National Jewish Hospital Denver from dreaded tubeculou mena
gtis which, until few years ago, 100 per cent fatal
nonectaran medical center agreed the