davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-12

- You'll thrill to all these great features when
Worlds most powerful type VS. engines. FePower and Spf
with horsepowe 3Oo Here's immense power
driving need from lightning traffic quick safe
passing on the straighaway!
FuIyautomatie PowerFe transmssion the moothest and
most powerful Of all nocuch drives teams with Chryer great
VS engines provide swift silent acceleraon without Jerks New
dash panel shift control!
Fl-tme Power Steering much superior to the parime
booster units found other gives unequad
ability Of handling and ful-tme feel of the road!
Antro suspension and synchronized springs
Chysers roadhuggng stability give maximum riding comfor
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Foftify weight-maintaining
meals as directed with WATE-ON, eithel
LIQUID EMULSION, TABLETS or CON
CENTRATED POWDER. Only s.. 90
$3.50 for 80 or. Family Sixe Emulsion. Yot
must be satisfied with weight gain IN frst
backi Don't be skinny when WAITE on
starts putting on firm Aesh FIRST day.
When underweisht 10 caused by discass
take WATE-ON under direction Of you
doctor. Ask your druggist for genuine. orig
inal WATE-ON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
kindergarten Sign Up
At West Rockville

Have you called the West Rock
vile Elementary School on Beall
Avenue at Poplar 2-6526 to ad-
wise them that you have a kin
dergarten age child?
If your child will be five years
of age before January l, you
should enter him in the public
kindergarten. 1t is most import
ant that the child has his first
contact with school through the
kindergarten.
The actual registration date al
West Rockville will be May 3.
However, Mrs. Stanton Keith
PTA chairman of the pre-school
conference and the school, must
have advance notice of the child
so as to properly enroll him.
No registration will be made
without evidence of date of birth
and smallpox innoculation. Forms
necessary to the registration
must be mailed you. 1t is there
fore most important that you call
the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
County All Members to Compete
For S5O,OO0 National Food Awards

Awards valued at $4,000 are
beng Offered Al Club members
in. the 1855 National All Garden,
Canning ana Frozen Foods pro
grams.
OF the half-millon 4-H'ers who
participate in the three projects
each year, those with outstanding
records will be honored on coun-
ty, state sectional and national
levels. Much of the foodstuffs
grown in the 10000 acres of
All gardens are used fresh, but
members also can over six mil
lion quarts of food and freeze
more than three million pounds
annually.
Medals will be offered to four
outstanding garden members in
eeach county. State winners in
the program will receive trips
to the National All Club Con
gress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 1.
The eight top-ranking Alters
among the state winners will get
$500 college scholarships each,
For the 10th consecutive year,
the Tractor Division of Alis-Chal-
mers is providing the awards for
garden winners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Similar county and state
awards are made available to
canning winners. The six top
state winners VII receive $500
scholarship from the Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corp, donor of
the canning awards, at the Ma
t.onal Congress,
In the frozen foods program,
medals are provided for two
county winners by International
Harvester awards donor. State
winners will receive $50 us. Saw
ings Bonds. All-eXpense trips to
the National All Club Congress
will be given eight sectional win
ners, representing all parts of the
country, and six of the trip win
ners viii be presented $500 schol-
arships as national winners.
Club members in the programs
learn by doing" while increas-
ing individual and family income
by reducing the amount of food
purchased and providing the fam
lily with healthful foods.
All Club work is conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice, and full information about
the programs is available from
county extension agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
City Music Teacher
Directs Special Songs

Alpha Beta State Organization
(MarylandD of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, an international honorary
women teachers society, will
hold its annual state convention
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Apr. 1924, in the new Park Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Saturday evening will mark the
initiation of new members at $50
p. m. with a formal banquet at
7p. m. featuring the guest speak
er, Anna Lise B. Prescott, on the
subject Becoming a Citizen"
and, special music under the di.
rection of Mary De Vermond of
Rockville, State Chairman of
Music for the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

who enjoyed a motor trip into
Canada.
Richard Janney was host to the
Montgomery Farmers Club Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. William Gilpin entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Snead of Crest
leigh" is entertaining Thursday,
Apr. 81 at luncheon and bridge.
honoring several friends who
have returned to the neighbour
hood after vacations near and
far. Her guests; Mrs. G. Rust
Candy, Mrs. T. Yellott Candy,
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam, Mrs. Nor
riS Russell, Mrs. Francis Miller;
Mrs. j. w. Swaren, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Thomas and Mrs. Viii
liam John Thomas.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bent
ley Thomas are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Mills, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. Thomas. They
came by plane from Oklahoma
and will spend several weeks in
Sandy Spring.
Plans are all set for the lunch
con and card party at st. Johns
Parish Hall, Olney on Apr. 81 at
1890. Just think, price of lunch
con and cards is SIPS per person
and the Ladies do serve delicious
food. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Douglas Riggs at
SIP. 1855 or Mrs. Fred Gilpin
at SIP. 4-5623.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
College Group
Makes Offer
OF Scholarship

The Alumni Association of
Montgomery Junior College an
nounces that its Hugh G. Price
Scholarship will be offered for
the college year 1856.
This scholarship was origina-
ted two years ago by the Alumni
Association in honor of Dean
Hugh G. Price, one of the found
erS and the first administrator
of Montgomery Junior College.
1t is a full tuition scholarship
($150.00) for a resident of Mont
gomery County. In the event that
a non-Montgomery County resi-
dent is awarded the scholarship,
the $3.50 is applied towards the
tuition fee.
The Scholarship Committee of
the Alumni Association has COM
plete responsibility for awarding
the scholarship. Richard T.
Brown and Gail Crawford, both
graduates of Montgomery Blair
High School, were the recipients
of the scholarship in the past
two years.
Applicants for the scholarship
may obtain application forms by
writing to 1t. James D. Kelly,
Chairman Scholarship Commit
tee, COL Boston Avenue, Takoma
Park II, Md.
Applications, which must be re-
turned no later than May Is, may
also be obtained from the college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
State Troopers
Look for Men

Montgomery County men be-
waen the ages of q and 81 were
invited to apply for positions on
nc staff of the Maryland State
Troopers.
In dition applicants will
nave to pass mental and physical
ests, be a h'gh school graduate
" equivalent, have good
moral character" and stand five
feet, 10 inches in stocking feet.
The starting Troopers salary is
S2450.
Interested persons are asked to
contact Cpl. G.. M. Rotruck, Gath
arsburg; Earl Griffith, Damas-
Gus; or Joe Kavanagh, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Final SOftball Meet

The Montgomery County Re,
creation Department announces
that the final meeting before
league softball play starts will
be held at the Recreation Office
in the County Building in Rock
vile, on Apr. %, at 8 p. m.
All Managers and Team Rep
resentatives are urged to be pres
ent. Guests at the meeting will
include League Commissioners
and representatives of the DC
Softball Umpires Association
Anyone interested in entering or
sponsoring a team should call
Pc. 2-2121, Ext 236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Sandy Spring NeighborhOod
MRS. oSBURN STABLER SPRING 4s2q4
BY MRS. oSBURN STABLER

The Little Garden Club and
The Friendship Garden Club met
jointly with Mrs. Kenelm Dallam
at Pen-Y-Bryn this week to hear
the lecture on landscaping by
Adolph Goude. He also brought
specimens of Towering shrubs
and gave valuable suggestions on
advantageous placement and
planting of same. At the close
of the meeting, tea was served
with Mrs. Edward Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas Ladson Jr. assist
ing at the tea table.
Major and Mrs. j. w. Swaren
who spent the winter months at
Bradenton, Fla. have returned to
the community and opened their
attractive home near Brookeville
incidentally their daughter, Dixie
who is now Mrs. Edwards and
lives in California, has a charm
ing story in the current issue of
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Beth Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller of the
Highlands spent a very enjoy
able Easter weekend visiting
her sister, Neal, at Miami Uni
versity in Ohio.
On Thursday, Apr. q, several
from our Sandy Spring commu-
nifty motored to Georgeton, Md
for luncheon, as guests of Sena
tor and Mrs. Ross. The party
included Mrs. DurraS Hotel, Mrs
Francis Thomas, Mrs. P. G. Lig-
on, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. Leon Small
Mrs. Keister and Mrs. Francis
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler left
Thursday morning for Chapel
Hill, N. C. Mrs. Stabler will re-
main several weeks with her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cochrane, whose baby
daughter, Kate Holmes Cochrane,
was born Apr. 13. Baby Kate
has a two year old brother,
Rusty, so we know Grandma will
be busy.
Out-of-town visitors this week
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Parks and son Calvin of Trenton,
N. j. who spent several days with
Mrs. Parks mother, Mrs. Pole
Robson, at Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Hallowell and young son
John were. guests of Mrs. Francis
Hallowell at west Cedars"
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Fergu-
son returned Saturday from a
motor trip to New Orleans.
Other returned travellers are
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr and son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Florida Girl Is
Engaged to
1t. Alban Brooke

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Douwe
Shoemaker of Jacksonville, Fla,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Grace, to
1t. Alban Emerson Brooke,
United States Air Force Reserve
1t. Brooke is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Allan Farquhar Brooke OF
Sandy Spring.
Miss Shoemaker is a senior al
Florida State University. 1t
Brooke is a graduate of The
Citadel and has recently returned
from a years service in Korea
He is presently stationed at Bel
lefontaine, o. A June wedding
is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Duck Batting
Abatement Is
COnfab Theme

Senator John Marshall Butler
TX, Md said this week that
Maryland will meet with officials
Of the Federal Fish and Wildlife
Service and other Atlantic Fly
way States at Raleigh, N. c., on
May 10th for the purpose of dis
cusslng relaxation of Federal reg.
ulations governing duck batting.
Senator Buffers announcement
was based on letter he received
from Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay in which Mckay
assured him that the duck-bait-
ing problem "as we'll as others
having to do with the manage
ment of waterfowl are receiving
detailed consideration"
"On March 3 l personally con-
ferred with the Secretary and the
Director of the Fish and Wild
life Service" Senator Butler said.
"On that occasion l urged that
Federal regulations be liberalized
to permit batting within 200
yards of a duck blind which is
permitted by Maryland law.
Il also asked for a more iber-
al bag limit and that permission
be granted for retrieving crippled
ducks through the use of boats
with cupboard motors. The Secre-
tary received my requests with
sympathetic interest and assured
me that they would be carefully
considered and that he would adj
wise me of developments.
I'm accordance with his prom
Use, he advised me yesterday that
Maryland and other Atlantic Fly
way States will be invited to meet
with the Fish and Wildlife Serv.
ice at Raleigh, North Carolina, on
May 18th for the purpose of
further exploration of the prob
lens l presented. This is indeed
step in the right direction and
indicates that the Secretary of
the Interior and Wildlife Service
are seeking solution of these
problems so important to many
Maryland sportsmen.
The close working relation
ship between the Secretary and
myself as evidenced by the latest
information he gave me yester-
day eliminates the necessity of
imposing on his valuable time
only to hear repeated what he
has already told me. Under the
circumstances 1 feel my presence
at the conference scheduled by
the Maryland Congressional dele.
cation with Mr.. Mckay tomorrow
is of no consequence and that
can better use the time in the
interest of other Maryland prob.
lemS."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Holds Annual Fair

The Longfellow School for
Boys is having IT'S annual fair on
the school grounds, 500 Edge
moor Lane, Bethesda on Satur-
day, Apr 30 from Is p. m.
The Mothers Club, headed by
Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh, Jr.,
sponsors the Fair, and will have
as its main attraction George
Horn, well known in this area
for his puppet and magic show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
HagerstOwn Youth
Goes to West Point

Congressman Hyde (R) Md,
announced that the two princi-
pals he nominated for the United
States Military Academy have
passed their examinations and
will be admitted to West Point
this year. They are: Marvin F.
Moss, Route 3, Hagerstown, and
Robert H. Mills, 5521 Grosvenor
Lane, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
In Apple Jack

Pvt. Jack D. Williams, %, is
among $4,000 soldiers slated to
participate in Exercise Apple
Jack during May at the Yakima
Firing Center near Fort Lewis
Wash.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard D. Williams, Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
AZalea Gardens Open

The azalea gardens of the Lam
don School-the old Mile Perkins
home off Bradley Blvd.-will be
open Apr. 80 and May l from l
to $3.50 p. m. in a scholarship
benefit for the school. More than
10000 plants of various types will
be on display. The grounds will
be illuminated by flood lights af-
ter dark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Staff School Graduate

Capt. Nicholas Guidara, 81
whose wife, Jeanne, lives at 1911
Oberon St, Kensington, recently
was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff School
at Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Sammy
Davis, Jr., had a great party two
weeks ago at Danny's here in New
York. All of his friends, and ce-
lebrities by the score, turned out
to greet Sammy on his return to
the East. Pearl Bailey is cur
rently appearing at Beverly Hills
and turns in one of the best shows
that club has had in a long time.
Bill Cook, manager of Roy
Hamilton, played host to New
York's newspaper and trade repre-
sentatives at a party at Basin
Street two weeks ago.
Billy Eckstine to build a man
sion up in the Catskills. Joni
James new MGM record will be
out by September 9. It's called:
You Are My Love" backed with
Il Lay Me Down To Sleep" A top
drawer platter for the hit-maker,
Joni. o.. The Ray Charles Sing
ers also have new platter going
out called Autumn Leaves" back
ed with EARLY Autumn" Another
sizzler.
Duke Ellington still clicking at
the Aquashow in Flushing Mead
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

coin University, Mo-, seventh grade;
Mrs. Goldye Hart, ABB, Wiley
College, sixth grade; James Ma
bors B.A., Arizona State College,
sixth grade; Ralph Hernandez, A.
B., Arizona State College, fifth
grade; Mrs. Lois Jackson, ABB,
Arizona State College, second
grade; Alice Moore, ABB, Talladega
College, second grade.
Aldridge Keith, Mrs. Clara Ven
cradle, and Mrs. Bertha Solomon
will return from leaves.
Other assignments for the year,
according to c. o. Greenfield, prin-
cipal, are: first grade, Mrs. Cora
McCline, Mrs. Alma Laws, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Bernice Boy
kins, Mrs. Dorothy Farmer; Sec
ond grade, Mrs. Clendolyn Corbin,
Mrs. Louis Jackson, Mrs. Hazel
Williams, Alice Moore; third grade,
Mrs. LaVerne Murray, Mrs. Eva
Nealey, Mrs. Helen Dixon, Mrs
Kathleen Jordan; fourth grade,
Mrs. Leola Fields, Mrs. Zenobia
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

ows. =. Della Reese appearing in
Detroit. Chicago's Sam Evans
window shopping at New YORK
agencies for talent. >. Betty Madi-
gan is cuddling up to Teddy Bear
Snow Crop these days, as she sings
her latest release of Teddy Bear"
to the famous frozen food trade
mark. A tie-in has been affected
between MGM Records and the
Snow Crop people for a mutual
promotion effort both for the disk
and for the frozen foods.
Eartha Kit and the Mariners
were on Toast of the Town last
week. The FlamingoS in Chi
cago resting up. Ben Webster
enjoying sensational stay at the
Cadillac Lounge in Chicago. He
has been held over on an indefi-
mite option. :. Nat King Cole will
be interviewed on CBSs Radio
Howard Miller Show Friday,
September 2. He will talk with
Miller by two-way radio line from
his suite in the Claypool Hotel, In
dianapolis. His top recordings, "My
One Sin," and "A Blossom Fell"
will be played on the program.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Registration Al
Julian School
September 8, 9

Percy L. Julian School will hold
double session classes in grades
through 5 inclusive, until the COM
pletion of the seven new class
Sooms. The construction was delay
ed about month on account of
the strike. 1t will not be necessary
to hold double session classes at
10th Street School, The five first
grades and one second grade will
be taught there.
Primary pupils will register on
September 8; other grades will reg
lister on September 9 from $50 to
1900 noon.
The grounds have been well-kept
doring the summer and a great
deal of painting has been done.
Two buses will be used to trans
port the pupils who live more than
a mile from the school. An enroll
rIfent of over 1000 children is an
ticipated this year. This figure
may need to be altered because of
the many new homes which have
been built during the past year.
Buses will load pupils at 10th
Street School and 18th Street near
the canal north of Broadway at
7:30 am.
The boundary of the Julian and
the 10th Street Schools are as fol-
lows: 18th Street on the West; Salt
1giver on the North; Roeser Road
On the. South; and 10th Street on
the East. All children who live
within this area will attend one of
the two schools, beginning on Sep
tember u.
New Teachers Added
Eight new faculty members have
been added to the staff: Wellington
Swindall, ABB, Bluefield State Col
1ege, MA, Kent State University,
eighth grade; Wesley Logan, B.S.,
Tennessee State College, industrial
arts; Mrs. Lois Anderson, A. B., Lin
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

Wilburn, Aline Bone, Mrs. Bertha
Solomon, Strelsa McMahan; fifth
grade, Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn, Mrs.
Madeline Leos, Aldridge Keith,
Ralph Hernandez; sixth grade,
Henry Lee, Mrs. Goldye Hart, Mrs.
EVelyne Hardiman, James Ma
borS; seventh grade, Mrs. Eloise
Hardiman, Mrs. Lois Anderson,
Fred Banks; eighth grade, Nathan
iel Robinson, Mrs. Senoma Smith,
Wellington Swindall; homemaking,
Mrs. Thelma Shaw; music, Mrs.
Madeline Mason; shop, Wesley Lo-
gan; physical education, George
DiggS, Gertrude Vaughn, part time;
librarian, Mrs. Clara Venerable;
nurse, Mrs. Rosa Williams; secre-
tary, Mrs. Eta White.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

in the mind OF
o
oreF B. ondJ
o
CrppedCh nondA &
Evening star., 1955-06-03

sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
4-dr.; low MI, exceptionally clear
inside and out, auto. trans. radio
to be appreciated. Priced. $095
IA. 5-9422. 10
STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 2-dr.;
fully equip: spotless cond.: $595
S195 down. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis. ave, OIL. 4-s0o0. In the Hear
OF Bethesda. -3
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light coupe: like new; only S395
ARROW MOTORS. 32l2 Rhode
Island ave. ne. AP. 7-7072.
STUDE. 80 Champion 4-dr.; cd.
heater, filter. signals. hillholder
new brakes, oyerhauled 1000 mi
ago: S475. MRS. WOSKIE, JU
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AuToMoBILEs EoR sALE

IVOLKsWAGON 1852 sedan; one
owner car; standard model; blue.
Good eond. $500. 10. 1-13e3. -
VOLKSwAG0N '52 sun roof: excel
lent shape; extras. S755. Call SO.
E.kQ1T -
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

ZEPHYR. dark blue: Wv. tires
blue leather upholstery; 2. and b,
S995, 30-day guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AD
4-4300. Open ewes. I'll Q; Sat. It'll S,
IS CARS, under $500. No money
down. Lincoln 4-S300. -
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
S95-S195
& different '46-'47s to choose from
SUMMER PLEASURE
LEE D. BUTLER, 8. Z. INC.
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-I5 II
Evening star., 1955-06-03

GTUDEBAKER 40 Commander STAR
light coupe: radio and heater: orig
nal gray dnish; one owner; $349-
ReSenthal Chevrolet
.2921 Columbia Pike. Arl. Va; j..
IA, 7-1l16 Open $40
sTUDEBAKER 1852 VS. 4-door: ra :
do. heater and overdrive; dark
blue; excellent condition through
out. Only S695.
DIVER MOTOR co.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
Home Of 1st-Choice Used Cars
1893, Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-732:,
sTUDEBAKER AS Regal Champion
de luxe sedan; r, h. Cd; 2S mi.
per gallon, sig. lights, hill holder.
Orig. factory finish. Like new. Up
holstery not worn or soiled. Driven
by lady as 2nd family car. Won
derfui cond. Low mileage. always
gareged. Bought new by owner:
$500. Boy 374-L, Star. -6
sTUDEBAKER '49 club cpe. In good
condition.; SIS down. BEAL MO-
TORS, 14o1 r. I. ave. me-. Ho.
sTUDEBAKER 80 club coupe: fully
equipped. absolutely In new-caI
condition throuehout. $695. LOGAN
IFor6, I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. T.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander A.
dr.; $405 or best offer. OIL. 2-0779.
Il
Evening star., 1955-06-03
WIL.YS "a 2-nR

One owner; 5000 actual miles. A
real beauty. q car you'll be proud
to own. Special S995.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2635 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-900l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Brownsville Florida At Pensacola "The Air Base City"

freedom, where you will not have
to be afraid of what you think, of
what you say, or of what you be-
lleve. This is worth more than all
the millions in the world"
I thought back to those words,
that day a little over a year ago
when I was about TO sign that
contract. It had been a long path
over the years from Warsaw to
Hollywood and it was quite a
thing to be able to write check
tor million dollars. But it was a
far greater thing to realize that.
from the moment I had landed in
America as a l3-Year-old. I had
found my grandfather's words to
be so true.
Here in America l had found
such freedom and opportunity as
l never could have found any
place else in the world. Here
had been permitted to use freely
whatever abilities 1 had, without
regard to who I was, who my
parents had been, where I had
come from, what my religion was
the only test had been, what
could l do. Here / had raised my
family and SEEN my children and
my grandchildren growing up in
a land which the shadow of op-
preston had never reached.
This and not the dollars I was
paying for a musical. was the real
Million Dollar Story. Not only
mine but that of all Americans.
for the freedom and opportunity
we know is. indeed. worth more
than all the millions in the
world"
-(NeW York Post)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Danny Hayes new short film,
Assignment Children" presented
by the United Nations and the
motion picture industry, is a fas-
cinating Commute featurette that
will do wonders for you, your
family, and the children of the
world. Danny, with all his humor,
talent, warmth and charm, was
the ideal personality to the Uni
ted N atoms Ambassador-At-
Large to the youngsters of India,
Burma, Hong Kong, Korea and
Japan. You've never seen a more
appealing picture. And Danny has
never won more honors and
awards in his career than making
this special film for the United
Nations.