davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

DODGE so VS. 4-dr. sedan; Gy-
romatic. r. and h.. Royal blue; q
one--owner car, In extremely. clean
cond.: specially priced, $1,iqb.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
1887 IRVING ST. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

1850 4-dr. Windsor; =
and h.; IS, 1000 miles; good transp.
best offer. IA. 7-0S2b. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

FORD 1853 VS. Crestiine Victoria
hardtop; r. and h.. Wv, tires Low
mileage; written guar: S1,29b. -
ADDISON CHEVROLET
18th and Fla. Ave; NV no. s-7bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

cHRYsLER 1852 Imperial hardtopi
modern equipped with power steer
ing, power brakes, toroue-drive. r
and h., auto. windows. select glass
Wv. tires, beautiful 2-tone greer
and ivory, Cost new. $4,000. SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

CADILLAC 81 "75" limousine;
black finish: fully equipped includ-
fnR Durham custom ton; S2.095.
CCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac lds. Co.
1928 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1853 "o2" sedan; 2-tone
blue finish. equipped radio and
heater, Hydra, power steering,
cleo. windows and seat; ! owner.
Only $2,79b
Suburban Cadillac Olds. Co.
TO2O Arl. Rd., Beth, OIL. 6-7700
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

CADILLAC 40 "7U": r. and h..
Ay: w; tires, sl: e. wtndoys,
80 4st. M61IE MOTOR SALES,
TIT d I. ave. ne. do. 7-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

matte. T. and h.. seat covers, orig.
maroon finish; ideal family car;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

DODGE 1884 Diplomat hardtop VS.;
PoWerF1ite transmission. radio and
heater. tinted glass, turn eignals.
whitehall tires. custom seat covers;
sparkling dark green body with
Hight green top. Written guarantee.
esn ~ n9nsi3s oriEin 1. hs cot cy e.
only 81 sos.
Of counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
'WHEEIER INC.

GARassF RWrAhsxhMiHHToN paAhEk
1900 wisconsin Ave. En-. 2.1020
CHRSYLER '62 sarstoga 4-doori
fully equipped; $685.. H.. B
LEARY. JR. a BROS: INC.
b120 Wis. ave NV. no. 2-6012
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

LINCOLN 1855 Capri coupe; sun
brakes. steering. windows and seats
used less than 1900 miles BY co.
pres; new-car title: terms; $4,000
mile suarantee; sells for $5.296:
viii take Oh 81 800 or over allow
on trade. BENNIN0 AUTO SALES,
1901 Bennins I'd. ne. Ii. 4-7233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

p6UO.JU 1O1 113
r. and h.: Hawthorne green. $3.50
down., take up balance at only
s Ss,97 wsss s F e. erssiItA HHRE8EsI
AZ AUTO q SALES i sssiS wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
'53 CHRYSLER

NcW AOAn SA ~ ~
This hardtop Is finished In. strikins
2-tone pimento red and black on
set BY luxurious appointed interior.
and Wv. tires; duid-torque drive.
de luxe radio, heater and . host
to mention, THE best costs the
least outstanding value at only
OIMSTEAD MOTOR co.
vIR0INIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBuE DEALER. 1000 WILL
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON VA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Etz Hoyim Presents
Mothers Day Entertainment

On Sunday evening, May 8, at
1870 P. M. the Sisterhood of Etz
Haydn will present a Mothers
Day program of entertainment.
The program will be held at the
Etz Haydn Youth Building Audi
forum, 20 West 9Th Street. Among
the performers participating in
the program are vocalists Laurie
Winters, and AL Wheeler; dancers
Ruby Berkowitz and Sgd Berman.
Marcia Kramer, Fay Merlin, Carol
Feinberg and Marvin Bartz will
offer recitations. Miss Sarah Hus-
ney will render a musical selec-
ton on the piano. Young ballet
dancer Betty Barnett will pre-
sent a speciality number. Mrs.
Berta Barnett will be the piano
accompanist. Elaine Hirshfield,
Gloria Pausman and Sarah Rosen-
feld Will also appear In the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ann Shapiro, president of
the Sisterhood, will open the pro-
gram with a welcoming address.
Dolores Feinberg is the Pro-
gram Chairman, and will be the
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph
Cohen is co-chairman. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will give the open
ing and closing prayers.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program. On
the refreshments committee are
Mrs. N. Nicholson, Mrs. Louis
Katz, Mrs. Max Talpalar, and Mrs.
Eli Ehrlich. Admission free!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
NO ANTI-POLIO
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ISRAEL
CHILDREN THIS YEAR

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel's
children will not be inoculated
with anti-polio vaccine this year
because of the embargo on the
shipment of vaccine from the Uni
ted States, a Ministry of Health
spokesman said this week. Since
there is no hope that the vaccine
will arrive in time for this season,
he said, the entire program will
be delayed until next February.
Meanwhile, Israel scientists are
attempting to manufacture anti
polio vaccine according to the
formula discovered by DR.. Jonas
Salk. However, most experts in
Israel, while of the opinion that
Israel has the technical facilities
to produce the vaccine, believe
that it would be much cheaper to
import it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Our Musings" Column

This weeks Musings" COL
unn has b e n omitted from
our May 9Th. issue because of
transportation difficulties. Mrs.
Isadore Moscovitz, who has
written this column for %
years and has just recently
been elected president of the
Jacksonville Hadassah chapter,
left on Sunday morning for the
state Hadassah convention in
West Palm Beach. She was due
to return Tuesday night at
which time she usually submits
her column. However, there
was no transportation available
back to Jacksonville at this
time and she promises to give a
full report of the Hadassah
conference in next weeks
issue. The editor is bearing
with her and trusts that our
readers will do likewise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
100000 TRADE AGREEMENT
SIGNED BY
AND ISRAEL

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) - Is
rael and Argentina signed a new
trade agreement here calling for
a three million dollar exchange
Of goods. The agreement was sign
ed by Israel Ambassador Arieh
Kubovy and Argentine Foreign
Minister Dr.. Jeronimo Remorino,
in the presence of the Israel FL
nance Minister Levi Eshkol and
four Argentine economic advisors.
Under the terms of the new &C.
cord, Israel will make all pay
ments in goods; under the former
Israel-Argentine trade pact, she
paid 20 percent of her bill in
hard cash.
Mr.. Eshkol, who left for Uru-
quay, conferred here with Argen-
tine Zionist leaders prior to his
departure and expressed his hope
that $4,000 Latin American Jew
ish families would migrate to Is
rael within the next decade. He
attended a reception rendered by
the General Zionists to Rabbi IT.
wing Miller and James G.. Mac
donald who arrived here from the
United States to participate in
various functions for Israel causes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

The Southeast Region of the
Zionist Organization of America,
announces with great pleasure the
formation Of a new ZOA chapter
in st. Augustine, Florida. The
charter will be presented to the
District at a joint ZOA-Hadassah
function on Sunday, May 9th at
the Bennett Hotel at $3.50 P. NJ,
by Miss Helen R. Schneider, Re-
gional Director, Southeast Zionist
Region. Guest speaker will be MIR.
Robert A. Persky Of Augusta, Ga,
immediate past president Of the
Southeast Region, and a member
Of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Zionist Organization
Of America. Mr.. Persky will dis
cuss the present political situation
in Israel.
The Jewish community of st.
Augustine, under the sponsorship
Of ZOA, will exhibit at the Pot
ter's Wax Museum, a wax figure
Of the late DR.. Chain Weizmann,
the first figure of its kind in the
United States. MI. Israel Feiden
Of st. Augustine, a veteran Zion
istH who was most instrumental in
the formation Of the chapter, is
responsible for the negotiations
between the Regional Director
and Mr.. George L. Potter of Pot
ter's Wax Museum, with advice
and cooperation from the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science in
Rehovoth, Israel and New York.
It is hoped that the dedication Of
the figure will take place before
the end Of the year.
The st. Augustine ZOA District
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

In Paris. Herb Flam managed
to get into the semi-finals in the
Paris international tennis cham
pionship. but was unable to hold
his own against Bulge Patty.
Patty retired Flam from the tour
nament by scores of 6-3. 6-3. and
81.
All of which is quite a bit Of
news concerning a sport in which
few Jewish players could be
found at one time -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
ST. AUGUSTINE FORMS
z. G. A. DISTRICT

will be serviced by the Southeast
Regional Office in Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

Dallas Thomas
A Simple and Heartfelt
Word Of Thanks to my
many Good Friends and
Supporters for eIecting
me City Commissioner in
Group !.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

later date without additional field
work.
The field survey required will take
an estimated As days Of work to COM
plete. The engineering firm will take
the field data into their office where
profiles viii be plotted, grades COM
puted and drawings prepared. BY
permitting the office work to be done
during the winter months, the city
has secured this engineering work
at lower cost than would otherwise
be required.
The advance planning underway
will have immediate use in providing
the basis for street and sidewalk i'm
provements. This planning viii be
most valuable in future water, sew
er and other municipal improve
ments. The work will be far reach
ing and will contribute to we'll
planned community in the future.
The city council is being farsighted
in this matter and the November 9Th
bond election is deserving of the
public's whole-hearted support.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
BPW Club Hears
Safety Features

Two guest speakers told of acct
dent prevention program at Anacon-
da aluminium Co. plant at the Bus
mess and Professional Women's club.
Monday evening.
John Kearns, personnel manager
and Carmen Nutter, safety engineer
discussed phases of their program
and demonstrated use of goggles and
other plant equipment.
Mrs. Ben Hyndman, president, con.
Quoted the business session. Clubs
rummage rack at Davall Mercantile
Co. was discussed. Proceeds are
added to the treasury for genera
BPW finances. Each member is t
bring an article for the rack to thu
November meeting.
Discussed was the annual Christ
mas basket. Committees includ,
Mrs. Duane Lind, Mrs. Chuck Het
yer, and Mrs. Ben Walton, tickets
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Give Two Showers
At TOPS MEETING

Two ladies we're honored when
TOPS met, Monday evening. A fare
well party honored Mrs. Lois Jungst,
who is leaving, and a pink and blue
shower was given for Mrs. Norbert
Beaudry.
One guest, Mrs. Scotty McGill, at
tended the meeting. Refreshments
served were angel food cake and
nonfat ice cream.
self Improvement booklets by
Norman Vincent Peale have been
given members. This will be discuss
ion topic for future meetings. SLATED
for next Monday is to be a talk By
DR.. Ray Gilleard. Entertainment
next week will center on the Halo
rsen theme. Meeting is to start a
p. m. at the city hall. Visitors art
invited to attend Mrs. Joe Stallman
president, may be contacted for fur
Their information.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Lost City Film
At Park Theatre

A true adventure picture, "Quest
for the Lost City" will be on the
screen at the Park theatre Friday
and Saturday
The color film is based upon the
book and experiences of Dana and
Ginger Lamb who passed through
the rain forest on the Guatemala
Mexico border to film and find their
lost city.
The film is described as: Quest
| for the Lost City, reveals the actual
experiences of these two hardy souls;
their fight for survival under the
most primitive of conditions; their
meeting with savages who still liveC
in the Stone Age, and their final ar
rival at the ruins of what was once
a city of the ancient Mayas buried
deep in the so-called Rain Forest O
the jungles on the Mexican-Guate
malan border.
Companion picture is a western
Seminole Uprising starring Georg'
Montgomery.
Saturday will see the second in
series of Is matinees, and in add
ton to the two features, second poi
ton of 1.-THE Adventures of Captai
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

required field survey and to pre-
pare detail plans. A November 9Th
bond election is scheduled for the
purpose Of voting $12,5oo to pay for
this work, which the council feels
must be undertaken by one means
or another to assure orderly ad- |
vancement of the city. Following isl
a little detailed information regard
ing the work to be included in the
survey and planning.
In planning streets, sidewalks and
sewers for q community, an over
all drainage pattern for the city is
essential. 1t is necessary to fit phys
ical features Of the existing ground
as far as possible. However. condi-
tons exist where streets in some
blocks must be cut below the sur
rounding ground, and occasionally,
in other blocks, must be filled above
the surrounding ground in order to
properly drain the overall area.
It is desirable that street and side
walk grades he known before a per-
son builds so that he may set his
house floor elevation and plan his
yard grading accordingly. In the
survey underway, data is being Sc.
cured concerning the existing phys
ical features of the ground, existing
sidewalks and curbs to provide the
essential data required to establish
proper street and sidewalk grades
This data will, also be used in plan
ming water system extensions and
eventually, in the design of a sewer
system.
The work underway will furnish
+ the city with about Is large seal
: drawings showing sections of tn
t city on a scale of one inch equal
/ fifty feet. These drawings will Civ
# sidewalk, curb, and street elevation
i at each intersection.
S With this information the city wi
l. be able to grade streets to gener;
s drainage pattern and property owl
# ers will be able to construct sid
/ walks and curbs to grades that wi
IS fit in with paving at later dat
D It will, also, be possible for properi
owners to have paving done in the
,r localities to proper grades. The i
III formation on the plats will perm
" any competent surveyor to stake
lg section of sidewalk or street in Il
" field. Storm sewerage will be inc
re Gated where required.
RS The survey and drawing Wo
is will, also, include indicating the
d. cation of water mains and waite
service-valve boxes on the DRAWN
ed to provide a permanent record
of these. The survey will provide t
Dr. field data for preliminary desi
as of sewer system for the city. 7
m sewer design is not included in
he work, but this can be started at
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Name Patsy Newhouse Queen

Patsy NewhOuSe was crowned
queen of Homecoming weekend at
Columbia Falls high school Satur-
day evening, during the dance that
climaxed the two day festivities.
Patsy was crowned with a silver
crown and presented with a bouquet
of red roses by Lettermen club
president Bob Baumann, during
dance intermission. Princesses De-
anna Cada and Mary Ann Fitzpat-
rick wore crowns of blue and white
and received corsages of red roses.
The trio were paraded around the
field at half time during the game
between Columbia Falls and Libby
Saturday afternoon as the Falls high
school band formed the shape of {
heart.
Lettermen's club, who sponsored
the weekend, served refreshment
during the dance intermission. (
good sized crowd of young people,
attended the dance in the multi-pur
pose room.
A pep rally directed by the Pc
club, Friday afternoon, stirred u
school spirit for the annual home
coming and final home game wit
Libby, which ended in scoreles
tie, 90.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. H. H. Davall,
and Mrs. Joe Opalka. basket. Other
business included discussion of meth
DDS to help with the Columbia Falls
library project. Chairman is Mrs.
Herb Anderson.
Chairman of the evenings pro-
gram topic, Health and Safety
was Mrs. Neil Keim.
Next club meeting is set for Nov
IA. Meetings are dinner meetings
at Columbia Lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28
Methodist Ladies To
Observe World Prayer

Worldwide week of prayer and self
denial is being observed by Metho-
dist WSCS members, Oct. Is to 81.
At the General WSCS meeting,
Wednesday, Mrs. Bill Stallings and
Mrs. Ed Jystad will lead the pro
gram in conjunction with this. Meet.
ings stat at p. m. at the parish
house.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

AS most of you realize, the city of |
Columbia Falls was a small town
Of a little over 900 people prior to-
1910. During these years, the town
could not look forward to any large
scale municipal improvements in
the way of streets. sidewalks, water
system or sewers.
However, with the increase in log
ging and other industry in the area,
the construction of Hungry Horse
Dam and the construction of the
Anaconda Aluminium company plant;
the population of Columbia Falls has
increased to over 1900 people in the
last Is years.
It appears that the growth due to
the AAC plant has just started, and
that the city can be expected to
grow to over 5000 people during
the next five years with still fur
Their increases in the years follow
ing. The demands of the people for
more city improvements, particular
ly in the way of sidewalks and paved
streets will increase considerably
with population growth and the peo
pie will be able to afford more o.
these improvements.
In planning water system, sewer
system and other municipal improve
ments it is highly desirable tina
street grades be known. If these i'm
provements are undertaken ahead Q
planning proper street grades, cor
ditions will exist where water main
and sewers may have to be recor
structed when street improvement
are undertaken. Therefore one {
the first steps in the advance plar
, ming of municipal improvement
should be the establishment of pr
per street and sidewalk grades.
Some advance planning now ft
! future municipal improvements wi
: permit making improvements FOLLOW
!. ing an overall plan. Such plannir
> should result in a considerable sa
! ing in construction costs of futul
improvements by eliminating erro
resulting from making improvement
! in piece-meal fashion without a
vance planning.
h The city council, realizing the ne'
: for catching up with the planning
municipal improvements; and in {
: der to prepare for the future; h
is engaged the Morrison-Maierle &C
S. sulting engineering firm to make t
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Columbia Falls voters 90 to iiae
polls Nov. TO pass On The question
Of ! $l7. So bond issue 70 facilitate
city Improvement. Thu following
article On He bend election IS print
Cd in detail IT ti,e request Of Nay
or Herman Benzien and the city
council. Il explains why they favor
The engineering survey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-28

Africa" will be shown. The serial is
only shown at the Saturday matinees.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

statements Of other savings in
dustry officials that "the most
important thing before the saw
ings and loan business is to Sc
cure independence of the board,
and added, according to a report
Of the session in the Savings and
Loan Journal:
Some criticism of some OF
these proposed conversions has
been raised.
Stems From California
"The criticism has come from
some Of the things that have
occurred or have been proposed
in California. The statement is
made that a group of people op-
Grating mutually and co-opera-
lively build big reserves. Then
the management and the di-
rectors become interested in ac-
quiring those reserves.
"They convert that institution
into a mutual company and then
convert the mutual company. in
accordance with State law. into
a permanent stock association.
people who are on the in
buy the stock for $100 or there
Evening star., 1955-05-29

abouts, and it has a book value
of 5000. $500 and up.
Nov I am not saying that
this is the case. I am not at all
unsympathetic with what has
been done. All I want to do is
to see that there is no stink
stirred up or any suits in con-
nection with a matter of that
kind at this particular time.
Consequently. as an individ-
ual member of the board, I
would not act favorably or un-
favorably on any application for
conversion at this particular
time :"
In contrast to Mr.. McAllister's
advocacy of the pending bill CALI
ing for independent status for
the Home Loan Bank Board, Ma
tional Housing Administrator
Albert M. Cole is leading the ad-
ministration fight against the
measure.
Included in the pending bill is
a plan to allow private Home
Loan banks to acquire the Gov
ernment's SGT million in stock
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ProposedHousing Change
Splits Federal Officials

pointee, Walter w. McAllister,
chairman of the Home Loan
Bank Board.
Mr.. McAllister. in his own
words, is leading the fight" to
establish the board as a separate
agency with more independence
than now provided by law.
Last Tuesday Mr.. McAllister
conceded in testimony before the
House Banking Committee that
he is aware President Eisenhower
opposes the change.
Lobbying for the measure are
leaders of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League. a trade
association of the $25 billion sav-
ings and loan industry of which
Mr.. McAllister is former presi-
dent.
mo. l Objective"
The drive for the measure is
the associations mo. / objec-
tive" according to the present
head of the group, j. Howard
Edgerton of Los Angeles.
Linked to the leagues fight
for Independent status for the
Home Loan Bank Board are:
l. The recent questionable
practice of converting some saw
ings and loan associations to
stock companies and thus en-
abling insiders" to profit from
reserves originally owned by
shareholders.
2. A proposal to use up to so
per cent of premiums received
by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp. for other pur-
poses than to provide additional
reserves for protection of Gov
ernment insurance of savings de-
positS.
Cited Definite Conviction"
At recent conference of the
Savings and Loan League at
Palm Springs, Calf, Mr.. Nc
Allister was asked why the Home
Loan Bank Board was sitting
tight" on approving conversion
of Federally chartered savings
and loan associations into State
chartered institutions.
In reply. he repeated earlier
Evening star., 1955-05-29
3 Surveyors Drown
As Rowbout Sinks

YARMOUTH, Me-, May % Up.
"A small rowboat swamped in
the choppy waters of Casco Bay
today, drowning three of four
occupants.
John a. Greenlaw. 26, of
Bath, who clung to the l4-foot
craft until rescued, told authori-
ties the victims were: Elroy
Gross, 90, of Waldoboro; and
Robert E. Cobb, "a, and Arthur
E. Berry. "a, both of Brunswick.
Mr.. Greenlaw and his COM
panions were members of an
engineering survey crew cross
ing to Cousins Island to do sur
veying work.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

of the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
Up to so per cent Of insurance
premiums receive by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. would be used, under the
plan as introduced. to guarantee
dividend payments indefinitely
on private stock used to replace
the Government capital.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

A proposal for a far-reaching
change in the Governments
housing setup. scheduled to come
before the Senate this week, has
caused a major split among high
administration officials, it was
learned last night.
Directly involved on opposite
sides of the issue are the White
House and q presidential ap-