davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
CJA Lists New
co-chairmen

With progress continuing in
organizing CJA drive person
mel, several committee heads
have chosen co-chairmen.
To serve as co-chairmen for
the Metropolitan district, of
which Herbert Shulman is
chairman are: Mel Fine, John
Goodman, Lowell Rothschild,
Leon Sacks, Sanders Solot.
David CARRIER is co-chair-
man together with Richard
Bloch for the Young Married
division. Captains are: Ken
meth Cohen, Irving Coretz,
l. AIRY Fishman, Ed Milder,
Howard r o Sc n f e d, Boyd
Ross.
Co-chairmen for General
Solicitation under DR.. Martin
Snyder are: Ike Ruben,
George Buchsbaum, Nathan
Bowen, Joe Rosenbluth, Sam
Miller, Phil Schneider, Ben
Kessler, Art Davis, Howard
Shift, Sam Ruben, Bill Kappa.
port.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

invited to attend. The silver
tea is held annually by 205
Hillel Foundations at this
time of the year thruout the
u. S. Proceeds are used to
maintain the local Hillel
House.
A highlight of the tea is the
dedication of the Joseph
Schachner Library memorial
izing the founder of our local
library. Mr.. Schachner will be
remembered for his part in Sc
curing the Hillel Foundation
for Tucson, when the land
was donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lisitzky. Dedication cere-
monies will be conducted by
Rabbi Bilgray, Hillel director.
Invocation will be given by
Mrs. Edward Berger.
Mrs. Max Goodman, presi-
dent of the Tucson Chapter,
will welcome the guests and
greetings will be extended by
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Shevu Club
Rodeo Dance
Sot. Night

The Rodeo season will get
under way with the R o d e o
Dance sponsored by the Sheva
Tigay Club of Pioneer Wom-
en- to be held at the VIEW.
124 East Broadway on Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Eileen Radner, progra m
chairman h a S arranged an
evening of continuous enter
tainment with m u sic being
supplied by the Vaqueros, cur
rently playing at the Old Pue-
10 Club. Bob Elmer, comedian
will m. C. and scheduled to
perform are the TucsOnettes,
lady quartette, Mike" Doran,
banjo player, exhibition dane
ing by an Arthur M urray
dance team; Can-Can Dance
by Cookie" Carrillo and Jo-
anne Arino; Charlei O'Brien,
tenor, and others.
Western attire is optional.
Prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest squaw dress s; the
best looking western outfit;
the funniest dressed man, the
man with the most fashion
able western regalia, and best
dressed western couple.
Mrs. Stanley Nevin is gen.
eral chairman. Mrs. Abe Kra-
mer and Mrs. Abe Pine, re-
freshment C h a irm e n. Mrs.
George Epstein will be in
charge of decorations. Tickets
may be obtained fr o m Mrs.
Joseph Finkelstein, 5-6097 or
at the door.
Proceeds will go to aid flood
victims in Israel. Hostesses
will be Mines. Frank Giama-
kos, Nathan Cohen, H e nry
Fassler, Meyer Berry, E m i l
Friedman, Alex Brown, Leo
Krantz, Irving Ames, Lillian
Black.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
vi Sisterhood
Plans Supper

An Arbor Day Supper will
be held by the Sisterhood of
Young Israel on Sunday eve
ming in the auditorium of the
synagogue. A delicious Kosh-
er meat supper will be served.
Cards and nah jongg will
follow and those attending
are asked to bring their own
cards and nah jongg sets. In
conjunction with the Ar b o r
Day Supper, the Hadassah
will sell trees to be planted in
Israel.
HadaSSah members who
will sell trees that evening
are: Mines. William Walker,
president; Meyer Cohen, Mol
lie Handelman, Eva Thikoll.
Mrs. Sarah SaltZman is din
ner chairman and hostesses
are: Mines. Morris BerkoWitz,
Jerome Chase, A. Feldman,
Mollie Glickman, Rose Hirsch,
Meyer London, Morris Ma
than, Morris Petchenik, A. j.
Roth, Anne Schrank.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

tions: Elsie Winkeller, Nathan
Saltzman, E dward Brady,
Louis Shein, Abe Geuerstein,
Mrs. Morris Kansky; tickets:
Leo Rackoff, Morris Gross
man; door: Eugene Spiegel;
ways and means: Morri S
Grossman, Sidney Weissber-
ger; publicity: Karl Korn,
Mrs. Hyman Strikman.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Center Lists
Appointments

New appointments of per-
sons active in the Community
Council and c en- t e r are an
nounced.
Harry Gorod d e SIS will be-
come House committee chair
man for the new Center on it's
opening. This committee will
set the rules and prepare the
contracts for rentals for use
of rooms and the auditorium
and for the general mainten-
ance of the Center building.
Active the past few years
on the JWB Armed Services
Comittee, Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis was designated a mem
Der of the national council, an
advisory body of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Mickey katz Show To
HighIight Months Activities

is only few short weeks until the appearance the
Mickey Katz troupe in BOrscht Capades rioOus show of
music comedy clever satire will be the University
auditorium Feb 49, That the troupe of Is excellent
evenings entertainment is by the fact that many
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

For sOrAeOne away from
home-in the armed forces
or at school-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
HiIIeI Silver Tea To
Be Held Sunday Afternoon

The fourth annual Hllel Silver Tea will be held HlleI
house, C245 E. 2nd this Sunday from to Mrs Jack
Nevns chairman for the tea which is sponsored Bnai
Birth Women.
The entire community and winter visitors cordially
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Dr.. Greenberg To Be Guest
Sneaker At Al Dinner

Dr. Simon Greenbeg, vicechancellOr of the Jewish Theo
logical Seminary America will be the principal speaker at
the 25h anniversary dinner Congregation Anshe Israel
tn he held i'm the synagogue auditorium Sunday Feb 20
Dr. Greenberg is past provost of the Theological Semi
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Arizona Post. Feb. 4, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Here's French Lass With
Kind dWord for U.S.MoIes

tour on behalf Of Little Boy
Lost" While here, she was
dubbed to play opposite
Charlton Heston In Legend
of the Incas."
Back to France. Her next
call came from Universal-In-
ternational, which was seek
ing a Mary Magdalene to play
in THE Galilean."
"For some reason, she had
to be a European, even though
the rest of the cast was to be
American" she said.
U-I secured the continent
and finally selected an Italian
actress, a Dutch girl and Nj
cole. They were brought here
for tests. After much elaborate
preparation, the, project was
postponed. 1t now rests on the
shelf and Nicole doubts that
it will ever be made.
TV Roles, Too
Nicole, who was a beauteous
blend in Little Boy Lost" and
is now a ravishing hedhead,
weighed returning to her
homeland. She postponed the
trip to take diction lessons
under MGM coach Gladys
Vogeler, an expert in eradicat-
ing accents. Meanwhile she
landed two TV spots on Ford
Theater" and "Video Theater."
Producer Hal E. Chester
was seeking a European to
play an Italian girl in Battle
He'll" He sought Nicole in Eu-
rope, discovered she was here.
signed her. Now she's CO.
starring with Mickey Rooney,
Wendell Corey and Don Tay-
lor.
What next? She's going
home to France, of course, and
wait for the next call from
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AMBASsADOR-"CrosSfre" with Jeff Chandler and Jane
Russell, starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Interupted Melody" with Eleanor Parker and
Glenn Ford.
COLONY-Notorious with Ingrd Bergman and Cary Grant
COLUMBIA-"The Cobweb" with Lauren Baca, Gloria Gra
hame, Richard Widmark and Charles Boyer, starting
Friday.
DUPONT-"Out of World" from Lowell Thomas book.
KEITHS-"Smoke Signal" with Dana Andrews and Piper
Laurie, starting Wednesday,
MacARTHUR-"The Intruder" with Jack Hawkins and
George Cole.
METRoPoLITAN-"Cross with jeff Chandler and Jane
Russell. starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Love Me Leave Me-" with Doris Day Ruth
Etting, starting Thursday.
PIAYHOUSE-"That Lady" with Olivia de Haviland.
PLAZA-"Cangaceiro" D." filmed in Brazil.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Continued From Page E.,
Atlantic solo flight. Hayward
is first shooting the arrival at
Paris, then progressing back
via Greenland to the New York
takeoff.
Main Stem Notes
Autumn hints from abroad
already are stirring on Broad
way. Slated fall exhibits
include Emlyn Williams Lon
don hit, Someone Waiting" :"
a suspense melodrama. .
Another British item will be
Joyce Grenfell, a one-woman
show rocking staid West End
audiences to ribald outlaws for
many months. And Sam
Levene comes home from Lon
don next month from a star
ring triumph in "The Match
makers" to direct and star in
a new comedy, "The Hot Cor
ner." authored by Allan Bo-
retz and Ruby Sully.
Hot weather audience apathy
usually chases out only the
non-clicks, but this season
the show lineup is so hit
heavy it is the older boxoffice
successes that are feeling the
squeeze. -. Announced this
week for June Is closing are
"Tea and Sympathy" after a
tWo-year run, "Lunatics and
Lovers" after a seven-month
stint, and "Can-Can," the
towns longest running musi-
cal.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY BOB THOMAS
Assoeiated Press stafi Writer
HOLLYWOOD

American men can take a
bow. A French beauty says
they're even more polite than
her countrymen.
This is a strong statement,
Frenchmen being noted for
their continental manners. But
Actress Nicole Maurey, visiting
America for the third time,
makes this observation:
II think American men are
much more courtly at all
times. They remember the
little things, like opening a
door for a woman and helping
with her wrap. Those are the
things that every woman
loves; she wants to be pam
pered and made comfortable.
ITO the Frenchman, such
matters are not too important
unless he wants to make
love to the girl. Then no one
can beat him for politeness.
Here, She's Important
But to the American, cour-
tesy is an everyday concern.
1t is part of the difference Of
attitude. Here the woman is
important. In France. she is
not So"
Despite her feelings about
the woman's position here.
Nicole is not ready to settle
in this country. She feels it is
bad for an actress career.
II think a European makes
q mistake to stay in Holly
wood and wait for jobs" she
observed. IF the studios know
you are here and not working.
they think there must be a
reason. But if you keep active
in Europe, they will send for
you"
That system has certainly
operated in her case. She had
acted in a score Of French
films when William Perlberg,
George Seaton and 3ing
Crosby came to Paris. They
were seeking a girl to play
Bing's French wife in Little
Boy Lost" Nicole won out
over numerous hopefuls.
Summoned Back
She came here for the
Crosby film, then hustled
home to France. Paramount
hailed her back for a publicity
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Change Of Puce

Bob Hope has a different
role in Paramount's The
Seven Little Foys." VistaVision
musical comedy in which he is
teamed with Italian star Milly
Vitale. While still a comedy.
Hope has many serious mo-
ments as Eddie Foy, famed
late son-and-dance star. Mel
Shavelson directed the Techni-
color film and Jack Rose pro-
duced from their own screen
play.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Paty1c1a Pickett
H0n01d ut H0ud

The academic achievement of
Rockville girl was recognized
by her choice last week as an
honorary marshall during cere-
mony at Hood College in Freder-
ick.
Chosen for the honor was Miss
Patricia Pickett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel B. Pickett, 13
Norbeck Rd. Miss Pickett is a
junior at Hood.
A graduate Of Richard Mont
gomery High School, Miss Pick
EFT has been active at Hood in
the Freshman Y, in Marionettes,
a play-producing group, and in
the dance club, of which she has
been secretary-treasurer.
Each year the top eight stu
dents of the junior class and
the top four of the sophomore
are named as honorary marshalls,
whose function it is to serve as
uShers at all college concerts, lee
lures and similar events.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20

Sponsored by the presidents
and vice-president's wives and
cabinet ladies, the Montgomery
County Thrift Shops annual fan
tea and fashion show will be held
Tuesday, at Fox Den, the River
Road farm of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Moran, at 2:30 p. m.
The public is invited for the adj
mission price of the gift of an
unwrapped article, which will be
sold starting next Thursday at
the Thrift Shop, 1920 Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda.
A fashion show will be staged
by Woodward and Lothrop's.
Their own models will show
gowns, including sizes which can
be worn by most suburbanites.
The show is free as are the door
prizes, favors, punch, tea and
homemade cookies.
An innovation this year is the
awarding of eight prizes to the
givers, of the best gifts to the
shop in eight categories, such as
treasures from your attic" "han-
dicrafts" and "reconditioned arti-
cles."
Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, Jr.,
Thrift Shop president, says as
many sponsors who are able to
attend will greet the guests. The
Cabinet wives who have lent
their names include: Mrs. George
M. Humphrey, Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Brownell
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs
Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Ezra T,
Benson and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin, wife
of the Governor Of Maryland, is
also a sponsor and plans to ap
pear.
Mrs. Owsley Vose is chairman
Of the tea. Her committee in
cludes Mrs. Robert X. Thulman
second Wce-president Of the Thrift
Shop, Mrs. Charles II. Byer, in
vitations, Mrs. Frank p. Wilcox
dining room arrangements, Mrs
Marvin Harrington, kitchen com
mittee, Mrs. William C. Allen, un
gifts committee and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20

ware store next Friday and Sat-
urday, and giving free Halloween
masks to all kids, accompanied
by parents, who turn up for the
opening.
Also gifts for grown-ups and
door prizes. Toyland will be open
nights until Christmas, and Jim
has a lay-away system for pick
ing out gifts now and paying for
them as you go along. He's join
ed the Toy Guidance Council, too.
For the two Toyland opening
days, there will be special sale
prices on items throughout the
paint and hardware sections of,
the store, as well as Toyland
Children and people aren't the
only ones who need new clothes
and things for winter, you know
now that it's getting cold, the
family pet can't sleep on the
kitchen floor without getting a
cold If he doesn't already have
one, best get him a dog bed at
the Wheaton Pet Center. The
beds are just high enough off
the floor to keep dogs warm.
and cost much less than veterin-
arys' bills for curing colds and
things.
But once you get Fido settled
comfortably in his bed, look un-
der the mattress every now and
then if you don't want the place
to smell like a garbage dump.
This warning comes from expert
ence my dog used to store his
bones under his mattress until
they got ripe enough to eat
I'm going to quit writing now,
because like every other shopper
in the County l can't wait to go
see the brand new Lansburgh's
and the big addition to the Hecht
Companys Silver Spring store.
With the opening of these two
for shoppers, don't think
I'll ever go downtown again!
Heard about another COW sale
this Week-15 bulls and more
than 60 heifers. This one is at
the Spring Valley Hereford farms.
in Poolesville. The sale will be
next Monday, and you can get
lunch on the premises. Even if
you're not in the market, why
not take the kids up to show
them what a good COW looks
like?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Bring on the Juleps, Mmstrels;;
ROckUiLIe's NeU Land of Cotton

didn't his wife when she said cotton
would grow Maryland Lawrence Elliott of Spring Lake
Park in Rockville planted of this summer just to
prove she wrong.
But now, much to Mr. Ellotts surprise and Mrs Elotts
JOY there is 80oot fluffy white cotton in the Ell
liotts garden plot.
Mr. Elliott who has worked with the County roads depart
men for 33 loves gardening and always has vegetable
plot and profon of shrubs his place native of Mont
gomery County, he had never seen cotton growing.
His wife once picked cotton in Texas girl She avowed
that it could grow in this climate So when of Mr. Ell
os coworers offered him cotton seeds this June he
took them home and planted them.
Next year. Mr. Elliott plans to his cotton earlier in
the spring, how well does then But the homegrown
fiber will probably remain just curiosity - Mrs Elliott
doesn't know how to spin and the single rows yield is too
small make it worth while to market the cotton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20

ham dinners are the speciality of
the house.
Halloween is coming (as if you
didn't know, what with trying to
make the costume the 7-year-old
wore last year fit the 5-year-old
this year, and a couple of our
communities, including Rockville
and Gaithersburg, are planning
big affairs to keep the kids out
of mischief
Probably a lot of you will be
throwing private parties Halo
we'en weekend, aimed also at
keeping the small fry on home
grounds. If you're in the market
for the usual orange and black
decorations streamers, cat faces,
witches, etc-the Ben Franklin
stores, in Gaithesrburg and Da-
mascus, are good places to buy
them. They also have all kinds of
candy suitable for giving to trick
or-treaters, if you have too much
of conscience to gather up
everything stale in the house and
give that to them.
(All this talk of trick-or-treat
goodies reminds me of the year
my father, using what we thought
at the time was admirable fore
sight, bought whole bushel of
apples to give the kids. We put
the basket next to the front door
and waited. 1t poured that night
and only three kids showed up
we ate apples for six weeks,)
One more Halloween thought
which 1 almost forgot. you'll
probably want to take pictures of
the kids in their costumes, so
don't get caught without enough
film and flashbulbs. You can get
these items, to fit all cameras, at
Suburban Photo Finishers, in
Rockville.
Il #
Jim Spring, enterprising young
businessman of Gaithersburg. is
combining Christmas and Halo
ween this year. Well, sort of -
he's opening new Toyland in
his Gaithersburg Paint and Hard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Y Teens to Pick
Bsauty Queens

Junior Y-Teens of the Bethesda
Y Cottage will pick a beauty
queen tomorrow evening, when
the weekly activities get under
way at 7:30 pm. The Starlighters,
directed by Greg Hutton, will play
for the evening, and Judy Bull
lick is chairman for the affair.
Senior Y-Teens will pick their
beauty queen Saturday evening
at 8 pm, at the cottage.
Marjorie Sumida, newly.ap.
pointed YWCA center director for
Bethesda. Chevy Chase, has taken
over as director of the Y Cottage.
Miss Sumida, who lives at 2909
Peregoy Drive, Kensington, is a
graduate Of Lynchburg College,
Lynchburg, Va, and has taken
special YWCA professional train
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Gift Is Prize, for Thrift
Shop Fall Tea Tuesday

Lyle M. Thompson, awarding of
prizes.
Other officers of the shop and
chairmen of standing committees
are: Mrs. William L. Dalrymple,
first vice president, Mrs. Marcus
Cohn, secretary, Mrs. Charles D.
Heron, treasurer, Mrs. Merton
English, Jr., corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John Beveridge, Jr.,
Mrs. John R. Fleming, Mrs. John
G. Mullinix, Mrs. James r. Mus.
tard, Jr., Mrs. Donald F. Roberts,
Mrs. Albert S. Roistacher, Mrs.
Percy H. Royster and Mrs. Frank
F. Wilson.
Presiding at the tea table will
be the past presidents of the
Thrift Shop: Mrs. B. Peyton Whal.
en-, founder, Mrs. E. A. Merritt,
Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlun, Mrs.
Frank P. Wilcox, Mrs. John B.
Mason ana Mrs. Simon II. Ing
berg. They will be assisted by
the presidents of the five agencies
which operate the shop: Mrs. Os.
borne w. Briden, Women's Auxil.
larry of Suburban Hospital, Mrs.
P. Garland Lyon, Women's
Board Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, Mrs. John r. Arm.
old, Chevy Chase Chapter, OAR,
Mrs. Eugene A. Ehrlich, Mont
gomery County Section of the Ma.
tional Council Of Jewish Women
and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Schroeder,
Planned Parenthood League Of
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Nixon to Attend
Ki-Wives' Benefit

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin will
be guests at the annual fashion
show and luncheon of the XII
Wives of Bethesda, to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel Nov. 3. Gar
finckle's will put on the fashion
show, featuring Cell Chapman
dresses.
Tickets, at Sc person, may
be reserved by calling Mrs. Will
liam C. Champion, EN-. 2-7213.
Proceeds from the show will go
to the Kiwanis Club of Bethesda,
for its projects which aid under
privileged children in the County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Betty Dill Engaged
To James Herrell

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dill Of
Gaithersburg announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Bet
ty Joan, to James r. Herrell, son
Of Mr.. nd Mrs. Claude r. Herrell
of Boyds.
Miss Dill is a graduate Of Cath.
ersburg High School, and her fl.
ance was educated in Virginia. He
is employed by the Miller Co.,
Gaithersburg. The couple plan to
be married on Christmas Day at
the Darnestown Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Shopping Cart
Pots, Stockings, Halloween
Trappings on Shopping List

Sometimes / wonder about food
stores, These days they're getting
to be almost like drugstores,
where you have to hunt through
counters of books, food, souven-
irs, ct al to find the prescription
counter
| checked into Acme and Safe.
way this week, and discovered
that both are having specials on
non-edible items. Acme is selling
aluminium pots and pans (they
call it "cookware", but it's still
pots and pans), and cSafeway is
selling nylons at two pairs for
81. Both stores, of course, are
still selling all kinds of food.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Audrey Bates,
Philip Schwartz
Wed Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bates of
Washington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Audrey,
to Philip Schwartz, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Schwartz of Gaithersburg, on
Sept. 80.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit-dress with pink accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Miss Margaret Bates was the
maA of honor for her sister, and
Harold Schwartz served as best
man.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
]. Elliott of the Brentwood Meth
odist Church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Abbott in
Viers Mill Village, in the presence
of the immediate families.
The newly Weds are now liv-
ing in Vienna, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Interiors With Ideas
New-Old Washington Grove Home
Reflects Early Tradition Of Area

combine the parts and establish
unified decorating scheme.
The 1875 part is one of the
original wooden. tents used by
summering Methodists. In 1907
Mrs. Shantz' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Hardy, moved
the tent to their lot and had the
rest of the house built around it.
When the Shantzes moved in
they enclosed side porches and
made several small rooms, and