davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BOYS CLUB Of WASHINGTON

Midgets
H. B. Leary. 4; Brentwood BC, II.
Murphy's ESQ, 8; No. 10 PBC,
Corson & orumman. IA; Harmony
Lodse, 0. ,,
SITS. Constantine and Helen, 4; Judd
Msy peswsl.sd Haedwsre. al %; Miller Furniture,
Northeast Kiwanis, s; oeorSetowr
Lions o. Senior,
New York Life Insurance, 10; Wash
inEton optimists, 5.
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Majors
sspsISsi:, ssnstSsi: I i: Fsf aianss' sss' i. o
Pirates. 15; Indians. 6,
5TSsPHoi,c TsPRssii, ss; SopTH pSdiesii esoiRidiANrzArIoN
ST. Francis Xavier IA; Holy Com
'oISet NATIVITY. 4: st. Gabriere. 4.
Mount Calvary, u Assumption,
st. Ambrose, IL; st. Hugh's. 3.
ST. Maraaret's, is: st. John the Bap'
"Si, Lady of Sorrows, Z; Queen Of Peace, 8
Lourdes. 4; st. Miehaers, :.
st. Catherine'si lo: Little Flower l.
ST. Francis Xavier. 1e; Mount Cal
'"is Roly Comforter. IL; St. Teresa's, 8.
Lourdes. s. Little Flower. 4.
ST. GATHERINGS, 10: ST. Mary's, z.
Intermediates
So, Francis Xavier, s; st, ,BernA
Blessed Sacrament, 7; Holy Name. /
ST. Michaels. z Nativity Hi; Q.
Falls Church Mats, o. WV Warriors
= west End Yankees, 10: Andersen
MovSrs. lNL MaiorsJ. a
coAeg ,oSNs' g. St. James cyo 4
kinEanis. aI: civitan. IL Nl
nRlpors).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Boyce of Casper
Wyoming. Mrs. Ed Orth, Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McCafferty were Fri
day dinner guests of Miss Margaret
Guider.
Donald, Betty and Alice Hoover
spent ithe week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Moser Mr.. and Mrs
Howa Fd Hoover and daughter Barbara
were Sunday afternoon callers.
MrsA Mabel Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Ovens and daughter Sue, Mr.
Ben Daily and Delbert McGinnis
spent SundAy with Mrs. Sarah Oates
and ClarabeA Owens.
Mr.. and Mis-. Keith Moore and fam
lily Wyandotte, Michigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore were Saturday eve
ming supp9r guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hart.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mr.. and
Mrs. H9Fold Young and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer and fam
lily WE'RE Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mfs. Robert Ewing and family in
honorihg the following birthdays:
Mrs. s spencer, Lynn Young and Ricky
Ewingl
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Moore and fam
lily wer4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rdg ger Murray were aller
Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
grandapg ghter Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale McCafferty spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and daugh-
ter Sharon in honor of Sharon's
birthday.
Mrl and Mrs. Bernard Stratton and
famit ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cupple
CALLED Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Moore.
M rs. Charles Montgomery anC
dauS Shters called on Mrs. Clyde Killing
Ter And sons Wednesday evening.
| MrAand Mrs. Erwin Moser called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Criblez anC
son FriSay evening.
Mr.. an b Mrs. Roy Reams called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery anc
family saturday evening.
Mrs. Grace Klingler was Sunda!
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Klinglef and sons.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. H. o. Hilty spen
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy FL ikenbary.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Charles Montgomer!
and farhily were Thursday evening
supper 4uests of Mrs. Lenore Mont
gomery land daughter in honor o
Charles birthday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Legal NOTICE
Case No. 2gO1S


In The Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio.
The unknown defendants, being the un-
known heirs, deviascs, legatees assignees
their administrators, executors and assigns
of James Brown. dec ased, will take notice
that Ray l.. Mauk. Administrator of the es-
tate of James Brown, deceased, ON the 2lst
day of February, A. ID. 1855, filed his Petit
tion in the Probate Court within and for
the County of Allen, and State of Ohio, al
lesing that the pcrsonal estate Of said de-
cedent is insufficient 10 pay his debts and
the charges of mIdstration that he died
seized in fee simpla Of the following de-
scrbed premises, sq5d real estate situated
in the Village OF ltnrrod, County of Allen
and State of Ohio. to-wit;
"C5oomn1meneing Com Pee Hun%ed and Six
ner of the Southwest Qbrter Of the
Der Ten no, <1bWpshB lumber -Four
"a. South offRabgs Rum Eight (Sl
East. thence South abFit 81 ~ (6ol feet
thence WeN TO tbs/ /Aenter of the Ma
poleon Road about ne pndred and
dwentyIhN liver INV GaD q pes North.
l6s) feet thenob Ea# One Hbndred and
Thirty-six tl36b fee to the place of
beginninRR.
The prayer Of the etition is for the sale
of said premises. for #the payment OF debts
and charges aforesaidN
The persons first mentioned above will
further take notice thu they have been made
parties defendant to #aid petition and that
they are required to 3nswer the same on or
before the 30th day OF April A. D., 1855
KAY l. MAUk, Administrator of the
Estate of James Movn, Deceased.
by Bennett & Bennett n His Attorneys
Sol National Bank Rig. Lima Ohio.
Nh. ~. March 3. 10. IT. "a & 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
TALK
A'o"1Qaz" "%
TEENERs
Amstutz

Hi Gang!
Isn't this weather terrific? Do any
of you have "sprNg fever?" How
long is it going to last?
Pete Steiner has more trouble with
his car! First someone pulled his
spark plugs, then lkst Sunday he blew
the radiator loose. Get Ford,
Pete!!
The music department is present.
ing Victor Herbd drt's operetta. "Babes
in Toyland", Aptil / and 2. You will
want to see thib one! You will re-
member a lot of the songs. The
cast has been working hard to give a
good performance e so try to come one
or both of the nights to see it.
The music department also did a
good job last Sal turday at the district
solo and ensemble contest in Lima.
Congratulations to Ann Stauffer,
Irlene Giermah, Sue Montgomery,
Thorne Lauriat, the senior girls en-
semble, and the boys ensemble for
receiving superior ratings. They will
now participate in the state contest
to be held April 2 at Bowling Green
State University.
10 Hursey would like some exciting
entertainment since Todd Hey now
works nights. Those are the breaks,
10!
CongratulatioAs Is to Jack Fields
who was selected on the top IL OF
the Western Buckeye League team
He also received honorable mention
for the All-Ohlb b team.
Last TuesdaE night the Roman Ban.
quet was held in the cafeteria. "The
Last Days of Caeser" was the theme
All Latin std ddents and juniors and
seniors who hSd taken two years OF
Latin were invited.
Pat Gaiffe has a new admirer
Could he be JohIny Van Alta from
| Ada?
This is Lu signing off until two
weeks from today. In the meantime
you can read fmy column in the
"cutlass" next Friday for the spicy
gossip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
26 CIR Students
Complete Home
Nursing Course

The completion of Red Cross
Home Nursing course by 26 Cory
Rawson high schsol students during
the past week waS announced by
Susan Johnson, Home economics
teacher at the schgo who taught the
course.
Two series of classes were conduct
ed. One was 25 Glasses of 80 minutes
each and the of her 30 classes of 45
minutes each.
In the 90-min lte classes were Mar
jorie Amstutz, Dplabelle Bracy, Eliza
beth Creighton, Janet Edinger, Elaine
Frech, Martha Fritz, Annetta Habeg-
ger, Roberta Hau4e, Mary Heldman,
Bonnie Marquart, Marilyn Neff, Jo-
Ann Niswander, Evagene Rettig, Pat
Smith, Carolyn SBaeth, and Iva May
Tripplehorn.
The other se9es had as students
Diane Ackermanl Joyce Benroth, Sally
Chmitlin, Beverly Crawfis, Clarice
Eek, Colene In body, JoAnn Marvin,
Zona Mae Mcdowell, Betty Schumach-
er, and MariIyn \Welch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Friday guests of Mrs. Myrtle
Hughes werg Mrs. Cletus Cupples,
Mrs. Ella Nhylor, Mrs. Mabel King,
Mrs. Ilo F ellers and Mrs. Bertha
Doty of NTH Cory. The occasion was
the birthday ANNIVERSARY of Mrs.
Cupples who is "a former pupil of
Mrs. Hughes.
Sunday dinnet guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Baumberget and Allan of Mans
field, Ohio.
Mrs. Harley Smith called on Mrs,
Howard Biblef Monday morning.
Mrs. Harry Hauenstein was lucky
Saturday-shd was the winner of
the bicycle given away at Croy's
Market in FinHlay.
Mr.. and Mrf. Howard Bibler call
ed on Mr.. ami Mrs. A. ]. Cluff in
Findlay Sundh by evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Zuerc1 1er were their son Ken
meth and family of Wooster, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Kohl of OF
tawa. Mrs. Kphli is sister of Mrs.
/ Zuercher.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Cookson and
Charlene called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lando1 at their home in
Marion, Ohio, Sunday. Mr.. Landon
is recovering 4icely and he thinks
home is the best place when you are
sick.
Misses MarIlyn Neff, Pat Smith,
Marjorie Amatutz, Lulabelle Bracy,
Elizabeth Creighton, Janet Edinger,
Elaine Frech, Martha Fritz, Annet-
ia Habegger, Roberta Hause, Mary
Heldman, Bonnie Marquart, Carolyn
Spaeth and Iva May Tripplehorn
have completed a 80 minute class
course in Red Cross home nursing,
under the direction of Susan John
son, home economies teacher of Cory
Rawson high school. Students of
other classes Of 45 minutes each are
Diane AckermAn, Joyce Benroth,
Sally Chmitlin,\ Beverly Crawfs,
Clarice Eek, Col ene Inbody, JoAnn
Marvin, Zona Mae Mcdowell, Betty
Schumacher and Marilyn Welch.
This is the 45th birthday week of
the Camp Fire Girls and the two
groups, under vhe guidance of Mrs
Miller Fink and Mrs. A. B. Cole, at
tended services at both churches of
Rawson-9:30 "a. m. at the Metho-
dist and 10:30 y. m. at the EUB.
The Lions Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Mill ler Fink last Thurs
day evening and fwere favored with
musical numbers given by Camp Fire
Girls Sherry Latham, Penny Finl
and Sheryl Hadfele. The club wei
coined to mem Pership, Mrs. A. b
Cole. They planned day of sewing
for the Navy Mothers for March 2
place to be announced. ANY on,
wishing to help is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

THIRTY SCHOLARSHIPS, valued
at $3.50 each, are now available for
Ohio State univeEsity's summer pro-
gram on the Ffr East. Preference
will be given teachers, journalists,
community gro up leaders and others
whose work Will especially benefit
from greater knowledge of the
growing importance of the Far East
to the interest Of the U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

PUMICE is good abrasive to
clean rust spots lfrom tools. Paste
floor wax retardS rusting once tools
are clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
AuroMoBItrs FOR SALE

$50 Windsor hard top:
radio. heater, automatic transmits
sion; Wv. tires: beautiful canary
yellow finish; exceptionally clean:
one owner: WORTHWHILE guaranteed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

3051 NJ sT, nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
.AlIR6CAnE PoNTIAC co.
149 CHEVROLET

GHEVROLET 49, 4-do0r station wag-.
on. heater. ,all-metal body; beautiful
2-tone finish: clean throughout:
worth while guarantee; 81 $3.50.
WHEELER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

FORD 1858 Customline VS. Fordor;
radio and heater, original finish;
low mileage; one owner; 81 .395.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ ST, NV. AID. 2-OlS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr.; orig.
black fin.; owner; power equipped;
S2,195; completely guar. EAST
WEST MOTORS. INC. 1877 East
West hwy. JU. 5-1340. Directly
across from the car wash. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
AUTOS. FOR SALE tces..l

CHEVROLET AS club coupe; excel.
Sis5; nothing down. balance less
than SIS mo. eTANDARD PONTIAC.
4404 r. I. ave. ne, UE. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

worthwhile guaranteed 81 .3oS.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER DEALER, 1900 Wis. NV;
EN- 3-47lS. 8 TO 8 -lo
CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air hard top;
Powerglide, r. and h.. private owner
cHEEyRSoILEI f "a "s1o'' series sedan;
Powerglide, excellent c n d n,
equipped, / owner. Sl,35o. ia. =
CHEVROLET $50 "a1o" 2-dr.; gray
finish, heater and covers. Reduced
to SI,0g5; OK warranty. WISSIN-
GER CHEVROLET Co. Seven Cor
ners, Falls Church, Va, JE. s-6969
CHEVROLET 81 Bel All. sport coupe;
ivory over black; fully equipped .
only $S95. WISSINGER CHEVRO-
LET CO, Seven Corners, FANS
Church, Va, JE. 2-6969.
CHEVROLET 1855 Del Ray clup
coupe; r. and h.: perfect condition;
Sl.S5O, KE. 7-1401.
CHIEVROLET 1854 Bel Air hard top;
Wv, tires, h., turn sig.;- 1000 mi. /;
like new; 1875. JU. S-2476. 30
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr. sedanette; T.
and h.; beautiful orig: black: ECO
NOMICAL CHEAP TRANSPORTA-
TON 1896 aid So down. STOHL-
NAN CHEVROLET GUARANTEED
Call AID. 2-S722, am; 70 = Pm
Ask for Bill Serhus. SERVICEMEN
FINANCED. ---..-----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
80 CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET so de luxe 4-dr.. 7.
and b., good condition. must sell;
highest offer OWNER, JU. 5-4945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO AZ suburban. steel body:
overhaul cost $3.50; good tires; $345
or best offer. no. 2-5321. 30 !.
DE SOTO AZ 4-dr. sedan; very good
202 Newcombe st. Sc. ADJ. L. 20.
DE SOTO 1911 Custom 4-dr.; with tip
toe transmission, radio and heater,
light blue finish. with matching in
terror; $685..
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 N ST. NV. AID. 2-01s5
DE SOTO 80 club coupe: radio: low
mileage. Car No. liza: $3.50. a
very fine car! MONROE FORD,
BOO Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-2OVO.
Open ewes. till Q pm.
DE soTo 's5; oyerhauled engine; new
back. clean inside. out. ! owner
best offer. D.. c.. inspection, new
transmission, clutch perfect. Looks
IKE { :, sm 81 British British car. Can sster
DE SOTO AZ de luxe Suburban sta
ton wagon. all metal; 8 passengers;
automatic transmission; looks like
new; must be seen to be appreciated.
Price. $500. Phone JE. 2-4729.
DODGE 'b3 Meadowbrook club sedan:
beautiful Light blue. heater, excel
economy car: only LAS.
DIVER MOTOR CO.
1900 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 4-7323.
Open daily til 8 pm. lis
DODGE '53 (8) 4-dr.; beautiful cond..
low MI. T. and h., Gyromatic drive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

CHEvROLET "a "210'' series sedan;
equipped, ] owner. $1,350. ia =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
CHEVROLET "a
PARKWAY-FORD

3051 NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-01S5
CHEVROLET 81 "2I0" 4-dr. sedan;
striking metallic maroon finish,
spotlesS interior, de luxe +. and h..
Powergiide and q host Of other ac-
cessories; 12.713 actual miles. ike
new inside and out. Sale priced at
only ST .295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

CHEW. '5e sedan; 10000 actual miles
by one owner; sold and serylced by
US: heater and def; signalsi spare
tire has never been used, S940.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL 4-6l00.
CHEW. '52 styieline de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped: sold and
serviced by US since new: and Is N
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET. 77:,5
Wis. ave. OIL. 4-61a0.
CHEW. '53 club cpe,: heater and def.
seat covers. Powerglide, power steer
ing; driven only 10000 miles by
retired Govt. man. Take the work
out of parking with this power steer,
chase sa sfu CHEVROLET s5 rs rs. wis. ave.
cREvs "a Bel Air 4-dt. sedan: let
black finish. sold and serviced by
us since new. radio and heater,
Wv. tires: driven only 5000 miles:
CHASE CHEVROLET. 71s5 Wis.
ave-. OIL. 4-6I00.
CHEW. '54 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone green
finish; like-new interior immacu-
late; radio and heater; E-Z-Eye
Glass. formerly owned by ofiicial
Of India Embassy: 81 ,d95. CHEVY
CHASE CHEVROLET, 7725 Wis. ave.
OF. 4-610a.
81 Chew OWNER
Immaculate: y equipped with Power
glide, r. and h.. matching covers. A
real beauty. Priced to sell quickly.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3I40 Lee Hwy. Arlington
ia. 2-9003 Open TIL $3.50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
HOSPITAL Subsidy Voted

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = The Turk
ish Grand National Assembly has
voted to grant a subsidy of $4,000
Ira ($22 ,OOO) to the Jewish Hospi-
tai of this city for 1855.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The statement was made by
Rep. Walter on Edward r. Muir
rows "See 1t Now" CHS televi-
sion program, after excerpts from
a presidential campaign address
and two state of the union mes
sages criticizing inequities in the
The program was devoted to a
discussion of the law, and partici-
pants, in addition to Rep. Walter,
were Senator Herbert H. Lehman,
New York State Attorney General
Jacob K. Javits, Archbishop Rich
ard j. Gushing and Rabbi Israel
GoldStein.
Politics Charged
Rep. Walter defended the act for
having accomplished "much that
we hoped for" He said that most
of the criticism of it came around
election time" He also said that
he didn't know how well the
melting pot' theory had succeed
ed because he saw evidence on
all hands of hyphenated Ameri-
caniSm."
Declaring that there's no place
in America for hyphenated Amer
icanism," he went on to defend the
national origins quota system on
the basis that racial groups given
preference under the present law
"would become quicker assimilat-
ed according to the size of that
group" :"
Rep. Walter went on to note
charges that the law was anti
Semitic and said he had asked
Javits wherein this law was anti
Semitic and he (Javits) laughed
and said nowhere is there any
thing in the law that's anti-Semi-
tic." Javits, replying to this state
ment, said that he told the Penn
sylvania congressman that there
was nothing specifically anti-Semi'
tic in the law, "but 1 hastened tC
add that the law, in my opinion
Disseminated against minorities,
and that included persons from
areas such as eastern and south
eastern Europe, from which good
many Jewish people have come;
and that it was "anti-an people
who came from those areas"
Prejudice Claimed
Both Sen. Lehman and Archbi'
shop Cushing attacked the immi'
grafton law on the basis that il
perpetuated the discriminatory
features of the national origins
quota system and was intended tc
prevent national minoritieS from
entering the United States.
Rabbi Goldstein said the Jewish
stake, numerically speaking, was
not large in this matter, lowing tc
the unfortunate fact that six mil
lion Jews have been exterminatec
by Hitler and two and half mil
lion Jews are now sealed off 1r
the countries behind the Iron Cur
tain and owing to the fortunate
fact that hundreds of thousands o.
Jews have come from European
countries into Israel where they
have found their homes and theil
freedom. Nevertheless, Rabbi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Goldstein pointed out, "our opposi-
ton is just as strong and just as
vehement as that of any other
group because we condemn the
grounds on which it (the law is
based"
odd Pros Blamed
Asked by CHS Correspondent
Dan Schorr what he thought of the
fact that leaders of all three major
religious denominations had criti-
cized and attacked the act, Rep.
Walter answered, "I don't know
what religious leaders are criticiz-
ing this law who know anything
about it. However, a lot of the old
pros, the old immigrant movers
whose job it is to move people, and
of course, they don't like to see
any limit placed on their work,
find that it isn't as easy to bring
people into the United States as
they would like it to be-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
GROUPS LAUNCH
BIG E.E.P. PUSH

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) - Thir-
ty racial, religious and civil or
ganizations in this city have COM
bined in a campaign to publicize
the Fair Employment Practices
ordinance and to acquaint the pub
lie with the work of the Committee
on Human Relations.
The Jewish Community Rela-
tons Council is a participant in
the campaign. Nathan ]. Edel-
stein, council president, pointed
out that recent surveys had shown
that employment bias against
Jews in the Philadelphia area was
far more widespread than was
commonly believed. He said many
Jews encountering discrimination
doubtless refrained from filing
complaints either out of false pride
or ignorance of the law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
like CHALLENGED
Walter Defends
Immigrant Law

Walter
immigration
sincere" his criticism
the immigration law he will have the attorney general of the
submit legislation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Eight companies have invested
over 50 million in oil exploration
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Argentine Riff SOUGHT

NEW YORK, (JTA - Disrup-
tive German and Arab elements
in Argentina are constantly seek
ing to SOW discord between the
Argentine Jewish community and
the government, as well as be-
tween the governments of Argen-
tina and Israel, but the govern
ment of General Peron is taking
counter-measures to ensure har-
mony, Hirsch Triwaks, prominent
Argentine businessman and MEM
Der of the DAIA praesidium, said
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
US. Methods Scored

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman
the Jewish Agency, told confer
ence of national Jewish organiza-
tons here that all free people
agree with the basic aims of AM
erican policy in the Middle East, 7"
but that the methods by which this
policy is being implemented zig
more Israel as though she were
geographically elsewhere.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Puerto Rico Gets Rabbi

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Rabbi Is
rael Goodman has been elected
spiritual leader of the Jewish Cent
er of San Juan, Puerto Rico. He
is believed to be the first full
time rabbi to serve the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

avenue Sc, will leave from
National Airport at $3.50 am
Thursday aboard one Of Capital
Airlines' new ViscountS. The
champion and his party will ar
rive at the Akron-Canton airport
two hours and IL minutes later
Howard P. Bailey, Washington
Derby general chairman and
assistant to the managing editor
of The Star. will be in Akron
waiting to greet Donald.
By race day. Donald's mother
his sister Sandra, IL. and brother
Bill, ID, and an uncle and two
aunts from Front Royal. Va. and
rs of the fastest racers in the
Washington Derby will be on
hand.
Members of Donald's family
and several Of his friends-in-
Guiding last years champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Edward and Katie Brown.
Samuel and Annie Brown.
! Alexander and Minnie Chalmers.
William and Deborah cambridge.
George and Carolyn Davis.
Charles and Blossom Dickey.
Robert and Muriel Dunmore.
John and Anastasia Holmes.
John and Helen Jackson.
Robert and Ruth MCGEE.
Edward and Dolores Miles.
| Warren and Arlene Moore.
John and Mary Reese.
Felix and Margsrette Rountree.
| George and Rovena Smith.
! Frances and Carrie Stewart.
Horace and Collier Tidwell.
Marion and Jessie Wsds.
Donald and Bernetta Carey.
Peter and Barbara Cavas.
Carl and Margaret Drum.
Edward and Elizabeth McGrath.
John and Nina Moses.
James and Carole Valid.
John and Ruth Aston.
William and Mary Black.
Clarence and Mary Bowman.
loren and Jimmie Butler.
Elijah and Geneva Cameron.
Howard and Blanche Cook.
Clarence and Susie Daniels.
James and Artena Deal.
Otis and Lizzie DoZier.
Harry and Naomi Fleming.
Huff and Lucille Hood,
Lacy and Nellie johnson.
Elijah and Willie Nickel.
Theodore and Pauline Milton.
Thomas and Lille Nelson.
John and Catherine Pinckney.
Walter and Barbara Robinson.
George and Elsie Singleton.
| opd ANgalta cnRnn
Emmett and Emma Swayne.
John and Lillian Tyree.
Lice and Edna Virgins.
Irving and Helen Casey.
Robert and Ruth Davis.
Howard and Anita Jacobs.
Robert and Norma Melendez.
Billy and Margaret Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Jimmy Potter, and his parents
will depart from the District be-
tween tomorrow and Saturday
Akron bound.
At $3.50 am. Sunday. Is Wash
|ington Derby entrants who set
the fastest times from each OF
the IA participating Chevrolet
Idealerships in the area, will
board another Viscount to &c
Akron. Their trip up and back
will be at the expense of the
auto dealers.
The Washington Derby was