davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

TEL AVN, (JTA) - David Ben
GurionS dramatic return to office
in the Israel government, after IA
months of Semi-retirement, an
nounced in a broadcast last week
by Premier Moshe Sharett, stirred
the entire country and was the
chief topic of discussion every
where.
The 68-year-old former premier
and defense minister is to assume
the defense ministry vacated by
Pinchas Lavon. Lavon, a member
of the dominant Mapai party, re-
portedly resigned after protracted
policy differences with Sharett. His
resignation, first rendered on Feb.
2, was delayed until last week
pending further policy discussions
between him and the premier.
Lavon declined to reveal the ma
ture of his differences with Sharett
before he informs the parliamen-
tary foreign affairs and security
committee of the reasons for his
resignation. He had held the port
folio since Ben Gurion retired from
the government in Dec, 1858.
Nation Stunned
The Jerusalem Post, in an eX-
elusive, circumStantial report, de-
scribed the feveriSh activities
which preceded the stunning an
nouncement that the veteran Is
raeli leader had agreed to emerge
from retirement in the Negev to
assume a key cabinet post.
According to this papers report,
Premier Sharett sent a delegation
to Ben Gurion composed of two
people closely associated in h e
Mapai party, Labor Minister Golda
Myerson and Mordecai Namir, Sc
cretary general of the Hisadrut,
the General Labor Federation of
Israel. They gave Ben Gurion a
full report of the situation with
respect to Lavon and conveyed to
him Sharett's personal request that
he assume the defense portfolio.
Mrs. Myerson left the Ben Cur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Brotherhood
Week Is On

The 22nd annual observance of
Brotherhood Week, sponsored by
the National Conference of Chris
tianS and Jews and StreSSing it's
appeal for good will and under
standing among all racial and re-
ligious groups, was under way in
Phoenix this week.
Bernard Fogelson, Jewish civic
leader and pharmacist, was. chair
man of the weeks activities.
Charles Korrick is one of three To-
cal administrative co-chairmen,
along with William P. Reilly and
Udall.
Fogelson, who is president of the
Hiram Club and the American
Friends of the Hebrew University
headed up a broad program of ac.
tivities, including special religious
services and observances at civic
club meetings, schools and col.
legeS.
Begun in 1884
The National Conference o.
Christians and Jews, organized In
1928, has been sponsoring the OBJ
servance of Brotherhood week
since 1884.
Members of the local Brother
hood Week committee, besides
Fogelson, include Rabbi Morton
c. Fierman of Temple Beth Israel
and Joseph Stocker, editor of the
Phoenix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

The first women students resi-
dence center on the new campus
of the Hebrew University will be
built by the Women's League for
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

ion retreat at Sdeh Boxer in the
Negev and met Sharett at Kibbutz
Netzer Sereni, where he had par
ticipated in a memorial meeting
She gave the premier Ben Cur
ions affirmative response and
Sharett thereupon issued the state
ment which informed the nation
of Ben Gurion'S return.
Newspapers Irked
This statement was broadcast to
the country within two hours of
the first broadcast announcing Mr..
Lavon'S resignation.
Sharp criticism of the procedure
which led to Ben Gurion's return
to the cabinet was voiced in the
right-and left-wing newspapers.
These papers charged that no con-
sideration had been given to the
fact that Israel is governed by a
coalition and asserted that neither
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Ask indemnify Speedup

BONN, (JTA) = In an effort to
remedy the unsatisfactory state of
individual indemnification by pro-
viding a parliamentary forum, all
parties in the West German Parlia-
ment have joined to create a IT.
man committee on indemnification
matters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Lanqs+ein to Speak

John Langstein, Phoenix insur-
ance man, will discuss racial pro-
blems in South Africa at meet
ing of the Phoenix unit of the
American Association for the Unit
ed Nations Monday. The meeting
is scheduled at pm. in the Blue
and Gold Room of Phoenix Col
lege. Langstein formerly lived in
South Africa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and DC per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working womam> 17O4
w. Mcdowell Rd.
RANCH EGGS = Guaranteed
fresh with wonderful flavor. Free
delivery. The Egg Basket, 64S5 s.
10th st. Phone BR 6-6202.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
FURNISHED ROOM - For rent
for one or two. Radio-TV and kit
chen privileges optional. Bus stop
in front of door. Call AL 2-9449-
1924 N. Goth St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Colonization Planned

LONDON, (JTA) = A decision
to embark upon further colonial
ton work in Israel was taken here
at quarterly meeting of the coun-
Gil of the Jewish Colonization As
SOciation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Nazareth Suburb Begun

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Israel
government has begun working on
a new Jewish suburban develop
ment on the outskirts of Nazareth,
the all-Arab Christian City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Ex-Pren7ier Back in Government
BEN GURION RETURNS

Lavon himself nor the General
Zionists, Progressives and Relig-
ious Bloc members of the cabinet
had been informed of Sharett's ap-
proach to Ben Gurion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Bias Brings Resiqnations

HANOVER, NH, (JTA) - FIJI
teen members of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity at Dartmouth
College have resigned from the
chapter because the national fra
ternity ruled that two Jewish stu
dents pledged by the Dartmouth
group could not become members.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Sypslers Ret ives
VI crit Recognition

Zero" ]. Syphers, USO Direc-
tor for the past two years, was
awarded a certificate of merit,
signed by the department heads
representing every activity on the
Naval Station. The occasion was
Hospitality Night last Tuesday,
which was in the nature of COM
blned hail and farewell party,
when the USO was packed to ca
pacity.
Adm. Kenneth Craig, Comman-
der of the Alaskan Sea Frontier
and Commander of the 18th Naval
District, made the presentation of
the merit certificate. The beauti-
ful scroll was signed by the Ad-
miral and Capt w. w. Drane, Com
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES FLOWN
TO ISLAND VILLAGES

Christmas trees were furnished
by the Baptist Mission this year
for most of the villages on Kodiak
Island.
The trees were selected and cut
by the Baptist Mission this year
intendent William Stone. They
were then taken to Bob Halls Ko-
diak Anyways, where they were
put aboard planes and flown to
the various villages through out
the Island.
Most of the villages on the Aleu-
tian chain will also have Christ
mas trees this year. Boy Scout
Troop No. 626 on the Naval Sta
ton cut 285 trees, which were
shipped to various villages along
the chain.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

handing Officer of the Naval Sta
ton, and the commanding officers
of all the activities on the Station.
This included MSTS, Fleet Wealth
er Central, NavComSta, Fasron
ia, Patrol Squadron 2, Marine
Detachment, Coast Guard, TAG
Troop Carrier SOD, ACS, ARD 81,
Ism 161 and the Mahopac.
The certificate read as follows:
LAS witnessed hereon and in sim
cere appreciation, this certificate
is presented Mr.. Ansel J. Syphers,
for and on behalf of the service
men at Kodiak, Alaska, in recog-
milton of his outstanding perform
ance of his duties in his position
as the Director of the Kodiak Unit
ed Services Organization during
the period of his tenure of that Of
flee from December 18, 1858 to
December 20, 1855. Dated and sign
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

ed this 10th day of December, 1855
A. ID. at the u. S. Naval Sttion,
The new director, Howard Deua9-
rest, was introduced.
The program was under the
sponsorship of the Star of Sea
Chapel. Richard Dallas acted as
NJ. C. Admiral Craig spoke briefly
on the place the USO fills in COM
munity life and as an aid to ser
vicemen. John Molletti led the
group in the singing of carols.
Eighty-five pounds of fruit cake
was furnished by church groups
and served at the party
Ben Kraft also came in for a
recognition of his fine contribu-
ton to the USO, when Director
Syphers thanked him publicly for
furnishing four beautiful card
tables to the Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

s-pysa R,y..a,ns sqsis.si r,ls.,. Black Dyed
Orig. s1s5 ------- 1900 Persian
Black DYED Persian Lamb Goats
1895 -----.-.o-1, $500 Orig ssss to sos
'-ss"rs 1s, ss.e Ryss cs,.. sss't, ( 1898
Orig s25O---.-- 1890 Juste s! Individually design
1-Natur sheared ed for petite figures,
Raccoon Jacket length. Sizes 1212 u
BLACK Dyed Persian
Lamb Chesterfield BLACK Dyed Per-
Jacket Size IA. Lamb Coat. 40"
Orig. 1895 lss.oo length. Orig
BLACK Dyed Persian s6s5 -..-..--..- $3.50
La Lamp mo 'acke's SRe ,o... Natural Gray Per-
BLACK s DYED %s.ss' Size @ IA S orig sss $685. $3.50
Size IA Orig sss5 1900 Finest Quality
Natural Gray Per- Fnsertin 1enoth
Jacket ssi eiIo iens,n'
Size 12 Orig 1895 1890 Sri ssrpes s7o Size lS 500
Dyed sheared Rae 1-Einest Quality All
Jackets Dark Beaver Coat
to to- $50 ss Orig 'a'' 1890 Orig S sss5 'il' 10 4sso
2-Natural Ranch Mink dyed Alaska
Paw Coats. Finger Seal Coat q length.
tip length Size TO- size l6 Orig sss5 ess O
'-Sa;;' bv:s s:a;s ss,',2 An:: s:st I1zI111syy1z
Lamb Jacket 2-Beaver Trimmed
Size l6 Orig 1895 l9S.0o Forstmann Dress
FusAas Fu snd Back enss eSs', sizes 10 10 IA Orig 90
s2s5 to s3s5 77aoo BLACK Persian
BLACK Dyed Lamb Trimmed
rat Coat. 36 length Fnted Dress coat
Size l2 Orig s4s5 27soo Size TO- Orig $l39 70 9
sian Lamb Coat y Trimmed Forstmann
lehstI' Feute Size Coats. Black,
s-Tip-Dyed shearsd Orig sl2e, s1ss $50
length size H. H. 1-Back Dyed
Orig 1895 to $3.50 zss.oo Trimmed Gold wo-
1--Natural Gray rumbo Coat Size r.
ian Lam Jacket Orig $159 ------ 6S o
Size IA Orig $3.50 25S.0o Third Floor
ALL SALES FINAL . NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS . NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Married in
St. Luke S

Mrs. Kathryn Carroll Pfister
Burkhardt and Commodore
Jennings Bryan Dow were
married February 10 in the
Barnes Memorial Chapel of st.
Luke's Methodist Church.
DR.. Daniel w. Justice per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Dow, formerly of Bos-
ton, is the daughter of Mr..
Louis Augustus Pfister and the
late Mrs. Katherine Carroll
Phster. Her maternal grand
parents were Mrs. Marjorie
Murray Carroll of New York
City and Mr.. John Carroll
of Dublin, who was the son OF
the former Lady Sarah Ann
Griffiths. Mrs. Dow is a men,
ber of Forest Hills Gardens
and the West Side Tennis
Club.
Commodore Dow is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Dow of Toledo, Ohio. He has
long been prominently identi-
fed with the growth and
progress of electronics in the
Navy, having been director of
electronics for the Bureau of
Ships in the Navy Department.
He is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and has
the degree of master of science
in electricity and communica-
tions engineering from Har-
ward College. He is a fellow
of the Institute of Radio En-
gineerS and a member of the
Deep Dale Golf Club.
The couple will reside in
Brookville, Long Island.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

20-C Print
Skirts. Sizes 10 to
16. Orig. 3.95 to
5.95 -----.------ los
4-Sport Jackets.
Navy. brown
linen-like, rayon.
Sizes IL, IA, 16.
Orig. 8,95 ---- 300
15-Pedal Push hers.
cotton. Broken
Sizes. Orig. $50 288
10-Bermuda Shorts.
Poplin. Broken
sizes, Orig, 4.50 $50
6-Siacks. Sailcloth
Red. black, royal.
Sizes 10 to 16.
Orig. SOS --- 2S8
3--Seersucker 2-Piece
Play Outfits. Size
II. Orig 1895 4.95
9-B thing Suits.
Broken sizes. Orig.
1885 to 1895 500
Evening star., 1955-02-21

35-Jersey Blouses.
Also velveteens,
other woods.
Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes. Orig.
395 to 14.95 -- soc
24-Long Sleeve Cot
ton Shirts. Sizes
10 to Is. Orig. 395
to SOS ------ ZOO
2i-W Wool JERSEY
BlOuses. Sizes 10
to 10. Orig. 5.95 to
1895 .-----.-----. 39S
30--Silk, Cotton. Ray
on Crepe BIouses.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Orig. 3.95 to 1895 Y, nrica
S--WOOI Jersey Stoles.
Orig. 8.95 to 1895 Y, price
3-Velveteen Evening
Jackets. Sizes 10,
II, IA, Orig. 1895
to 22's5 --------~ u price
S-All Wool Twin
Sweater Sets. Sizes
"a to 40. Orig.
1895 ------------ " price
Evening star., 1955-02-21

1-Natural Ranch
Mink Sides Coat.
q length. Size IA.
Orig. s55o----- zes.oo
BLACK Dyed Per-
sian Lamb Coat.
Tuxedo style. 43"
length. Size 16.
Orig. $595 ----- 292 90
Extra Fine Tip
Dyed Sheared Rae
coon Coat. 40"
length. Size 16. Orig.
$595 ----- 37S On
1-Breath of . Spring
Dyed G a n a dian
Beaver Jacket. Size
Orig. $3.50 -- 322. 90
3-Finest Quality Let
Out Dyed Northern
Muskrat Coats. Full
length. Size 16, 20.
Orig. $3.50 to S595 33S 90
Evening star., 1955-02-21
7!,.I,;;n,:S'1,|,l,iiIE

1-3-Skin Dyed Fitch
Scarf. Orig. SIS ...
per skin 4.e5
per SKIN
3-5-Skin Dyed Fitch -
Scarfs. Orig. SIS
per skin 4.e5
per SKIN
12-4-Skin Choice
Quality Natural
Dark Ranch Mink
Scarfs. Orig. 1850
per skin 1850
per skin
IA Skin Large
Natural Wild Mink
Scarf. Orig. $50
per skin z4.es
per Sk!n
2-4-Skin Natural
Baum Marten
Scarfs. Orig. $50
per skin $3.50
1--Skin Dyed
Kolinsky Set. Orig.
ss5 set 1895
6-Extra Choice
Natural stone
Marten Scarfs.
Orig. $75 to sos
per skin $500
ref skin
3-3- Skin Natural
Russian Sable
Scarfs. Orig. SIS
to S95 per skin 4SO0
per skin
Main Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21

I,I,lliI.lsls t,1lE

3--Fitted Dress Coats.
Black, red. Sizes Z,
8. Orig. $85 .--- 1905
9-FOrstmann and JUL
lard Fitted Dress
Coats. Black, colors.
Sizes 10, IA, 16. Orig.
$98 to $l29 1895
Wool and Cashmere
Box Coat. Aqua,
slightly soiled. Size
IA. Orig. $85 1895
4-Forstmann Fleece
TOppers. Navy,
beige, black. Sizes
10, II, IA. Orig. $685. $500
1-Forstmann Black
Fitted Dress Coat.
Size 1872. Orig. S98 1895
4-Fitted Dress Coats.
Black, brown. Sizes
IL, IA, 18. Orig. $85 1885
1-FOrstmann Gold
Tweed Sport Coat.
Sizes IA. Orig s98 1895
1-Julliard Black Fitted
Dress Coat. Size IL.
Orig. S75 - 1885
4-100ce Pure Camel
Hair Goats. Natural.
Sizes 8, 10, IL. Orig. r22"
sa5 $500
1-Stroock Fleece Cas-
ual Coat. Brown.
Size IA. Orig. s98 $500
3-Forstmann Half
Size Dress Goats.
Black, brown Sizes
14i2, 16l2, 1872. Orig.
S98 $500
Famous Designers
Fitted Green Sport
Coat. Imported fab
ric, Size -. Orig.
$l29 $500
7-Finest FOrstmann
Fitted Dress Goats.
Black, brown. Sizes
H.. IA, 10. org. Sl33 39,So
famous Designers
Coats. Forstmann,
imported a bricS.
Fitted. box styles.
Sizes 10, IL, IA. Orig.
$l39 1905
2-l00fc Pure Cashmere
Goats. Beige, brown.
Sizes IA, 16. Orig.
$139 -.------------- 6S. 90
Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
-Stuckey Photo.

Rv,a MayAde&-,
seo, coss1cr,cur AvGsuGz
O.
Uptown Bronch Of Zirkin's
Washington's S
Birthday
SALE!
Tuesdoy-l0A.M. to BPM.
IS DRESSES
Orig. 1896 to 69.95
$40
Casual and dressy silks,
crepeS, rayon gabardines,
cottons. Sizes IA to 20.
10 SKIRTS: tweed, flannel,
velvet, velveteen. Blue, gray,
brown, black. Sizes 10 to 18.
Orig. 1896 to 22.95 11.9O
8 Wool Sweaters; pullovers.
cardigans. Black. white,
gray, green, red. Sizes 80 to
40.
Orig. 8.95 to 1895,
$50 to 1l.9O
10 Blouses; tissue faille and
satin. White, rose, gray.
navy. Sizes 10 to 20.
Orig. 1895 to 1895.
$50 to $50
Hand L o o m ID Knit
Dresses: l and 2-pc, Navy,
brown, blue, white. Sizes IL,
IA, 16, 20.
Orig. 1895 to 1895
$3.50 to 4i.90
6 Dressy Separates; satin,
velveteen, iffon, jersey.
Red, blue, pink. Sizes IL and
l6.
Orig. S25 to S35, 1880
S Long Evening Dresses;
chiffon, taffeta and tulle.
Coral, gray. blue, green,
black. Sizes II to 20.
Orig. 1895 to 1895.
1890 to $3.50
IA Short Evening and Cock
tail Dresses; taffeta. satin,
peau de sole, lace, Pastels.
high shades, navy, black.
Sizes II to 20.
Orig. 1895 to SS5,
1890 to 1890
S3 Daytime Dresses; crepes.
silk failleS, wools. High
shades, navy, black. Misses,
women's and half sizes in
the group.
Orig. 1895 to SS5,
1890 to 1890
Evening star., 1955-02-21
.I.l3sSA ,;,|,,;1I;,

18-Dresses. Woods,
crepes, taffetas.
Broken sizes 9, IL,
Is. Faded, soiled.
Orig. 8.95 to 1895 100
22-Street and Dressy
Styles. Crepes, cot
tons. Broken
m sses', women's
and few half
sizes. Orig. 14.95 to
1895 ---,---, sos
36---Early Spring and
winter Dresses.
Taffetas, crepes.
Broken junior and
misses sizes. Orig.
1895 to 1895 --- o.9S
15-Spring Print Taf-
fetas. Sizes to IS.
Orig. 1875 to 22.95 1900
20-Print and Solid
Color Spring
DreSse Misses
sizes only. Orig. $25
to 1895 --------- 1900
1-White Nylon Tulle
Strapless Dress.
Long, beaded torso.
Size 16. Orig. s45 500
Light Blue Chiffon
Dress. Sleeveless.
Size II. Orig. 1895 500
blue Satin Dressy
Afternoon Dress.
Soutache braid en-
broidery. Size 1872.
Orig. S45 --..-.---- 9,95
1-White Nylon Tulle
and Lace Short
Bridal Dress. Lace
jacket size IL.
Orig. 1895 ------ 1000
1-White Print Silk
Jersey Cocktail
Dress. Size 10. Orig.
S35 .---.--. 1903
1-PeriwinkIe Blue
Chiffon Strapless
Short Dinner Dress,
Stole. Size 49, Orig.
S75 -.------------- $500
Pink and White
Silk Organza Cock
tail Dress. Size 10.
Orig. 1895 ---.-..- 1900
10-COcktail and Short
Evening Dresses.
Broken misses sizes
only. Orig. 1896 1895
10-COcktail and Short
Evening Dresses. A
few long ones
Broken misses and
women's sizes. Orig
1895 24oS
Light Blue Silk
Peau de Sole Cock
tail Dress. Beaded.
Size IA. Orig. 69.95 $500
2-NOther of the
Bride Dresses. One
French blue lace,
the other French
blue peau de sole. 1900
Size Is. Orig. S55, e.
6a95 35 90
Two Toned Green
Ruffled Nylon TulIe
Dress. Size II.
Orig. S75 .---- $500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
aEI|,I LINN,

-Spring Goats. Beige,
blue. Slightly Soiled.
Sizes 8 IL, IA, 16.
Orig. 1895 1926
beige Chinchilla
Casual Coat. Slightly
soiled. Size IA. Orig.
S75 -.---. 1895
1-FOrstmann l. light
Blue Fleece Coat.
Size 8. Orig. s98 1895
Light Blue Casual
Coat. Size IL. Orig.
sos 20 ss.e5
Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21

35--Wool skirts. Brok-
en- sizes. Orig.
1895 to 1896 - 7S8
15--WOol Skirts. Flan-
nel or Jersey. Sizes
10 TO l6. Orig. 895
to 1895 .----.-. < On
S--Jumpers. Tweed,
Velveteen or jersey.
Sizes 10 to Is. Orig.
1895 to 1896 " price
9-Rain or Shine
Coats. Corduroy,
rayon flannel,
tWeeds, plaids,
solid colors. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1896 1893
6-Suede ckets.
Lovely Colors.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Orig. 1895 - 1898
Fourth Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
"Center of the Tri-State Area"

The inspired comment from
Whitehall is that the Foreign Sec
rotary is disappointed over the
slow progress of the behind-the-
scenes efforts which the British
have initiated to bring about a
rapproachement between Israel
and the Arab States.
No doubt is felt here that this is
true: Sir Anthony. who had a con-
ference recently with the Israel
Ambassador in London. Eliahu
Elath. is impatient with the prog
ress toward a settlement in this
much disturbed part of the world.
While the Americans seem to put
their trust in arms. judging from
the way they are handing them
out to the Iraqis. the British have
always believed in diplomacy and
are striving for a naturalization of
conditions in the Middle East.
However, it is thought here that
the Israel-Arab dispute is only one
reason why the Foreign Secretary
has gone to all this trouble in
order to be able to call on the
Egyptian and Iraqi governments.
Another reason is that he wants to
impress on them that the British
are not leaving the Middle East to
the Americans, that they are very
much interested in the area de-
spite the fact that they have had
to draw in their imperial horns,
and still consider it more or less
their bailiwick; in other words,
Sir Anthony is showing the flag.
For some time now. it has been
apparent that the British were
worried at the way in which the
Americans were threatening TO re-
place them in the Middle East.
They were particularly concerned
at the possibility that the Ameri-
cans would be shipping their arms
to a part of the world where the
armed forces were equipped with
British weapons. If the Americans
CONTINUED on Page LAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

The China crisis has cut short
Sir Anthony Eden's projected tour
of the Asian and Middle Eastern
countries. Nevertheless, he is not
missing out either Egypt or Iraq
and he has been able to squeeze
in stopovers in these countries on
his way to and from the South
East Asian Treaty Organization
meeting in Bangkok, Thailand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
D0than, Alabama
British Still Interested in Middle East
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Any visit by British Foreign Secretary
bound to here considering
the British had in the By of the diplomats
taken TO be sign Of rivalry for dominance in
the worlds certainly
hold the Middle East important though they with
drawing Suez Zone.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Plans Filed
In Arlington

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include: !
Poplar Woods Development
Corp, GA Twelfth street NV.
Washington. owner: two semide-
Itached dwellings at 842-40 and
fSSa-36 South Dinwiddie street:
cost. $4,000; architect. Jack
Cohen.
Reynolds Construction Corp.
3209 Columbia pike, owner:
dwelling at 1925 North Fortieth
street; cost, $40, 900.
Walter D. Bordeaux, 291s
North Edison street, owner:
dwelling at 2612 North Noting
ham street; cost, $1,000.
Victor Hermann, 1925 Airing
ton Towers. owner; 2 dwellings
at 631 and 627 South Twenty
ninth street; cost, $1,000 and
$1,000.
L. B. Prince, 1854 North Twen-
ty-second street, owner; light
industry building at 4019 North
Fifth road; cost, $40, 900; archi-
tect, Billy Maxwell.
Stuart w. Mowery, 806 NORTH
Harrison street. owner; two
dwellings at 5606 and $500
North Twenty-sixth street; cost
$16,500 each.
Shell Oil Co., 1920 New Hamp'
/ shire avenue, Silver Spring
!, owner; service station at 358'
Quaker lane; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Prince Georges Permits
Call for Many Dwellings

road, Friendly, owner; dwelling
lat Hatton Hill road. Friendly;
builder, Ted Rice; cost $11, 900.
George L. Buckley. 1912 For
est drive. Oxon Hill, owner; M.
E. Gardner. builder; dwelling at
4914 Forest drive. Oxon Hill;
cost, $4,000.
Homer and Minnie Galentine,
t6106 Forty first avenue, Hyatts-
vile. owner and builder; three
dwellings on Rose avenue, near
Glendale; one to cost $4,000
and two to cost $1,000 each.
Rojac, Inc, 2601 Keathing
street Sc, owner and builder;
16 dwellings at Hillcrest Heights;
cost, $500 each.
Earle Schweizer, 1900 Tecum-
sch street Sc; owner, l.. M
Stevens, builder; dwelling at 20
Lakeside drive, Greenbelt; cost,
$4,000.
Norris & Albright, 1906 Ed
monston road. College Park
owners and builders; five dwell
ings on Tuckerman street, River
dale Park; cost, $500 each.
Daniels & Lewis. 2402 Griffir
street. West Hyattsville, owner:
and builders; dwelling at 1881
Bucklodge road, Lewis Heights
icost. $4,000.
Robert Payne, $500 Allentown
road, Allentown, owner; Merle
E. Gardner. builder: two dwell
Iings at 6965 Allentown road, AL.
tlentown: cost. $4,000. each.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. p. Catalano
,54O4 Edmonston road, Hyatts.
vile, owners: Hugo Balistone
builder; dwelling at 6125 Land
!, over road, Landover; cost
$4,000.
The Boswell Development Co
$500 Fortieth avenue. UniverSit,
Park, owners and builders; min
, dwellings at Thirty fifth avenue
Queens Chapel Manor: cost, tw'
at $4,000 each and two a
$1,000 each.
Rimmer Bros, 6213 Baltimor
, avenue, Riverdale. owners ant
builders; dwelling at 6512 Eight
place. Ray Park; cost, $4,000.
Rose Marie Pogziano, 492
Livingston road Sc, owner; e
wv. Bower, builder; dwelling a
, Book terrace, Oxon Hill; cost
: $11. 900.
. John j. and L. P. Sellner, 625
3 Allentown road Sc, owner an
! builder; dwelling at 1908 Allen
= town road, Piscataway: cost
s $4,000.