davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Heartened by the success of last
years sale which netted $8,929.75
for the Red Feather, Junior League
members are working hard to make
this years sale an even greater
success. To be held this year at
the State Fairgrounds September
p, %, and "a, the 10th annual
Rummage Sale of the Junior
League of Phoenix, Inc. promises a
larger assortment of quality cloth
ing, household furnishings, toys,
and appliances at rock-bottom
prices everyone can afford.
An added feature of this years
sale will be the auctioning of at
least % used cars donated by the
new and used car dealers of the
Valley. This auction will be held
Friday, September %, at 8 pm.
Most of the merchants in town
have also cooperated generously by
donating new items for the sale.
The Junior League of Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

DALLAS, Texas - Brig. Gen.
Benjamin o. Davis, .USA (RetD, of
Washington, DC, first Negro to
attain the rank of general in the
us. Army, will receive the sew
enth annual Distinguished Citizen
Award of the State Fair of Texas.
The award will be presented on
Negro Achievement Day, Oct. II,
during the 1855 Fair.
General Davis was born in Wash
ington, DC, July 1, 1877. He en-
tered military service in 1898 as
a first lieutenant of the 9Th US.
Volunteer Infantry in the Spanish
American War. Two months after
he was mustered out in 1899, he en-
listed in the cavalry as a private
in the Regular Army.
He served as corporal and squad
ron sergeant-major and in 1901 was
commissioned a second lieutenant
colonel in World War 1 and fol-
lowing the war was given a perma-
nent promotion in this rank.
Becoming a colonel in 1880, he
was promoted to the rank of brig
adler general Oct. 25, 1910. Cen
eral Davis retired from the service
in 1948.
His voluminous service record
lists numerous outstanding assign
ments. He served as military at
tache to the Republic of Liberia,
was on special duty with the State
Department in connection with Lii
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
CONSTITUTION Day OBSERVANCE
PROGRAM AT ENCANT0 SUNDAY

Constitution Day will be OBJ
served here with a patriotic pro-
gram at 7:3O pm, Sept. 18, at the
Encanto Park bandshell.
The program will open with a
half-hour concert by the Arizona
National Guards 108th Army
Band, under direction of Jesse o.
Sedberry, chief warrant officer.
The Rev. E. James Crutchfield
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

tatives of the Czech-American Club,
Finlandia Foundation, German
American Society, Italo-American
Club, Romanian-American Club,
Swiss Society, Chinese Chamber of
Commerce, and Japanese-American
Citizens League in native costume.
Also Hungarian-American Social
Club, and Greek Orthodox Youth
Organization.
Harry L. Osborne, YMCA citi-
zen chairman who for 33 years has
conducted naturalization classes for
the foreign born, will talk on
American Citizenship" Walter
Ong and Tom Kadomoto will be
awarded a certificate of good citi-
zenship for helping more than 200
persons to become citizens of the
United States, during the past year.
Featured speaker will be County
Attorney w. P. Mahoney Jr., whose
topic is "The American ConStitu-
tion."
Honored guests will be the sur
viving members of the Arizona
State Constitutional Convention of
1910. They include Mulford Wind
sor Gen. A. M. Tuthill, Nit Simms,
and Mr.. Crutchfield. They will be
introduced by H. S. McCluskey,
secretary to the late George w. P.
Hunt, first governor of Arizona.
The program will close with the
singing of America" by the choir
and benediction by the Rev. John
w. Bonds, chairman of the Con-
ference of Negro Ministers. Sam S.
Levitin, general chairman of the
event, will preside.
President Eisenhower and Gov
ernor Mcfarland has proclaimed
September II : %, Constitution
Week in commemoration of the
signing of the US. Constitution on
September II, 1881, and in recog-
milton of all who have come of age
or been naturalized during the past
year.
The local observance under the
name of Constitution Day is being
co-sponsored by Phoenix Property
Owners Association, East Mcdowell
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

will give the invocation, followed
by the pledge of allegiance to the
American flag, with Thunderbird
Post American Legion, providing
the color guard.
The "Star Spangled Banner"
will be sung by Spanish-American
choir directed by Mrs. Rena Rod
riguez and Mrs. Jose Gutierrez. The
choir will be flanked by represen-
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Infant Son Dies

Herman z. Mosley, II, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mos
ley, 2616 West Washington, passed
awayin a local hospital Wednesday.
Graveside services will be held
tomorrow at Greenwood Memorial
Park, with Webber's Eastlake Nor
tuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore anticipofing giving
you q larger and more newsy
paper for your reading pleo-
sure.
The big way you con help
is to buy from our odver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy II sow il in the Arizona
Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

II ernenlber:
You're judged
ac c o riding to
v ur ID ally
on duct and
tn e Company
You Keep.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

efforts to obtain help in de-
parting the place:
"Lottie, when I phoned Sam
Rayburn be didn't even rec
ognize my voice. I tried to ex-
plain the situation to him and
Sam was giving his secretary
(-) for putting the call
through"
fLottie, in real life, Is Ala
Clary. secrtary to Sam Ray
bHTH.j
POPULAR puOT-A vow
to learn to fly made by Mich
igan's Representative Martha
Griffiths remains temporarily
unfulfllled due to the pressure
of business. She's trying the
next best thing, however,
thanks to the help of her hus-
band, Hicks. a licensed pilot
who f1ys his own plane here
from Detroit almost every
other weekend. He's teaching
her, with the help of official
manuals, the inside out of
navigation and radio.
Having a pilot husband is q
lot better than calling a taxi,
friends agree.
In a recent pinch. when she
was tied up with a speaking
engagement in Detroit and
couldn't m axe commercial
plane connections. she still got
back for an important commit
tee meeting-courtesy of her
husbands plotting.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Don1inick
Is Murried to
|Mr. Plato Cucheris

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Dominick of Washington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ethel Leonora to Mr..
Plato C. CacheriS. son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Cacheris, also
of Washington.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee per-
formed the ceremony on June
Is in st. Luke Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Silver
Spring. A reception followed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, jr.
Mrs. Cacheris was graduated
from Virginia Intermont Col
lege in Bristol, Va. and is
now employed in the White
House office. Mr.. Cacheris was
graduated from Georgetown
University, School of Foreign
Service and is q senior at
Georgetown University Law
School.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

HEADING FOR HOME
Thirteen years as a congress
sional wife maintaining two
homes and caring for three
youngsters has taught Mrs.
Thomas Abernethy Of Missis-
sippi the value of conserving
time and energy in travel.
Duplication. she finds. is the
answer to the problem of NOV
ing 1000 miles by auto, some
times four times in one year.
I'VE have two sets Of every
thing accumulated over the
years-two houses. two vacuum
cleaners, two toasters, pianos,
irons. etc." Mrs. Abernethy
reveals.
With the children. the dupli-
cation extends to two sets of
school chums, both here and
home in Okolona, Miss. They
can't wait each year for the
school term to end to be of
to their home town and renew
old friendships.
Young Tommy hightailed
home the day after school
closed to take his place as
pitcher on a team in the Pee
Wee baseball league. Another
incentive for the early start?
The prospect Of a new cocker
puppy awaiting his arrival.
The girls, Gail. Is. and Kay.
Q, will leave early tomorrow
with their mother who knows
the route so well she or hubby
can tell at any given hour
where they are by judging
from the time they left.
Mr.. Abernethy will drive
down later, but often the fam
lily travels in q two-car cara
van with the adults at the
wheel and one car packed full
/: of family belongings; the
other, children.
#Ax
STABILIZER-Say Senator
Kerr Of Oklahoma in a note to
his home district constituents:
IF Russian Boss Khrushchev
Is going to try to climb to the
summit July 18 at Geneva.
and hang on at that dizzy
height, then he had better wa
ter down his vodka and milk
Q mountain goat"
BUSY DAYS-Editor, pub
Usher, legman, reporter, re-
writeman, ad salesman and
makeup artist. All these titles
apply to Sidney Yudain, who
puts out the new Capitol Hill
tabloid, Roll Call"
Since the papers appearance
June is. things have been cas-
ing up a bit for 32-year-old
Sidney. who's special assistant
to Representative Morano of
Connecticut.
Before that, life was really
hectic.
Besides gathering and writ
ing the information, he's been
! selling ads, editing the paper
and then delivering it.
His eight-hour working day
belongs to his boss. so the
other gets done in of hours.
Only helper is his brother.
Bernie, who writes the edi-
torials.
Adding to Sidney's troubles
was a house-moving deadline
that fell on the same date as
publication. After moving,
single handed (near the
printer in Georgetown) the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CANDID
CONGRESS
By MARY [. VAUGHAN
It's Double or Nothing
For Congressman Wife

former free lance writer is
worn to q frazzle."
~
ALL IN FUN-capitol Hill
folk in the audience at the
Congressional Secretaries Club
variety show this week got a
good laugh from this ex-
change:
Honorable Lottie Loghead
and Honorable Don Dough-
nut, members of a niake-be-
heve Subcommittee on Supple
mentary Appropriations were
commiserating on their plight
at being trapped as patients in
q mental institution.
Said Mr.. Doughnut of his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, s. {.

guages such as Lain. German.
French. English. and others.
There has evolved a wealth of
comment and criticism since these
TRANSACTIONS have been made.
Besides these two principle vol
umeS, the Rambam also wrote
other important books, such as
"Sefer Hametzvos." "Commen-
taries on Mishnayos," which are
printed in the back of the &C.
mura, and many more dealing
with logic philosophy, medicine,
ethics, etc. He also wrote the IS
beliefs which are now printed in
every Siddur, which pious Jews
recite every day after morning
prayers.
The prestige and influence of
the Rambam upon all Jews was
very great during his lifetime. as
well as following his death. Some
have written of him. mi Moshe
vaad Moshe loi kom Kamoshe."
that from Moses the law giver
until Maimonides. there was not
Moses like him. There is also a
painting of the Rambam. but ex-
perts give little credit to it as
being an exact likeness of him.
Several manuscripts. however.
written in his hand and with his
signature do exist and are pre-
served.
Maimonides wrote Is great
works on different subjects. Some
of them consist of many volumes,
as "Mishne Torah," of IA books
Maimonides lived but 70 years. It
is almost inconceivable, how, in
such a comparatively short span,
a human being, even genius like
Maimonides, could create so much.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

BETH SHOLOM PEOPLES TEMPLE MEMBERS GATHER at
mortgage Aaron zange cene president Of e Brooo
congregation Presides burning The Peoples Temple
affiliated with the Hebrew parent
body of nations Reform temples.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CharIeStOnian Writes
OF M aim0nideS
denying religion altogether.

denying religion altogether.
After the Rambamis death, diff
ferences of opinion concerning his
work flared up in France and
Spain. Such great scholars as
Rabbi Soloman Man Har Jonah.
from Garandi. and others. CEN
sored the Guide to the Per-
picked" and "Sefer Hamadoe. -
which is part of "Mishne
Torah." The situation became so
violent. that one priest burned a
copy Of the Guide to the Per-
picked" This struggle has con-
tinued through many generations,
even 10 our present day. Very
pious Jews. especially those in the
circles of the Chssidim. although
fearful of speaking against the
Rambam. were opposed to allow
ing the people TO read or learn
THE Guide to the Perplexed."
This book had great influence
upon the religious thinking. not
only of the Jews. but also. of the
GENTLE world. Comments have
come from Albert Magnus. as well
as from philosophers. such as
Spinoza. Rambam's great work
was translated into many Ian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page 1907

was that a lot of these thoughts
were against Judaism, especially
felt in Rambam's idea of the body
ard soul, after departure from the
earth. 1t was suspected that the
Rambam d e n i e d resurrection.
Therefore, the Rambam wrote his
book, "About Resurrection" This,
however, did not alleviate the
situation, and his adversarieS con-
cluded, that generally, explaining
religious matters through philos-
oplly and Interpretation is in
error and leads ultimately to
Evening star., 1955-11-14
"LO0K! I'VE LOST 81 LBS. |"

FROM zOi Ids. TO l4o Lbs.
Today Miss Dolores Leschyk
wears q perfect size IA dress
"because ] hated being tat
and uncomfortable.
From teenage on, ! heard
over and over again you're
too heavy to wear pretty
dresses 81. you're too heavy
for the Job.
Miss Banning, authority
on figure control and director
Of the Stauffer System, told
me / could be a size land
NOW / AM. Being slender
gives me a whole new OUT
look on life---TloW / can have
what I want
A Stauffer System con-
sultant will be happy to help
you determine yonr desired
dress size. Call now for your
free trial treatment and
figure analysis.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
MODERN MARRIAGE
No Profit in Waiting
For a Mother S Boy

why don't you ask your
mother to chaperone you.
then?' she retorted sweetly.
Miss NICK. has been nurs-
ing just such q child. I'VE
have been going together for
nine months. " she informs me.
Eve were very congenial.
though he had to 60 home
every week end to visit his
parents. $50 miles away. Hes
an only child. 81 years Of age.
six weeks ago he moved
back home to take 3 job and
live with his parents. He writes
me, frequently talking about
marriage In general terms. but
as ! study his letters ] can
see that he never really talks
about marrying me. Is there
anything ! can do?"
There certainly Is, Miss
Nick. You can get out and
meet other men. in such q
case as you describe. q girl
ought to ask herself such ques-
tions as these:
1. Has he made any appfe-
ciable progress toward nlatu-
rity In the time ! have known
him? I'd say on the contrary:
he is slipping back, not going
forward.
2. Are his parents. trying to
push him out Of the nest? Not
In this case.
5. Gould he adjust himself
comfortably 70 live away from
his parents? Apparently net.
Continue d friendly corre-
spondence II you like, but get
something else ON your mind.
MY 2O-page booklet. This Way
to Marriage. = would help you.
Send q stamped, seif-addressed
envelope and q dime for ! copy
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Cancer Topic.
OfWorkshop.

The Arlington. Alexandra
and Fairfax chapter OF the
American Cancer Society win
sponsor D workshop on prob
lens facing volunteers In the
cancer control field follow
ing q luncheon at noon to-
morrow In the Falls Church
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Powell Glass Of lynch
burg, Va, past president Of
the Virginia Division Of the
American Cancer Society. win
serve as moderator for the
panel discussion which will
begin at 2 pm.
The public is invited to the
workshop and the luncheon at
which Dr. William Baum Of
tte National Cancer Institute
win be D speaker.
Mrs. Glass Is q member Of
the American Cancer Society's
board Of directors and serves
on the national executive
committee.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
She Wants No MILDLY Noddies

serving as lamp bases; horses
collars fitting with mirrors;
horse shoes for door knockers.
/ do not propose to simmer
soup or stews in my living
room fireplace but only on my
modern stove. so there win be
no need for heavy black iron
pots standing about,
For those who feel that
there's nothing like q brass
bed warmer for prettying up
q hearth. let me say that II ]
need my bed warmed I'll use
an electric pad or--if q storm
has cut OF the current .
hot water bottle. And don't
tell me, as one collector al
ready has, that the old-fash-
ioned article win be handy for
toasting marshmallows or pop
ping corn over the glowing
Goals.
My houseplants win grow
In ordinary flower pots. thank
you, not cranberry scoops. slop
Jars or old copper wash -basins.
You may keep your candle
molds, too, for I'm going to
buy my candles ready-made
and don't care at all for
candle molds as decoration.
And don't, kindly, try to per-
suade me to conceal my 1855
teleyision set inside q charn1-
ing old churn. Finallythis
is for the dear friend who
has been threatening please,
please don't housewarfn me
with q kitchen clock set In q
copper skillet. I have some
delightful copper pots. pans
and q teakettle but / am go-
ing to use them for what they
were intended cooking.
To sum up, / haven't caught
the mildly noddies-not yet.
anyway.
1rom AP NcMsfeatuEesJ
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY JoSEPHTNE LOWMAN

Are you q light-headed lady?
! am not referring to your In
tellect but am asking II you
have extremely blonde, gold,
or silver hair? II 50 you win
have to be especially careful
about frequent shampoos.
Women sometimes forget
how quickly the hair accumu-
lates dirt and dust. It Is o
natural catch-all for lint and
windblown CRIME. The woman
who has darker tresses can
"get away with fewer sham
poos 50 far as appearance Is
concerned. bpt the blonde or
grey head must be meticulous
about hair care.
What folks like best about
the paler shades Of hair Is the
cleaning expanse of 1t. the
way It catches the highlights.
For this reason simple coiffures
seem TO show OF the blonde
Evening star., 1955-11-14
WHY GROW OLDp
Girls With Light Hair
Must Be Meticulous

or white hair to best advan-
tage. However, this blessing
demands q penalty.
The least bit Of dust or dirt
shows Immediately on the
light.haired head. Hair ex-
perts today approve of wash
ing the hair frequently. A
clean scalp Is q healthy scalp
and this means prettier locks.
Only when the hair and scalp
are extremely dry need you
take care not TO wash the hair
too often
Many women like to use q
sponge when shampooing their
hair. Whether you use this or
your tingertips. massage the
soapy suds into your scalp
thoroughly. covering every
inch OF your head.
n you use q sponge. part the
hair into small sections and
rub along the parts with the
spohge, after the sponge has
been dipped into . rich lather.
This stimulates circulation.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Rush Porty Saturday

The George Washington UniA
versity and Georgetown Uni-
|yersity chapters Of Kappa Beta
hi international legal sorority
win hold their first rush party
of the year on Saturday at the
Women's City Club, 1888 ]
street NV.
Honor guests at the supper
party, which win be held from
4 80 to 4 PM. viii include Mrs.
Helen Rosenthal. dean Of the
George washington University
chapter. and Mrs. Mary Agnes
|Huffer. dean Of the Georgetown
chapter.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Women's Affairs. at a regular
meeting Of the Business and
Professional Wdmen,s Club Of
the District to be held at 7:S0
o'clock tonight In the YWcA.
The event win open the
Older Worker Week" CAM
paign. which Is sponsored By
the club.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Mildly noddies Is q disease
not listed in any medical books
and the symptoms are visible
only when you visit 9 sufferer
In her home. ! probably would
have gone through life with
out even hearing about the
mildly noddies or realizing how
widespread 1t is If ] hadn't re-
modelled an old barn into Q
place to live.
The original mildly neddy. in
case you have no Webster
handy. is q square wooden
frame which holds wool for Q
spinning wheel. This Is In
great demand as a Colonial
objet dart. to be hung over
the fireplace In q pine paneled
room. Thus the mildly noddy
disease takes its name and ma
ture from q wool l-holder, but
anybody has it who diverts
any ancient object to use
which its original owner never
intended 1t.
At this moment, when my
barn is approaching compile
tion. it seems that all my
friends are enjoying acute
nare-ups Of the mildly noddy
virus One antiques collector
not only wants me to adorn
my living room with an ac-
tual mildly noddy. but sug-
gests that I place q spinning
wheel In one corner and train
ivy over 1t.
Maybe 1t win help to make
. public statement here and
now that all mildly noodles
win be banned from my house.
Unless I take up spinning,
there win be no spinning
wheels: unless / take up shoe
n1ending, there viii be no cob
bler's benches.
I win not have waste paper
baskets made Of civil war
drums: old coffee grinders
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|G. @. Women
To Heor Speech
On WeHore

Assistant Secretary Of
Health. Education and Well
fare. Roswell B. Perkins. win
address a dinner and study
meeting Of the District League
of Republican Women at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall
Of the Y.W.C.A,
His topics win be Programs
and Progress of the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment."
Prior to dinner. the speaker
and Mrs, Perkins will be hon-
ored at q reception at 8 pm.
Mrs. Roy E. James Is director
Of the group and viii preside
at the event.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY DR. PAUL PoPENoE

One Of the most unprofit-
able ways In which any woman
can spend her life is In watt
ing for some man to wean
himself from his mother. My
mail continually brings me
narrowing stories Of men who
are interesting and attractive
In many ways but simply can't
stand on their own feet. They
hint at marriage, talk about it
In general terms, make love,
but never 60 any farther. One
OF these men looked senti-
mentally ct q girl whose Sum
day dinners he had been en-
joying for many months. TITS
q terrible mistake for q man
to go through life alone" he
assured her.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Also sponge the hair to the
very ends.
Then rinse and rinsel When
the hair squeaks as you pull
1t through your fingers you
viii know that It's time for
the final rinse in cool water.
Some white hair has q
tendency to take on o yellow
tinge. II you have this trou-
bic add q few drops Of bluing
to the last rinse. There also
are rinses which entirely cover
the yellow but leave the hair
white or silver. Ask your
beauty operator about this.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Job Procurement
TO Be Discussed

aProblems Of Mature Women
in Procuring Jobs win be the
subject Of a talk by Mrs. Alice
K. Leopold. assistant to the
Secretary Of labor for
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Accountants to Meet
The District Of Columbia
Chapter of the American So
ciety of Women Accountants
will meet at q luncheon next
Saturday at Napoleon's Res
tauraut.