davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

BY SELWA ROOSEVELT
The hors d'oeuvres circuit was
jumping last night as WASH
ington oficialdom darted from
one cocktail party to another.
For example. Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles managed to take In
receptions at the Syrian.
Guatemalan and Cambodian
Embassies before hurrying
home to dress for the dinner
party she and the Secretary Of
State gave last night in honor
Of Burma's Prime Minister.
And she did all this with a
sprained ankle.
Also entertaining last night
were the Counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Adam
Watson.
At the Syrian Embassy, the
Ambassador and Nine. Farid
Zeineddine invited several
hundred guests to meet their
Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Mime. Khaled-el-Azem.
En- Route from San Francisco
A tall, distinguished looking
man, Minister el-Azem was in
Washington for a few days
following his trip to the San
Francisco Conference. He is
returning to Syria today.
Commenting on his expert
ences in San Francisco, the
Foreign Minister said:
Eve found there a new spirit
of better understanding and
cooperation between nations.
/ hope that the Big Four meet
ing at Geneva will bring about
an agreement to save human
ity from the danger of war.
We small nations are especially
anxious for this peace and
understanding for we know if
war comes, we will be finished"
The Syrian party was heavi-
ly populated with foreign and
American diplomats as well as
a large group from the local
Arab community.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George Allen came
early, as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanger, the latter say
ing she plans to leave soon
with the children for her fam
ily's ranch in Montana.
The foreign diplomats in
cluded the Ambassadors Of
Norway, Colombia, Canada,
Great Britain, Ceylon, Liberia,
Afghanistan, Mexico, Greece,
Evening star., 1955-06-30

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles enter
tanned in honor of the Bur-
mese Prime Minister and Nine.
u Nu at q dinner last evening
at the Pan American Union.
Among the Burmese guests
were the Secretary of the
Prime Minister'S Department,
Thiri Pyanchi y Thant; the
Deputy Secretary. y Hla; Maj.
Lwin, War Office representative
of Burma, and Capt. Pyi Soc.
aide-de-camp to the Prime
Minister.
The Burmese Ambassador
and Mrs. harrington also at
tended while others from the
Burmese Embassy included the
Counselor and Mrs. Than Hla,
the Military, Naval and Air
Attache and Mrs. Tan Yu
Saing: the First Secretary and
Mrs. Ohm Khin, and the Edu-
cation Attache and Mrs. Thant
Cyl.
The Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton also were din
ner guests as were the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, Senator
Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine, Representative and
Mrs. John M. Vorys of Ohio,
the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford, Mr.. William Nc
Chesney Martin, jr., chairman
of the board of governors Of
the Federal Reserve System,
and Mrs. Martin; Mr.. Theo-
dore C. Streibert. director of
the United States Informa-
Evening star., 1955-06-30

sistance, the Cambodian AM
bassador and Nine. Nong
Kimny gave a cocktail party
yesterday for about $50 guests.
Many of the congressman
who had helped make the
agreement possible were on
hand to hear Ambassador
Kimny's speech of apprecia-
ton for American aid. Among
them were Senators Knowland,
Green. Mansfield, Case and
Clements, and Representatives
Marguerite Stitt Church, Wal
ter Judd, A. S. j. Carnahan
and Rose Adair.
Other guests included the
Evening star., 1955-06-30


head Of USIA and Mrs. Theo-
dore Streibert, Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Sam
uel Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hoey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Day. Mr.. Edgar Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bel.
Wats0ns Entertain
The popular Adam Watsons.
who have been stationed with
the British Embassy here for
some five years, decided they
couldn't really have a chance
to see and talk to their friends
at one huge cocktail party, so
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

you that he was for many years
with Habimah, the Israel national
theater, you know the quality OF
his talent.
AFTER MAX HELFMAN h a d
taught us the simple melodies for
the Shabbat, we dressed for SER
vices and attended them in the Ii
brary. They were beautifully and
simply conducted, with many par
ticipants reading the prayers.
By this time we were willingly
following DR.. Bardin'S exhortation
to us to live, for "a hours, as Jews
like our grandparents and their
parents before them had done.
Dinner was warm, exciting ex-
perience, for it was real Friday
night Shabbat meal. don't know
of better way to explain the
depth to which the Brandeis exper-
ience penetrates than to tell you
that the walters and diShwaSherS
for these weekendS are former
Brandeis campers who volunteer
for these menial tasks to bring
the Brandeis message to more peo-
pie.
Think of this! How many of our
college-age youngsters would give
UP two days and nights waiting on
tables for a bunch of strangers
But there they were-about 15 boys
and girls, really young men ano
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

seem to have-the 81 I'm-from-Miss-
ouri-you-show-me" attitude. be-
lieve a great deal of this initial
resistance is overcome in the first
hours by the men responsible for
the wonderful spirit which h a S
made Brandeis grow.
DR.. Shlomo Bardin, our host and
director of the camp, is a man
of great physical beauty, with a
warmth and a sweetness to be
found all too rarely in the human
beings we meet each day. Like
all people who have a great ideal
toward which they are working
and in which they believe, he is
illumined by an inner light that
seems to radiate and shed its bril-
lance on all those around n m
who catch the ideal from him.
THE SECOND MAN is Max
Helfman, the great Jewish musl-
cologist. His intensity and enthu-
siasm for Jewish music soon pene-
trates your very being under his
skilled and perceptive guidance.
The third man is Raikan Ben
Ari drama director, who, though
he works with just a few people,
commands the admiration of all:
By Saturday night he had whipped
together. from among the mixed
amateurs available, play that
was narrated and read by the
characters but was nonetheless
done with skill under his few hours
of intense coaching. When I tell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
A WEEKEND OF LIVING JUDAISM

women. since several of the boys
had completed their years in the
service and were at work, and yet
still came back to Brandeis.
AFTER DINNER AND singing,
we had a short orientation with
DR.. Bardin, which ended, as al
wavs. with small discussion groups
around the room, before the par
ticipants reluctantly went to bed.
After breakfast the next morn
ing, we learned the Sabbath melo-
dies and again participated in a
beautiful service. To many OF us,
this was the first real participa-
ton in the singing and in under
standing the prayers. DR.. Bardln
carefully explained each phase OF
the service.
The rest of the day was devoted
to seminars. One was conducted
bv Dore Schary, the executive
head of MGM; the other by Mi
chael Blankfort, Hollywood writer
and author of 1.-THE Juggler".
bAC1OtAAA4 H Il IA ~ ~
were aimed at the same thing.
Each man told us the route by
which he gained an insight into
his own relationship to his Jewish
ness and what he had done about
it once he had found that path.
The rest of us were encouraged
to ask questions, volunteer our
own experiences and contradict
or affirm the ideas we were hear
ing-but always to be vocal about
what was going on inside OF us
The extent of the ignorance OF
most of the people concerning the
simplest Jewish knowledge wa
appalling. But the fact that they
were there, willing and eager tc
find the way, was encouraging.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Concert Honors Jews

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, UTA)-
A special concert by the New Brit
ain Symphony Orchestra saluted
the American Jewish Tercenten-
ary here. The concert featured the
work of American Jewish compos-
erS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
opening to them.

opening 10 InSlIl'
THIS, THEN, 1 believe, is the
value of a weekend of living judi
aism" for those who attend: The
stimulation of others seeking-like
yourself-to find the answer. Being
helped to find the pathway, with
the guideposts that are really
there for all of us who will take
the trouble to search them out.
And a reinforcement of the feeling
of roots in the past-the continuity
of our people and our peoples ex-
perience through the thousands OF
years of our existence.
This is the message which, sim
pie though it seems, is the spirit
of Brandeis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

(EDTTOR'S NOTE: This is the
second and concluding article by
the cO-pubIisher of the Phoenix
Jewish News on the Brandels
Camp Institute at Santa susanna,
Calf. Mrs. Goldman, her hus-
band and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levine attended an adult week
end session in. Giving Judaism"
at the camp recently.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Aid Given Moroccans

PARIS, (JTA) = The Joint Dis
tribution Committee, in co-opera-
ton with Moroccan Jewish COM
munities, has set up a number OF
reception centers for Jewish villa
gers who are eligible for emigra-
ton to Israel under the current
selection program, and who re-
uuire special welfare program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
ParIex Nets 100000

NEW ORLEANS, La, (JTA) =
More than $500, 900 was contributed
to the United Jewish Appeal drive
at the combined UJA Southland
Regional Conference and New Or
leans Jewish Welfare Fund kickoff
dinner,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
By Bertha Goldman

WE ARRIVED EARLY Friday
afternoon. Most of the other week
enders came around 4 pm. and
we all met in the lounge for coffee
and a get-acquainted session.
It is Interesting to watch the re-
sistance which so many people
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Almost to the last couple, their
interest was aroused because of
their children. After the bull Ses-
sions which followed the seminars,
one could see, all over the grounds,
small groups of men and women
discussing and arguing with vary
ing degrees of intensity and anal
yzing the new concepts that were
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

Mae Key Miss Mary Evelyn Wat
son was first princess. Total mon
ey raised was 1894 Mrs LueIla
Young, president, Mrs Ethel B
Shumpourt, secretary Mrs.
Johnnie Gates and daughter Of
Chicago are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Turner q.
Mrs. Leila Chairman has returned
home after spending her vacation
in Hot Springs Mrs. Rena
Spearman spent the weekend in
Little Rock, visiting her daughter
-. James Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Sipes escorted Julia
Ann and little James Smith to
Memphis where they will proceed
to Chicago for a summer vacation
with their mother.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a cool mildness pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you a smoke reaSur.
ably smoother ... cooler 49,. best for you!
So put a smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fes like a Chesterfield!
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
New :
Miracle
AccA4kau brings you Smoother Cooler
Smoking than was ever possible before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science a do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way with ACCURACY!
With e]lectronic accuracy, ACCURACY
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
IPERFEcT. SMOKE. COLI FROM END. To.END! /
@e15tAeM lid
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

Adviser
The srd annual Arkansas flores
Try camp for Negro boys Wai
held 81 the Oak Grove h! schaai
RoSstan. June s % June 10 IT,
year ne camp Nas sponsored b.
nine companies W 5 Fox and
SOM lumber company lalerH#-
lanaI paper company The CrH.
set company. Frost industrle
Deltie farm and timber company
Diefks lumber company. Ford5ee
lumber company Bradley lumber
company and The OEan lumber
company The cooperating sge1-
cies are State MA association
and the State Negro All club
TIE camp directors arr f
Ranger jim Martin. camp d.
rector. ! and Z chief Safe fore
try commissioned. Little Rock
Harold A Howell Forester eE-
tension service. Little ROek Z
c Haynie. State MA adviser
Aa&N college. and T r Bettoa
Negro agricultural agent Little
Rock The faculty was made Up
Of &c well qualified and well
known men IN forestry in AFkan-
sas
This year IS boys enrolled N
the camp from several schools
and counties over south and south.
west Arkansas There were TWEEN
ty three All and twenty two NJ
4 boys These boys hal an OU-
poftunity To study the four phas-
Is Of forestry. They are foress
management test. forest fire pre-
ventiun. tree Identification au1
forest fire control and law en-
foreement The program was ar
ranged to give the boys adequate
recreation activities. During these
daily recreation periods the boys
played a9ftaall and swan The
evening program was filled With
educational movies, comedy ma
gicLan shows. social and talent
numbers
There was a deal OF COMPETE
ton for top honors and prizes in
eight events The boys were in
formed Of these prizes and honors
at the first meeting. therefore
many boys pressed forward for
recognition The following boys
received top awards and honors;
the best all round camper : Aaron
= Fordyce. the most popu-
lar boy Shelton Flowers. Nc
Neil: the best athlete Hamp
Magnolia. the highest scho-
rating Aaron Kicks
Fordyce; the most outstanding
group: group A. t, r, Kirby,
Prescott. Adult leader. The same
group was champion in softball.
the best swimmer = Joe L. Brown
= Stephens; the best talented boy
: Lee A. Mcneil : Altheimer.
The cooperating agencies, facul-
ty and directors consider this was
one OF our most successful camps
for Negro youth. We look forward
to a bigger and better camp next
year.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
SedrCy
Jeffrey Hunter

jeffrey huiltcf
Funeral services for Mrs, Min
ME Kate johnson of West Park
street were held June 6 at the
Bethlehem Baptist church. Mrs.
Johnson passed away June 3 and
is survived by her husband, Fred
Johnson, one son and three step
children Funeral services for
Thomas NJ. Hunt, Cos South Lo-
Gust were held June g. Four soas,
one daughter, three brothers and
one sister survive him The
Princess revue was given at the
Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday
evening. June 5 with a very beau
tiful cantata of the Lords Pray
err. Miss Loretta Mark w a
crowned queen by Mrs. Lucky
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
"
PHYLLIS WhEATLEY

Mrs Mildred Terry will be the
tory lady @ n the YWCAs aFst
story haur aext Friday at I p
n at the YWCA s24 Gaines 81
TIE stories will be followed by
games ana the lawn and refresh
ment Everything free every!
BODY welcome
The Story hour viii be spoh-
sared by the Public Relations
committee Mrs ber4hee "a
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

MAS IN WORK AND PLAY-The New Homemakers Of
America mixed business with fun and talent al AM&N col
lege last week when some 500 teen-age girls from 10 states
convened at the college to hold their MIA anniversary con-
vention, Top left Florida beauty demonstrates talent in mus
l. and dance. Left top: Stealing the show were Maxine June
Smith, Bennie Rose Johnson and Barbara Jean Lewis from
Charlton Pollard hi school, Beaumont, Texas. The lassies ap-
peared on Radio station KOTN upon popular demand during
he convention. Center Group picture Bottom left New Of
ficeIs. left 70 right: Catherine Smith, vice president, section
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
CRAWFORD

APPLIANCE COMPANY
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
REFRIGERATORs WASHING
MACHINES TELEVISIOS SETS
: RADIOS = ELECTRIC IRONS =
FANS SMALL APPLIANCES
We Buy and Sell New and Used
Appliances. "a Hour Service.
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
Call FIR 6-1281 or FIR 5-0450
1901 CONFEDERATE BLVD.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Rossfon Host to
Boys Camp #

By 4 &. Haynie. State MA
Adviser
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

s"a yes" 1nsa' nhi. h- sr SAAer. LaaD a@" ~a Ed~aSaa rw& nn W ns
s~+ z EIsH h adusAS. n- h~m. AZ Bsus~ l'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

characters include Norma Alex
ander, Vonda Pike Freda Cooper,
Jack Mersing, Mary } Browning,
Keith Mersing, Fred Teets. Jack
Rolf, Mary Ann Molly and Dick
Mustard.
Bruce MacNIurray and Burton
ReNrode head the acknowledgements
activities as business manager and
set and technical director, respec-
lively
The first performance will be
given before the Junior High
School on November during
school hours. The Senior High will
be given a matinee on November 3.
Admission to these matinee per-
formances will re 20 cents with ac-
tivity cards and 30 cents without.
Budget tickets will be accepted as
full payment
The night performance will be
given on November 4 beginning at
8 p. m. in the gymnasium Admit
lance will be so cents for all attend
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Childs.
Mrs Ruth Rohrbaugh and chill
dren and Mrs Naomi Rohrbaugh
and children, of Freemont o.. were
weekend guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nine
Sunday evening visitors of the
Lee RitchieS were Mr. and Mrs.
Arvie Richie and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Brown CoOpers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cooper and Mrs Nay Arm
old.
Elmer Cosner, Baltimore. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Cosper
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Feather. Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Edeburn. Eglon,
and Charlie Blamble were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Blamble last Sunday. Other recent
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Blanble and children, and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Blamble and Jamie
MIR and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hanlin, Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knots and
children visited Mrs Isabel Aber-
nathy on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Dove and son Edgar
visited the Lee Ritchies Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
BITTINGER

Members of the local Luther
League society held Halloween
party in the basement of the church
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weimer
Ronald Wilburn and Miss Janice
Byron, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Wilbun and family, Sunday
David Bucket, who is employed
by the Southern States Cooperative
association in Delaware for several
months spent last Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Bucket
He went from here to Middletown,
where he has been transferred
Miss Ruth Savage, Friendsville,
spent last Monday night as the
guest of Misses Kathleen and Flor
ence Emory.
Mary Jane Emory, a nurse in a
New York City hospital is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with her
parents.
Herman Nesline. near Baltimore,
spent part of last week visiting
relatives and squirrel hunting
Allen Stanton has begun work on
the construction of new block
house along the main highway. Just
north Of this village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
FLA Elects Officers:
Plan Parent Banquet

Southern's local FF.A. chapter
held a meeting on October 49, in
the Agriculture shop and elected
new officers for the school year of
S. and So. These officers are as
follows President Richard Bern
ard; vice president Roger Glot-
felty: secretary. Walter DeBerry:
treasurer, Roger DeBerry, reporter
David Otto; sentinals, Don Riley
and Harold Harsh; parliamcntarian,
Audrey Friend These newly
elected officers will hold these po-
sitions for the entire school year.
On November 8, the FLA. will
hold a Parent and Son banquet in
the cafeteria Food for this event is
being donated by the boys parents
and will be prepared and cooked
by the Home Economics Depart
ment. The Honorary Chapter Farm
er awards will he presented at this
time. The banquet will be held at
100.
Piglets Gain Weight
On October I. one of the FLA.
sowS gave birth to a litter of 10
baby piglets. At the present time
only 10 are living. The first week
they gained an average of 318
pounds of weight. The second week
1893 poundst
During the week of October "a
through %. the boys started to
harvest a 200 bushel corn crop.
Other Southern High News
Members of the Future Teachers
club and other senior students who
plan to attend college next year
journeyed to Frostbug State
Teachers college October q. ac-
companied by Ernest Spoerlein
guidance counselor.
Total sales for the magazine cam
paign amounted to S269l 40. about
$500 short of the $500 quota.
Roberta Sanders, liza, was high
salesman with S73.25 Anita Sue
Porter, of "a. was second high
salesman and Shirley Brant sc.
was third
Several changes will be noted on
the first term report cards sched-
uled to come cut during the week
of November I. For seventh. eighth
and ninth graders it will be the
first time they will be graded by
the A B c system. The system was
devised after conferences with the
Board of Education, teachers and
local citizens. A will denote excel
lent progress, 3 very good progress,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03


Macy. director, began preparations
long before this. With the end Of
school last year, Mr.. Macy
signed up for a summer dramatics
course at West Virginia University
where he witnessed the preSenta-
ton of Dear Ruth" by college
actors.
Long Island Setting
The play takes place in the living
room Of the Judge wilkins home
in Kew Gardens, Long Island. The
characters. in order of their APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
''EDPVE' EsMFs'' VIII Ese First
FSgMy EOE. Southern kDE'GswsMGiCS

In the first major dramatic pro-
duction of the year. the Dramatics
Club of Southern HIGH school will
present Dear Ruth" a two-act, six
scene comedy The play was writ
ten by Norman Krasna, and the
major night performance will be
given on November in the gym
naSium
For the past three weeks i'm
Guiding Saturdays, Sundays and
holidaysl the dramatics club has
been busilY preparing for their
first production. However, Mr.. Paul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

lily Recreation" assisted by Mrs.
james Michael; Deer Park club,
November 3, at town hall, with
topic being given by Mrs. Lizzie
Walters assisted. by Mrs. Dale
Simpson; McIlcnry club, Novem-
bef 9, 1880. at home Of Mrs. Ar
thur Savage, with Mrs. Earle Glot-
feIty giving the topic; Mt. Zion
club November 10, 7 p. m, at the
school with Miss Grove giving the
topic ON Furniture Arrangement"
Four-H Monte Vista club No
vtmher 9. $50, at the home Of Mrs.
George Hanst, leader.
Subscribe to The Republican.