davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
.AnnonduIe States
Stevenson RuIIv

i'he Tenth District Stevenson
For-President Committee will
hold a public meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Annandale Ele-
mentary School.
John E. Horne. director OF the
Stevenson camapign Office in
Washington, will discuss plans
for the national campaign and
the role of local committee.
Mr.. Horne is on leave from his
post OF Administrative Assistant
to Senator Sparkman. Democrat
OF Alabama, who was Mr.. Ste
venSon'S running mate on the
1852 Democratic Party ticket.
Mrs. Anne wilkins. Fairfax
COUNTY supervisor and temporary
chairman of the Tenth District
Stevenson For President Com
mittee. will preside at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Filings Slow
In 8 Fuirfux
County Races

The deadline for filing can
didacies for three Fairfax Coun-
ty town elections is Friday. but
so far the races appear to have
stirred little interest.
Only seven candidates have
filed for the 20 council and
mayor posts to be filled June IL
in Fairfax, Vienna and Clifton.
The deadline for filing has
been moved up this year fol-
Vienna and Clifton where the
final date formerly was 10 days
before the elections. A new law
passed by the General Assembly
now requires filing go days be-
fore the elections.
Vienna will elect six council
men and a mayor So far, three
have filed for council and two
for mayor. They are: Ralph M.
Hagman, incumbent; Lewis Nell
son and Wendell G Sines, for
council, and N. Chester More
land and Wesley R. Martin for
mayor.
Fairfax will elect six council
men and a mayor. Mrs. Shirley
r. Trumbo and Gilbert David
son have filed for council.
No candidates have filed from
Clifton which will elect five
|councilmen and a mayor.
Candidates must file with the
county clerk of court in Fairfax.
All posts are for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
/ ;HS !! 7!!g'Pg3g|{e Air,
Arlington School Budget

How Arlington school officials
plan to spend more than 500
million they are asking for 1856
81 will be discussed at a meeting
tomorrow.
The public hearing will be held
at 8 pm. at Stratford Junior
High School.
A total of $9,673, 1874 is being
asked by the School Board fol
the fiscal year beginning July /
The School Board request must
receive County Board action By
May Is, when tax rates for the
coming fiscal year will be set.
A tax rate increase of Is cents
would be required to grant the
School Board the full amount
1t seeks. Present combined school,
and county rates are 1925 or
real estate and SAT- on personal
property.
One item bound to come up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS

Federal funds fails to material
ize. the proposed school budget
would require a tax rate increase
Of 81 cents.
The County Board will con-
slider at an April rs public hear
ing the proposed school budget
and also a proposed 20-cent tax
hike for general county opera
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Prince @Ury8
IConiractslet

Two contracts totaling $780,
1874 for construction of storm
drains in Riverdale and College
Park. Prince Georges County
were among those awarded to
low bidders the past week by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission. They we're:
For concrete-paved OPEN
channel storm drains, from the
Northeast Branch to the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, Riverdale
awarded to Princemont Con-
struction Corp, Silver Spring, or
a bid of $l94,844.
For concrete pipe storm drains
and concrete box culvert, in Cal.
vert road and rights-of way
College Park, to Lisbon Con.
struction Co.. Inc, Wheaton, or
a bid of $107.350.
Other contracts awarded in
clude:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
1856 properties on various streets
of Brookhave zen, Montgomery
County, to Marbro Co., Inc,
Adelphi, Md, on a bid of SIS, $40.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
six apartment buildings on
Pooks Hill road, Pooks Hill
Courts. Montgomery County, to
Ventresca Bros. Construction Co..
Inc. Silver Spring, on a bid of
$7,923.
For sewer mains and house
connections to serve six proper
ties on Cedar Ridge drive, Cedar
Ridge. Prince Georges County. to
James Parreco g. Son. Washing
ton, on a bid of $5,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

for discussion at the hearing is
100000 in the contingency fund
to finance projects suggested by
citizens. The two freshmen
members Of the School Board
Mrs. Barbara Riches and James
G. Stockard. opposed inclusion
Of the item in the proposed bud
get. but were outvoted.
The total proposed school,
budget is more than 81 million
greater than the current budget
A $268,100 item would finance
teacher salary increases ranging
up to $500 a year. Forty eight
new teachers and three princi.
pals would be employed to meet
an anticipated pupil enrolment
increase of about S per cent
bringing enrolment to about
22,475.
If 100000 in anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Arlington Pupils to Receive
Third SoIk Shot April 1870

Clinics will be held in Arling-
ton April rs and rs for admin
istering third Salk anti-polio
shots to children who received
their FIRST and second shots last
year.
The County Medical Society
said the clinics will be held in
the schools. A schedule will be
announced later.
Only third shots will be given
at the free clinics. The society
urged parents Of all children be-
tween the ages OF and IL
who have not received any polio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Reunion Set May II
For WI Class of 1893

A dinner meeting reunion 81
the 1881 graduating class 81
Washington-Lee High School h
Arlington will be held at Hp-
gates Arlington House May u,
The 1881 class was the first q
complete the full six-year jun
ior-senior high school course 4
the school. q
Guests of honor at the dinner
will be Mrs. Frances C. Bell d
the Westinghouse teachife
staff who was sponsor of the
class. and Miss Sally Loving, 4
teacher at the school: Thomas
H Christie, WI night school
principal. and Mrs. William G.
Hanger Of Staunton. Va, who
were home-room teachers for the
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
8-Doy Stounton Program
Marks Wilson Centennial

STAUNTON. Va, April 9 (P1.
An eight-day program of
events has been scheduled April
1929 in this home town of
Woodrow Wilson as part of the
Nationwide celebration marking
the Tooth anniversary of the
birthday of the World War l
President.
The program includes a per-
Torrance by the National Sym
phony Orchestra April %, a tri-
faith religious panel in discus
sion, and the Woodrow Wilson
Institute. The institute will in
clude noted educators, the New
Zealand Ambassador to this
country and a newspaperman.
Delegate George M. Cochran
Of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates announced the program.
He is chairman of the Virginia
Woodrow Wilson Centennial
Commission.
The week opens with a special
worship service at the church
where Mr.. Wilson's father was
minister First Presbyterian
The Rev. Graham C. Lacy Of
Washington'S Central Presbyte-
rian Church, which Mr.. Wilson
attended during his presidency,
will deliver the sermon.
A tri-faith panel will be held
April "a at Mary Baldwin Col
lege. Panelists will include the
Rev. Ralph w. Sockman of New
York's Christ Church: Father
George B. Ford, Corpus Christi
Church, New York, and Rabbi
Louis L. Mann, Chicago Sinai
convention.
The Wilson Public Affairs In
stitute is scheduled April 26.
Appearing on the morning panel
will be Princeton University
President Harold w. Dodds:
T. J. Wertenbaker, Princeton
profeSSor-emeritus; and Sir Les
lie Munro. New Zealand ambas-
sador to this country.
On the afternoon institute
program will be Arthur Krock,
New York Times columnist, and
Robert c. Clothier. president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

vaccine to have their children
Iimmunized as soon as possible
before the onset OF the polio
season.
Vaccine will be supplied free
for first and second shots but
the parents must nave the shot
administered at their own ex-
pense by private physicians.
The society said that at
present there is only sufficient
vaccine for children below the
age OF IL, The group said 1t
hoped that more serum will be
available later for pregnant
women and older children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Young Democrats Set
Falls Church Meetinu

A Young Democratic Club Of
Fairfax County will be organized
at a meeting at 8 pm. April Is in
the Falls Church Recreation
Center.
Joseph H. Freehill, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors Of
Fairfax County, will speak.
L. Farnum johnson, jr., Fair
fax attorney and vice chairman
of the Fairfax Democratic Com
Imittee. is chairman of a group
planning the first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Architectural Prize

CHARLOTTESVILLE April
g (SpeciaD Quentin Smith OF
Fairfax won first prize of $40O
in an architectural competition
at the University Of Virginia
School Of Architecture. The
award, sponsored by the South
ern Light Weight Aggregate
Corp, was made on the basis OF
a design for a bus terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Prince Georges Airmun
Killed in japan Crash

A Prince Georges County air.
man was one OF five Americans
listed by the Air Force as killed
aboard a C-ll9 Flying Boxcar
that crashed into a mountain on
Shikoku Island near Japan
Tuesday.
He was LIST 1t. Damon Brown
pilot, son OF Mrs. Katherine v
Rodriguez OF Mitchellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Silver Spring School
Sets Dental Inspection

A dental inspection will be con-
Quoted at East Silver Spring
School tomorrow and Wednesday
by Mrs. Bertha Morgan and Mrs
Lillian Shenker, dental hygien-
lists and officers of the Maryland
Dental Hygienists Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

l. lie week Will ucSlu Will NIX
dedication Of the restored Ram
say House. oldest building in the
city, and end April 81 with the
dedication of the $7l,000 cham.
Der headquarters, a new building
with a colonial flavor.
Ramsay House Dedication
The Ramsay House. standing
at the corner of King and Fair
fax streets since the town was
first laid out in l749, will be dedi-
Gated at 10 am. The house was
owned by William Ramsay. first
and only Lord Mayor of Alex
andria.
The house will be dedicated to
the memory of the late Rebecca
Ramsay Reese. a descendant OF
William Ramsay. Mrs. Reese
who died last year. was leader
in the restoration of many his
toric Alexandria buildings.
The Ramsay House will bt
headquarters for the 10th an
nual tour of historic homes Sat-
urday. The tour is sponsored BY
the Alexandria Association. Ter
homes will be displayed after the
dedication ceremony.
The houses will include Lore
Fairfax House. open to the public
for the first time in 20 years
home of Gen. Lighthouse Harr!
Lee: Lafayette House. DR.. Brown
House. home of the physician
general of the Revolutionar!
War; Jennings House. Fendal
House. now the home of join
L. Lewis; George William Fair
fax House. Thomas Mason House
home Of George Mason's son
Swope Mansion and Carlyl
House, where five colonial gov
errors met in 1855 to discus
grievances with England.
TwO-HOur Parade Saturday
A two-houl parade also i
scheduled Saturday Maj. Gen
Lewis D. Prentiss, commanding
officer at Fort Belvoir. will serv,
as grand marshal of the parad
which will traverse the city
downtown business district.
Tied in with the chamber cele
bration will be the flag raisinl
at 2:30 pm. at the Dangerfielt
Island sailing marina. marking
the opening Of the spring racinI
season OF the National zach
Club.
A Golden Jubilee Rowing Re
gatta" between George Washing
ton and Westinghouse Higl
School crews will be held of tn
Old Dominion Boat Club begin
ming at 1880 pm. Special cham
Der trophies will go to the win
ners.
The Alexandria Harmonizers
a barbershop singing group. viii
put on a special program at
pm Saturday at the Noun
Vernon School.
Exhibit Of 200 Portraits
Coinciding with the chambe
celebration will be the exhibit
ton Of 200 portraits Of Alexan
dria's early leaders, includini
several Of George Washington
The exhibit will be open Thurs
day for a month at Gadsby'
Tavern.
Sunday will be Spiritual Day
with all churches being asked Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Nd. U. Fiesta Donce

The international Club of the
University of Maryland will hold
its annual fiesta dance at 8 PIN.
Saturday in the armory at the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
50th Anniversary Fixed
By Alexandra Chamber

The old and the will hand in hand the weeklong
celebration noting the 50th anniversary the Alexandria
Der of Commerce.
Bellies in Colonial dress and 20tCenury beauties
fire engines and modern historic homes the
industrial products will be display during Golden Jubilee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Scout Cumporee

The Alexandria Boy Scout Dis
trict will hold two-day Spring
Camporee at Camp Wilson near
Gunston Hall. Va. April 81 and
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Washington 7th 9th and SITS NV Phone MA $4,000
Langley Pork Nd New Hompshie Ave and University Lone
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
citizens

citizens The Israel airline also carries American citizens
who fly from this country London Paris Rome Vienna and
capitals of other countries outside of Israel hoped that
the State Department will lift its ban visiting Israel
order to enable many tourist groups this country to take
planned trips to the Jewish State Such group trips were
arranged with Ell Al by Hadassah and other American organ
zaons long before the State Departments decision to halt
visits to the Middle East incidentally, very few people IN
this country Of the important role which the Ell AL
played during the recent critical days. when American and
other foreign airlnes cancelled flights and from Israel
The Israel airline the only line other than radio and ele
gaphspeedily connecting Israel with the outside world
arranged art operation sending aof four
flights daily between Israel and various points in Europe In
order enable thousands of travellers to reach Israel or to
leave the country Thus, group of passengers was
stranded country Ell AL arnes also the only
planes which carried aa and air freight to and from Israel
They thus justified of the basic for which the
Independence The special flights added by Ell Al during
the a did not prevent the Israel airline from
maintaining current immigrant flights which carried
out as separate service
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14

toms and new way of living you would have to learn?
All these problems add up. That is why takes
amount of and fortitude to leave home
Land the culture you understand your economic position
matter what difficulties you may have to face Nevertheless,
the torrent of Jewish people streaming out of Hungary at
this moment atesS to the fact that life without freedom is
virtually not worth living In the last decades perhaps the
Jewish people have know this better than all others
Some of the Hungarian refugees have been fortunate
enough to this country They have through he
golden door, of freedom but beyond lies uncertainty the need
fer physical susenance and the strangeness of exciting
land 1t is at time like this the immigrant generation Of
Jewish people know so WELL that warm "halom" and
helping hand mean more than anything else.
The Hungarian tragedy demonstrates that the human
spirit stand up against overwhelming material
Thanks Hungary Soviet power today is confronted
sharply than before with the restraining power Of the
civilized opinions of mankind This restraining power E in
deed spark from which alone the moral light of genuine
peace may ultimately arise
The Hungarian revolution has also disclosed in dazzling
Light the meaning of the unendng Communist drive for world
rule And has shown that genuine international order de-
pends absolutely certain fundamental of inter-
national morality The Hungarian tragedy the result of the
original Soviet violation of international agreements nCud
ing the Treaty of Peace with Hungary which meant to
nderwrite decent democratic postwar order in that
full cOexstence depends equal respect for the primary
moral foundation of international law and Orer and the
sancy of which international relations
meant to rest.
Finally advocates of mutual respect and understanding
among various religious faiths salute the Hungarian
fight for liberty fight of all people, in which women
and children of all backgrounds and all religious loyaes
have participated Roman Catholics Proestants and Jews
alike with equal courage and determination.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14

,83lllIl|N

American Red Mogen Dovid
For Israel
225 West 57th Street
New York ls. N. Y.
December 7, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1857
Jacksonville 6, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I have been instructed by my
Board of Directors to convey to
you their sincere appreciation of
your action in using your columns
to appeal for support for Magen
David Adom, the Israel Red Cross.
This action, in the best tradition
Of American journalism, shows
your deep concern for the welfare
of mankind. I feel sure that your
appeal will elicit valuable support
for our cause.
With best wishes,
Cordially yours,
DR.. Charles w. Feinberg
National Director
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14

JEWISH QUIZ BOX w -
QUESTION: What is "Asarah
B'tevet?" Occurring this year on
Friday. December l4th.)
ANSWER: "Asarah B'tevet" is
the Hebrew name of the fast of
the "Tenth of Tevet." The name
of the fast day is simply taken
from its date. This date is marked
with fasting and mourning be-
cause it was on this day that
Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzer
began the siege of Jerusalem in
the days of the first temple. The
city was surrounded by his forces
for 18 months before it fell. This
fast day is one of the four fast
days mentioned in the Bible
(Zachariah 8:1g and is observed
to this very day as a day of
mourning and fasting.
i
QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY to keep filling the wine cup
on Saturday night for the Hav-
dalah ceremony until il over
flows?
ANSWER: The Rabbis say that
"whosoever doesn't have his wine
spilling like water on the exit Of
the Sabbath does not see a bless
ing in his house" The overflowing
of the wine is a symbol of gener-
osity on the part of the head of
the household. It is considered 9
good omen for the house where it
is hoped that blessings will over
flow like the wine of the Hav-
dalai ceremony.
Some claim that this is a SYM
boil of the custom by which we
add a bit of time to the Sabbath
and thus do not perform the sepa-
ration ceremony between the Sab
bath and the week by cutting it at
the exact moment. Since we wait
for an extra period of time, we
Sniritual1v overfill ourselves with
the Sabbath spirit and thus SYM
bolize the moral that one should
always do little more than that
which is required of him in a
measure Of generosity and good
will. Thus it is hoped that the
Almighty will do a little more
for us than we deserve.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
Welcome. Hungarian Refugees

Suppose you suddenly had to take
your family, few earthly possessions
and move to strange land. Ever stop
to think of what that would mean to
you? You would have to learn a new
language, for one thing. After all, you
can't acquire work or food or any
thing else unless you speak the Ian
guage. And you would need work
pretty fast, too, because food and
clothing and shelter have to be paid
for. And what about strange. new GUS
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
Between You nd Me-. ;.
nv nouYa a~ror an Copyright 1856, Telegraph
0A 0OnA0 oSAOAAMN Agency mc)
By BORIS SAG0LM
EMERGENCY ACTION

The ban on travel to the Middle East i'm
posed by the State Department upon Ameri-
can citizens is adversely affecting the Ell AL
Israel Airline which has established record
in carrying passengers from the United States
to Israel . - However, Ell Al is continuing to
maintain its regular flight schedules from
New York to Israel carrying passengers from
the United States who are not American
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
July 70

7-DT. Hudson's Journal.
Dr.. Hudson's medical skill Is
pitted oooinst mons desire tc
die.
9-You Are There. History.
"SpindIetop." A man changes
the distinction OF America by
usherino in the oee of oil. Rob-
ert 5roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

$3.50
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Keith Funston, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
400
4-FEontieFs Of Faith.
Or. John w. Murray will offici-
ote. Or. Billy jones Horeis will
speak.
7-Compqign Roundup.
Eight correspondents report on the
pre-conVention conpoions.
4-Amerieon Forum.
Top personalities ouzzed.
7-CoIleee Press Conference.
Paul Butler, choirmon Of Demo-
crotic National Committee.
9-Bondwogon So.
An excursion in politics TO &C.
quoint the voter with elections
and conventions. Robert Trout
moderotes.
500
400 PoFode. Color.
A visit with the lost" elephont
herd of Aldo.
5-Foith FOR Today. Discussion.
Religious drama.
7-Goine Places. Variety.
The show, helping Mioni cele-
brote its 6oth anniversary, orig
mates from the ViscoYo.
9-Foee the Nation.
Harold Stossen is quzzed.
$3.50
4-outIook. News.
5-This Is The Life. Drama.
THE Guilt OF Mr. Medford. A
Man must answer to more than
the low when he sets fire to his
own store.
9-CBS Sunday News.
r;r SaU1riad ra0Ortip0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

TOO
4-Topper. Comedy.
"Topper's Insurance Scondoi."
5-GeoFaetown v. Forum.
"Air Spoce end Its Users. "
7-You Asked Tor u.
An oerobotic oee shows his skill.
Other attractions.
Classic. Adventure.
jeff sets out to do sonethin1
about the CoIverton dog pound
7:30
4-Frontier. Dromo.
"SoIt War" The struggle for
soft rights in eorly New Mexico.
tRerun
5-HArke,t Marshall Presents.
"Side Rule Blond" A nothe-
nnotics teacher figures system
TO beat the gambling tobIes
Marjorie Reynolds.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
~ Hours. "Ador and Evelyn"
lo4o. A cor1bIer odopts an or
phon GIRL who grows up TOO tost
Stewort Groneer Jeen Simmons.
British
g. erivote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie decides 70 quit when indi-
eotions ore she may be fired
tRerun
$500
4-Steve Allen Show.
Guests include Jon Peetce, Rise
Stevens, Roger Roy and jones
and Pamela Mason with their
daughter Portland.
5-The Evening Movie.
w Hours. might Beot." A
oonoster is eoiled in to help the
D A. clean up the town. JOCK
MulhoIl Potsy Miller.
o-Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. All Circus Show" En-
NETT Kelly. OPAL the baby els-
phont and Others viii entertain
under on authentic big top"
900
4-Goodyeor Playhouse. Color.
+ Hour Pencil Sketch" A mid
die ooed widower who falls in love
with on Itolion girl. Elliot Nuaent
Introducing Moroot Hartman.
7-OriginoI Amateur Hour.
9-Generol Electric TheoteF.
"ForeweIl to Kennedy" A Young
policeman, on the troll Of o
shady character, comes to sus-
pect the boss, his future father.
in-low Aim Lodd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SUNDAY
7-Sundey Matinee.

7-Sundsy Matinee.
lk Hours. Susie Steps Out"
1916. A teen-ooer lies about her
ooe TO get singing job in
night club. Dovid Bruce.
500
Abr. Spoek. Child Core.
Successful Eorly Toilet Troin-
ine."