davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17

T. Healey trustees, with required
bonds of $125.000 each. They
said they would seek the CO.
operation of labor unions to con-
Itinue publication. Some $50 en-
ployes are involved.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
West German High Court
Outlaws Communists

KARLSRUHE. Germany. Aug II lF1-West Germany today
outawed the Communist Party unconstitutional.
Within minutes after the Federal Supreme
its decision police major throughout
the country swooped down party headquarters.
Property conscated and the Offices padlocked
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
ASHEVII.LE, N. {.
Tn the Land of the Sky"

iY is to the State of Israel? What
American Jews contend that Jews
are Israelites first and Americans
second? We do not believe they
exist. and Catholics should be
particularly wary of such charges
of divided loyalty; certainly. the
same charge has been made
against Catholics so often that one
would expect a Catholic TO hesi-
tate against the Jews.
"'Our Sunday Visitor appar-
emily finds it highly Objectionable
that American Jews raise money
for Israel. Why this should be re-
sented is not clear to us. Such
fund-raising is hardly precedent
shattering; to cite just one ex-
ample, Americans of Irish descent
have never been ashamed of the
money they raised to finance the
birth of the Irish Free State . .
Most religious and ethnic
groups have causes dear to them.
When it was proposed few years
ago that the U. S. should have an
Ambassador to the Vatican. for
example. we thought the idea was
good one and in the national
interest. and he said so. But dis
cussion of this question in much
of the Catholic press was hardly
Unconditional and objective in
character. and perhaps it was too
much to expect that il would be. !"
To "Commonweal' the ques-
tions underlying the Arab-Israel
dispute were complex" 1t was
not undertaking to "untangle"
them. Rather, the magazine said,
CONTINUED on Page 36)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

sense at that. What American Jew
holds that his first political loyal
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
'Commonweal' Magazine Attacks
Our Sunday Visitor for JewrY Slur
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
(Copyriaht, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)


Y, WASHINGTON
AU. S. Catholic Diocesen newspaper. Our Sun
day Visitor" has been severely criticized by an
other Catholic periodical for attacking Israel and
the Loyalty of American Jews.
Israel is state that should not exist" said "Our
Visitor" There are, according to that organ, two
types of Jews: 'Those who consider Judaism as a
religion and simple and those who hold that a
Jews first loyalty is to the State of Israel and only
secondarily to the country of his citizenship
The Zionists contend that Jews Israelites first
Americans second"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

But "Commonweal." also a
Catholic publication. said this :.
is nonsense. and dangerous non
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Mother City of Georgia"

humanity; that art flowed direct
ly from the depth of the people.
Like everything else in this world,
art was created to serve man,
and its justification is the perfor-
nance of that function.
There are times, as we have wit
messed in the first half Of our CEN
fury, when art seems to forget
its function for a while and strays
into strange paths. In such times
there is a separation between art
and life, with art creating for it.
self an ivory tower and beginning
to deal in distractions, as a re-
suit of which it becomes esoteric
and the people cease to enjoy its
blessings. Art ceases to fulfill it's
functions and estrangement sets
in between it and the people. Such
a period, of course, is unnatural
and cannot last too long, since the
artist needs the people for his art
to be genuine, and the people are
in need of the artist to interpret
life to them.
Pinski belongs to a generation
which fully realized the role of the
artist and the responsibilities in
vested in him. That was a genera
ton of artists imbued with pro-
phetic spirit who gave expression
to the dreams, hopes, desires and
sufferings of the people. They
were of the people themselves and
loved and admired by them. Art
and man were the natural twin
since the birth of both.
The end of the 10Th century
saw the beginning of a new era
in Jewish life. That era has in
our days resulted in the birth of
another new era-the beginning of
the deliverance of the Jewish peo-
pie as a prelude to the deliver
ance of mankind. The era, which
CONTINUED on Page 36)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

dreamed.
Pinski came to Yiddish litera-
ture at a time when Jewish life
reached point where a change
was of utmost urgency. Some
thing within it had to break in
order to clear the stirling air in
which Jewish life at the end of
the 10th century was stepped.
From the very depths of Jew
ish national life welled up an
energy which was in need of So
cial and artistic formulation and
direction. Pinski found a union of
both these attributes within him
self in one harmonious tune. He
is one of that colorful plead of
writer's who at their very begin
ming realized that art was not
something which resided in a
world of it's own, but that it is
tied with myriad strings to the
people and through the people to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The era which has called forth
lriters such as Pinski, has plant
3 the seeds Of a new world order.
was the beginning Of the CEN
hry of the common man. And
Though the first half Of the CEN
hry had not travelled too far in
his direction, and in certain re-
bects had even regressed, it
kvertheless went through all the
hffering on the road to saliva
|Dn of which the people of the
Id of the nineteenth and the be-
inning of the twentieth had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

These wen loading bags Of supephopha produced Hafa
Fertilizers and Chemicals Iraes largest single industry which being
from State Of Israel Bonds The plant expended Of
Israel Development Bond proceeds bring changes
introduce modern resulted additional
annual $OOO including exports Among the new
completed recently enterprise howu
background Left. which produces 10000 annually
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Savannah, Georgia
BY AARON NIssENsoN

writer's have managed in the total of their
TO give expression and witness
eyes the realization least beginning
and has bestowed such blessing
LOT of this Yddish
help give form. round IFS
10 a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
County Savings Opens

County Federal Savings and
Loan Association held its formal
opening this week in Rockville.
1T is the community's first
federal savings and loan associ-
alton with officers in the COM
munity, David E. Belts, presi-
dent, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Foirfox Offices Okoy
Permits for Residences

fax, owner and builder; dwelling IL
Dixie Hill: cost. $4,000.
Glen 7 Albrecht, Route e.. Box 1913
Vienna. owner and builder; dwelling II
Langley Farms; cost $22. 900.
Jack Coopersmith. 927 Fifteenth
street NV, Washington, owner anC
builder; service station on Backlick AMI
Franconia roads; cost, $4,000.
Fairfax Quarries, Inc, Manassas
owner and builder: alter, repair anC
build addition on Route 211 about s
miles west Of Centerville; cost, $4,000
Nicolo V. Scalco. 3142 North Quine.
street, Arlington, owner and builder
dwelling in Pinecrest; cost, $4,000
@. r. Earnest, Box 111-F Route l
Burke. owner and builder; three dwell.
tngs in Clermont; cost, $4,000 each.
Willis d. Hughes. 1921 South Buchan.
nan street, Arlington, owner and builder
dwelling in Brook Fills; cost, Sl4, 500
architect. Rudolph Matern.
g. Robert Benton. Route /, Box lila
Burke, owner and builder; dwelling II
Belle Haven Estates; cost, $4,000.
Fred W. Herbst, p. o. Box 542
vienna, owner and builder; dwelling II
Cobbdale; cost, $4,000; architect, Ru'
dolph A. Matern.
wellington Homes. Inc, 900 Cameron
road, Alexandria, owner; dwelling IL
wellington; cost, $4,000; builder. Don
aid @. Fridenstine; architect. Saunderi
ESQ Standard Oil. 261 Constitution
avenue NV, Washington, owner ant
builder; service station at WASHINGTON
street and proposed extension Of Val
Buren, street; cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Donald Cofielt, Oak street. Vienna
owner and builder; dwelling in Fairfax
Acres; cost, $4,000
John 0y5., Wise sSd Bog Su SS RG SSs & Fair
Lanshorne Acres: cost, $4,000.
lakewood Estates, Inc. 224 Tower
Building, Washington, owner; dwelling
in virginia Hills: cost, $1,000: builder
Banks d Lee; architect, Walton q Mad
Marvin schurtz, 1913 Piedmont drive
Alexandria. owner: dwelling in William
Schurtz subdivision: cost, $4,000.
lale. owner and builder; dwelling in
Willow Run; cost, $l2,500.
William Whittle. Route 2. Box Ala
Annandale. owner and builder; dwelling
In Doveville; cost. $4,000.
owner and builder: dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost, $4,000; architect C. W
Philip W, Smith. 5 Holmes Run road
in Old Camp Grange: cost. Sl9.b00.
Springfield Lumber & supply Co., 441t
Wilson boulevard, Arlington. owner rs
DWELLINGS in North sprinsfieldi, cost
each. 4S at s1s. 900 each two RRo'OS q
$1,000 each; builder Crestwood Con-
aSs sas:Fuf s% S Ss
Westbriar Country Club; cost, six Al
$4,000. each, four at $1,000 each
are ht S:,J Jack G: Cohen. 400 cor..,
ticgt' avenue. NV. Wsshinstoon, oWns;
and builder; seven dwellings in Mt
three at SIS. 900. three at Sic. 900 each
NE. Washington. owner; dwelling ii
Pine Ridge; cost, $4,000; builder. J.
Foster.
M. C. Jenkins, Route 8, Alexandria
owner; dwelling in Sunnyview; cost
$14.5O0: builder. Franconia CONSTRUCTION
walter L. Mozineo. IT,. Route 1, Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
|75-Unit Project
lis Announced

Royal View Homes. q develop
ment Of about rs units. win have
its opening today in the 1880
block Of viers Mil road. in Mont
gomery County. Noyak. Sills g.
Novak, the builders. announced
today.
The homes viii have one-fioor
as well as homes of split-level
design. according to I. L. Lewis
Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
BOY AND GIRL
Answers TO Our Presidents

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
unveiled the Theodore Roosevelt
Monument in Santiago, Cuba on
Dec. IA, 1924. (Thanks, Ruth
George Washington was 81,
when he died at Mt. Vernon on
December IA, 1899.
3-President Woodrow Wilson
gave Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson a
deed. on Dec. IA, 1920, to the house
on S street in which they lived
after leaving the White House.
| Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
as" Thick PIywood Tops

Here's terrific value and man what a
gift! Each table is useful for many pur-
poses; in the kitchen as a work table or
as cutting table for mother if she Sews.
In the game room. fun for the whole
family at cards or parties. Then, presto!
Put two together and you have an extra
sturdy official size tennis table or train
base at just the right height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

full until he asked a Plainf1eld
IN. j. newspaper for help in
the quest for his mother, who is
a native of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
formerly lived in Altoona, Pa.
The Plainfield Courier News
learned Mrs. Rueda's present
name as a lead in exhaustive
research, and the Associated
Press located her through the
Florida Auto Drivers License
Bureau.
She said her son was born
Theodore Barley in Altoona in
1888. She'said circumstances in
volving a broken marriage made
it impossible for her to care
properly for Teddy and an elder
brother. John. and she gave both
up for adoption in hopes they
would fare better.
Later, a second marriage ended
in divorce and Mrs. Rueda said
she had little to live for except
the unhagging hope that some
day she would find Teddy.
Theodore set out Saturday for
Miami, with fare and pocket
funds supplied by well-wishers on
the Plainfield Courier News staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
|Ex-Minister
Awaits Churoe
in Staying

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. is (P.
Police said they will ask the
district attorneys Office today TO
issue complaint against Walter
G. Borchers, As, in the gunshot
death last week of his part-time
secretary, Mary Dorothy Nc
Gully, 81.
The Pasadena insurance broker,
Ia former Washington, D. c., min
lister. surrendered to authorities
last Thursday with the body of
the red-haired ex-Texas beauty
in the trunk of his car.
He has been lodged in the city
jail on suspicion of murder since
he surrendered.
Borchers told investigators he
accidentally shot and killed Miss
McCully and then drove around
for more than "a hours with her
body in his car.
The McCully family has said
Borchers and Miss McCully had
planned to marry next Christ
mas.
Love letters from Borchers
to Miss McCully, which police
said were published in Los An
geles newspapers without their
knowledge, threw no light on
the slaying).
Borchers served as assistant
pastor of Washington'S First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV, from 1897
to 1910, and as associate pastor
from 1912 until 1914, when he
left for California. His LAWYER.
C. E. Milliken, described Borchers
as a very devout man.
Funeral arrangements for Miss
meanwhile, were being
made in San Antonio, Tex. by
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Surber.
The body was flown to san An
tonic Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Police to Count Hoard
Found in RecIuses' Home

men talked Mr.. Van Huba into
letting them in. They hit him
on the head and dug out an
estimated $4,000 from under a
mattress. The robbers stuffed
the cash in a feed bag and fled.
How much did the thugs miss
in the money cluttered house?
First estimates placed the total
at $4,000. But later Babylon
Town Police Chief Percy K.
Hampstead said he couldn't say
how much there was.
Polite filled two boxes with
loose cash. Chief Hampstead
said one contains more than
200 pounds in silver and there
must be several thousand there. ="
1.-THE other is stuffed with
bills" he said. "How much there
is, I can't say"
Asked why the money was kept
in the house, Mr.. Van Huda's
sister, Jeanette, "a, said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

WEST BABYLON, N. Y, Oct
Is (P).-Police plan to count to-
day the hundreds of crumpled
bills and furnished coins they
found scattered through the
ramshackle house of a retired
cab driver and his recluse sister.
Patrolmen stumbled on the
dusty treasure hoard Saturday
after John Van Huda, So, tele-
phoned and said two men had
robbed him of $4,000 at his
home.
When police arrived, they
were astonished to find money
Uttered through the nine-room
Long Island house like SO much
trash. Each room was also
stuffed with old newspapers,
rags, boxes and bottles.
Rats had nibbled on some of
the bills lying on the floor. Other
bills were worn thin from pass
ing feet.
Two thugs posing as delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

That's because Of that Hitler
|. :. Johnnie got very excited be-
cause he thought Hitler was
going to take over the whole
world. He thought if he kept
the money in the house, Hitler
wouldn't look for it there"
MIR. Van Huda said: "You
know how it is, you need money
around the house for emergen-
Icies."
Neighbors were startled to
learn that the shabby Van Huda
house was crammed with riches.
Some said they had lived in the
area for 80 years and had never
seen Miss Van Huda.
That's not true" she said. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Bear
BETTY UITTI

AKITA, Japan, Oct. is (P.-
For years Japanese have had a
theory about surviving surprise
encounters with bears. Play dead
and they'll go away. Coal Miner
Toyoji Funkuno, 81, encountered
a bear on a mountain this week.
The beast took one big swing
and Toyoji was down. The bear
pushed him around a little,
shifted a few times and walked
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

at the age OF B when her marrl-
age broke up and she was unable
to keep HIM.
THANK God" breathed Mrs
Ruth Rueda when Teddy. 10
jumped down from a highway bu:
and dashed into her waiting
arms.
They held on heedlessly while
photographers snapped their pic
lures and other passengers stared
The 37-year-old mother looked
five years younger when she at
last turned to talk to neWSmen
But she still held the husky, g.
foot youngster around the waist.
Later Teddy gave his mother
a cedar box for jewelry and she
placed on his finger a ring con-
tanning her picture.
Il had this made a long time
ago and l have been saving it
until l saw him. she said. The
ring would III only on Ills little
finger.
They plan to spend the next
few days getting acquainted
Then, Teddy said, he wants to
"try working. = After a hasty
glance at MS mother, he added,
"but she's the boss"
Teddy, who was 10 only 10
days ago, said he looked two
years for his mother. The big
break came few weeks ago
when he got a list of her rela-
tives from his foster parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Kindt of Mount
Olive, N. j.
ntTf fIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Mother and Son Reunited
After 13-Yeor Separation
THEONA BRYANT

MIAMI Fla Oct Is 1-Theen of separation ended
ncoherent embrace today mother
and her Srapping young
They clutched each other if to make all the
love they had missed during the years they had lost track
each other
The mother had soowfuy placed the up adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

was out 10 years ago. It's my
feet. They keep me in most of
the time. They always hurt me-"
, 1956-09-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple viii
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
1t:OO am. September "A, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
AND H
COMMODITIES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS, the following
Pickup presently located at
Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. "a Ford Pickup-K Ton
Is Cyl. Serial No. FID 2 EG
|28O28, 1852 Model
Persons interested in purchas-
ing should make offers to Mr..
f. S. Cantrell, at the truck
and tractor garage at Bethle-
hem.
, 1956-09-07
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, September II, from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed, Sept.
18th from 100 to 4:3O pm.
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich.
pality Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
prepaid or COD.
, 1956-09-07
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the
Republican Club Of st. croix
viii be held Friday, Septem-
Der Z, 1856, in the Police
Court room at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Jose NJ. Shaubah
Secretary
, 1956-09-07

CARD or THANKS

The relatives of the late
Elenora Schou take this OPP
portunity to thank all those
who sent tokens of sympathy
during her illness and upon
her death.
, 1956-09-07


proceeds Of the 100000 emergency projects a~ppropria-
ton voted BY you at the Special Session. Negotiations
were carried out BY Captain Yates, representing the Gov
eminent, with the assistance and cooperation Of the Of
flee Of Territories The tug and the barge will be avail
able by May 81 or shortly thereafter, and are being brought
here from Baltimore by Captain Yates, who is q for1neh
Navy Commander experienced in this particular line Of
work.
AT least part Of the cost of water transportation will be
recovered through use Of the tug by the Harbor Office
in towing cruise and merchant ships into the St. Thomas
harbor, and tying them to the West Indian dock. Many OF
these ships, as you know, at the present time are forced
to- anchor outside the harbor entrance, due to the lack Of
a tugboat, and passengers must be taken to shore by a
launch. Also, many cruise ships completely bypass the
Virgin Islands because of the unavaiability of a tug ser
vice.
The tugboat is the NC Carpeake, and was built in 1852.
It IS SIS feet in length; the beam is 18 feet; and the draft is
8 feet. She is operated by four 165-horsepoWer General
Motors marine diesel engines, driving a single shaft, & she
will make about 5 knots pulling the fully loaded barge,&
IL knots with an empty barge. The Carpeake is equipped
with radar, radio, galley, quarters for the master and six
men, and the entire pilot house may be automatically
raised and lowered 70 feet. The Carpeake was purchased
from Cargo Carriers, Inc, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, for
$4,000.
The 23O,OOO=gaIlon water barge is ITO feet long, 81 feet
vide, and has draft of u feet. It is former Navy crane
lighter with anexceptionally strong hull, SO that, with
its flat, unobstructed deck surface, it will be invaluable
in the Virgin Islands for transporting heavy equipment,
as well as in the water service. It was purchased from
Boston Metals, Inc. of Baltimore, Maryland, for $1,000,
and its activation costs, including installation of a longi
tudinal bullhead, will be about $4,000.
j feel that we have taken a very positive step toward
helping ourselves in the solution Of the water problem,
which should be a source of satisfaction to all of us.
BrOdhufsts Prihtery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
- at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

hold on the gunwale tomorrow.
She doesn't want to go through
that again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

wind blowing against an ebb
tide.
Here is the most plausible ex-
PLANTATION for that good record
there was no continual shuttle
service between the seawall and
the one Coast Guard cutter
anchored in the middle of the
course. The only wake left be-
hind was from racing craft and
with 15-minute intervals be-
tween heats, there was plenty
of time for that turbulence to
subside.
When General CHI arm a n
Henry Burroughs sounded out
the unlimited hydro drivers on
how to improve the 1856 regatta,
heading the list of suggestions
was elimination of non-racing
traffic.
Next to the drivers, no one was
more pleased with the arrange
ment than the Coast Guard,
whose responsibility is safety
afioat and patrol of the course.
Until the Gold Cup dispute
between Roy Dossin's Miss Pepsi
and Willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way is settled, the high point
leader of United States unlim-
iteds continues to be William
Waggoner's Shanty I of the
Seattle Yacht Club. She has
1,025 points. thanks in part to a
third last Sunday in the Bill
Rogers Memorial race. Tied for
second are Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii
Kai III and George Simon's
Miss U. S. II, 925. Hawaii Kai
won the Rogers Trophy.
other scores are Joseph
Schoenith's Gale ", 600: Horace
Dodge's Dora My Sweetie. SIT;
Schoenith's Gale VI, 500; Bud
Sales Miss Wayne, sci; Chuck
Thompson's Short Circuit, 427,
and Miss Thriftway, 400, for
having won the Presidents Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BEAUTIES IN A TEMPEST
CIV to Top Regatta
At Least in Good Looks

they were in high school to-
gether. Mis- ovens father. Col.
w. v. owen, now the Army's as
sistant chief of transportation,
was stationed in Paris at tbs
same time Capt. Powers duties
took him to France.
They resumed their friendship
when the two service families
were transferred back to WASH
ington and both attended the
CIV Sailing Clubs twice monthly
meetings.
This Presidents Cup Regatta
won't be the first for Miss
Powers. She recalls the one in
1854 when she was crew for her
father in his Comet.
I'VE were tipping along in a
stiff breeze when she gave a
lurch and I was tossed over
board" Janis related. 1.-THE
breeze was so strong he couldn't
get her about to come back and
pick me UP. He crossed the