davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Arlington 10 Acl
On School Jam

Arlington school officials will
decide soon on emergency meas
fures to be taken this fall 10
house overflow elementary stu
dents.
Defeat Of O classroom con-
struction referendum last Tues
day calls for alternate plans to
meet the forthcoming enroll
ment problem, school authorities
said last night.
Supt. T. Edward Rutter said
% substitute plan win be adopted
within q reasonably short
period Of time" After the meet
ing. he estimated that this de-
cision viii be reached within
two weeks.
Renting Considered
In addition to halliday shifts,
the superintendent said, possible
emergency moves under consid-
Grafton include.
Renting classroom space;
shifting children TO other school
districts, and continuing to use
both Brandon School, Which Of
ficials had hoped to sell, and the
Marshall annex,
Mr.. Rutter added that the adj
ministration will present the
alternate possibilities to the
School Board members, who
mutt make the final decision.
Before the voting, board mem.
befs had emphasized that ap.
|proval Of the S9.4 million ref
!erendurn was needed TO prevent
halliday sessions In about 30
elementary classroonls this fall
The same was true. they said,
for some junior high classes n
the fall Of 1887, and Ia senior
highs the following year.
New Issue Possible
Part Of the proposed bond
issue would have financed cons
lstruction of S. elementary class
room additions. The major por-
ton Of the bond money would
have been earmarked for sec
londary. school buildings.
In answer to q question ate,
the board session. Mr.. Ruttei
said the stop-gap measures now
being considered would not ex-
lcfude the possibility Of putting
another bond issue proposal be.
fore the voters at some future
date.
Board members also heard q
citizen. r. w. Stoebe, Of 494s
North Thirty third road, suggest
that the schools be operated or
10 year-round basis.
There would be some disad-
Iyantages' to this idea, Mr.
lRutter said. but school authori.
tiles need ito explore ideas like
this very carefully"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
MAYOR ACRON PLANS
FOR JERUSALEM

One of the first problems thew
tackled was the improvement of
the entrance to the capital. They
also decided that better street
lighting was necessary. The num-
per OF lamp posts, now spaced at
lOO meters, is to be doubled and
the current stepped up. In some
instances the Mayor and his ad-
vlSers are working to combine the
aims of beauty and utility. Thus,
Jerusalem's drainage will soon be
completed and the perpetual
problem of water supply will be
solved by two large reservoirs. It
is reckoned that 10000 cubic met
ers of water will be stored in the
Manila pool, in the center of
town, and another 100000 cubic
meters in a new reservoir being
built in the suburb of Bayit
Vegan. Two pipelines can now
carry enough water to supply
both the town and the settlements
in the corridor"
Green areas and recreation IA
cilities for the city are another
great concern of the Mayor. Elev-
en- Fairgrounds are to be opened.
from the center of the city TO its
peripheries. and parks and open
spaces are being mapped OUT. An
Goldman park. adjoining King
George Street: a 27-dunam gard
en- surrounding the "Tombs OF
the Judges: and a national park
of $500 dunams in the western
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Iceland, Florida
Home of Stetson University"

part where the city is expanding
all these projects are in various
Stages Of completion.
Zone should take notice that
we do not want to make a dolls
house out of city, Mr.. Agron
emphasized. 1--WE want Jerusalem
to look and be a city with sound
industrial and economic POSSIBLE
tiles" He spoke of the task of
"enticing capital to the capital"
"Jerusalem's climate and facili-
ties" he said, are good for light
industries, such as manufacture of
precision instruments and light
machineryk, matchmaking, GER
amics, and printing. At present,
100 industrial plants employ 5000
people; another 5000 are en-
ployed in the building industry.
IF we sotp at that" MIR. Agron
commented, 1--WE shall never have
the 100000 inhabitants by 1865,
whom we want under JeruSalem's
Ten Year Plan"
The capitals lack of cultural
facilities has been a sore point to
residents and tourists alike. AT
present. three large hall. suitable
for concerts and theatrical shows
are. under. construction-in the
Beth F1a-am. in the Convention
Center. and in the new Histadruth
Building. According to the Mayor
the city administration will Try to
induce each Of Tel Aviv's three
theatrical companies to give one
performance a week in jerusalem.
Mr.. Agron is not satisfied even
with this. although il would mean
a vast improvement. The time
has come" he said. TO think Of
making Jerusalem the center OF
at least one national theatre.
And then as an afterthought: III
is criminal that we don't make
use of the facilities we have. At
ter all, jerusalem is a University
city. But the impact Of the Uni
versitY is not sufficiently felt.
Town and Gown must go togeth-
er."
Lack of money" the Mayor
said forcefully, Should not serve
as an excuse for lack of enter
prise. With enthusiasm and per-
severance, much can be done with
the facilities the city has at its
disposal" However" he ended
earnestly, Jerusalem must be the
concern not only of her citizens,
not even exclusively of the State
of Israel, but of the entire Jewish
people"
-(Congress Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
tcontinued from Page s2)

no said. ''is to do away with Jeru-
Ealem's sense of isolation, geo.
graphically and geopolitically.
How does one refer to Jerusalem?
IA city that is aloof and brooding,
M TOP of hill, at road leading
n nowhere Such a sense of iso-
alton must inevitably breed a
terrible insecurity in our peoples
minds. I believe we can rid our
selves of those feelings by making
the city more accessible and more
attractive"
He enumerated somve basic re-
uuiremenlts - more and better
roads, for example. He pointed
but that another highway linking
Jerusalem and the coastal plain
5 under construction and that 40
kilometers of unpaved roads
within the city are being gradu-
ally asphalted. AS TO making the
itv more attractive. the Mayor
summed up his aims succientlY:
RIO preserve as much as possible
m Jerualem's native beauty. to
bet rid of the eYesores and to
Introduce modern Improvements.
To accomplish this latter aim,
he said, he had called together a
humber of Jerusalem's leading
brchitects, artists and engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Russia; Mrs. J. Allen Frear, H.. our
Children See Europe: and Mrs. Maui
rice @, Burnside. Central America. "
dinner speaker, senator Aiben W.
Barley Of Kentucky.
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$50 pm, regular meeting, Willard
Hotel; speaker from children's Hos
sisterhood Of the ArlinEton-Fairfax Jew
ISh Center Tomorrow, $3.50 pm,
Center: speaker, Mrs. David Panitz;
wife OF Rabbi Panitz Of Adas Israel
synagogus. The signifieancs Of the
an to display model Seder table:
public invited.
District League Of Women Voters-Tues
day, 10Th annual An-Day School, Ho;
Colonialism''; speakers. U Win, Bur
mese Ambassador, Representative
Brooks Hays, member Of United States
Delegation to the . ~; Dr R Yin,ner
sity's history department. and Mar
quis Childs, journalist.
Tuesday. 1890 am, home economists
in the home section. with Mrs; n:
sity Park. Md; speaker. Miss Mildred
M, Arnold Nutrition Research Of the
American Bakers Association"
Cured sSu S1nss sena WITH Mrs James
Butler. 5000 Fourteenth street.
Share Tefiia SisterhOod-Tuesday, $3.50
pm, monthly meeting, Synagogue'
405 Riggs road NE: model seder
planned for evening.
District Credit Women's Breakfast Club
"wednesday. 7:45 am, Sth annual
birthday meeting. Willard Hotel
speakers. Mr. John K. Althaus,, sec
rotary and general manaser OF the
District Credit Bureau, Mr.. Donald G,
Althaus, president of the Retail Credlt
Association, and Mr.. j.. Frank Brown,
president Of the District Credit Bu-
reau.
Mechanical Engineers, District Sec;
tton-Wednesday, l pm, annual card
party and fashion show to benefit It's
educational fund, Parklawn Mansion
1160 Rockville pike, Rockville. Nd.
XVII Club-Wednesday. pm. dinner pae
taurant; plans for the Dallas con-
vention to be discussed.
County League OF Women
Yoters-Wednesday 8 PM annual
meeting and social hour. Bethesda
Christian Church, Wisconsin and Hunt
avenues; to vote on local agenda
items which the County League Will
study next year, q slate OF ofncers
bylaw changes and SOTO pro-
posed budget.
SueciaI Libraries Association-Thursd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

$50 pm. science technolosy group.
Occidental Restaurant; to have panef
discussion. The Rols of the Tech
nical Library In . Research orsan-
ization."
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Continental chapter. chapter house;
speaker, Mrs John @. Halves, State
librarian. Tomorrow. 8 PM, Elizabeth
jackson chapter, with Mrs. Helen
Warner, 1000 Glen Rose road, Silver
Spring: conservation program: speak
er Mrs. James ". Butler. Tomor-
row. 8 pm, Emily Nelson chapter.
with Mrs. James Allen Cameron, 4S0l
Connecticut avenue NV; speaker.
Mrs. w. H.. Richards, IT., State
chairman Of American Red Cross COM
mittee. Tuesday, 8 pm, Junior Com
mittee and Senior Group. Constitu-
ton Chapter, joint meeting. chapter
house. speaker. Mr.. Felix W. de We'll
don, sculptor, Tuesday, s pm, Fort
McHenry Chapter, with Mrs. Elihu
H. Moore, S21 South-sixth street, Ar
Hington Tuesday. 4 PIN, independence
Bell Chapter, chapter house. Wednes-
day. / pm, Sarah Franklin Chapter,
chapter house. Thursday, 8 pm,
Colonel James Mccall Chapter. chap
ter house: pictures of Furope to be
shown bv Miss Sarah Regar. Thurs
day. s pm. Federal City CHAPTER.
chapter house: speaker, Mrs. James
w Butler, State chairman Of Con-
servation Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
CLUB CALENDAR

inston street, Apartment 2O7-c, Alex
andria Tuesday, 1880 pm. after
noon section, dessert and coffee, with
Mrs. Chester Leasure, 922 South
Washington street. Apartment 3l1'
Alexandria.
Wilson Collese Club Of WashinEton-To-
morrow, S:15 pm, Northern virginia
group. Clarendon Presbyterian Church.
Irving and Jackson streets. Arlington.
Tomorrow. s pm, District-Maryland
S S1P oh Snss sss
oliver street NV. Speaker for both
meetings, Mrs. Paul w. Leitch, direc-
tor of admissions, Wilson College: to
show colored slides of the college and
its activities.
Alpha Delta Pi. Alexandria south Airing
s ton Alumnae Association - Tuesday.
IL am. luncheon. with Mrs. Earl
F. c. Payne. 35l6 Raymond street
Chevy Chase.
Marygrove College AIumnae, District
Chapter-T Tuesday. $3.50 pm, meeting
True Morality and Its Counterfeits"
by Dietrich Won Hildebrand.
University of MARYLAND Campus Club
Wednesday. 1:l5 pm. fashion show
and tea, Adelphia Room Lansburghs.
Lanslev Park
Delta Zeta. District Alumnae Chapter
Wednesday, 8 pm, meeting with Mrs
Leverett A. Meadows, 1905 Haverill
drive. Rock Greek Hills. Md; speaker
Mrs. Douglas Wallup. author.
Alpha Omicron Pr District Alumnae
Chapter-Thursday. pm, monthly
meeting with Mrs. Charles Rock
1894 Burnett street. Silver Spring: to
elect officers; Mrs. C. D. Mcbride.
president, to show films and discuss
Social Service Department OF Frontier
Nursing Service.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, luncheon; to
hear panel discussion: moderator.
MIS- Paul H. DOUGLAS: sneakers. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
GEN. lNDACOCHEA
GIVES RECEPTION

The much feted visiting
Peruvian Minister of War,
Maj. Gen. Enrique Indaco-
chea Galarreta, returned the
compliment last evening by
giving a reception for $50
guests in the Louis Seize
Room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Minister, who is here
with his son Enrique. a
Military Cadet. arrived here
Wednesday and will ,eave
tomorrow for a tour of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Civic and Study Clubs


University womsn's ClubmTOmOrrGU
b.I5 pm, business meeting. Tues
day. pm. $ketching group, pof-
day, $3.50 pm, international rela-
lions committee dinner; Miss Cath
rine Crook. FulbriRht teacher on the
Gold Coast to tell OF her experiehhSe ns
review sroup Miss Emily CLARK to
review Mrs. Fiske and the Ameri-
can Theater" by Archie Bins
dressings Friday. 7;45 pm, dupli-
cate bridge Saturday, $50 pm.
dinner bridge group. Sunday p.m.'
tea dance.
American Association s q f EnlTsIslsy
s nm, first of three monthly sessions
OF leadership institute, sponsored BY
the Status Of Women Gommit'ee'
open to all branch members
AAUW. Alexandria Branch IomorIow,
pm, executive board meeting. with
land terrace. tuesday. 8 pm, inter.
national rslatiSGnS gr0Sp WITH hb,ns Mrs
writing group, with Mrs. W. F.
Vosbeck 6O9 Lenore lane.
AAUW, Arlington Braneh-TomorroW,
s pm, Spanish conversation group;
:.
Fourth road North. Tuesday. l pm;
international relations group. special
meeting. First Presbyterian Church
Sol North Vermont street; Mrs.
Rostvedt to show films on. Africa
and slides on Angola: social hour to
follow. Thursday, l pm, ioreign
affairs book review group, with Mrs.
Harold Glidden, 5149 North Thirty
seventh street. Mrs. Wilbur Morse to
review Daughters Of Changing japan
by Earl Herbert Cressy,
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch -
Tomorrow. pm general meeting
Lynbrook Recreation Center; legisla-
tive committee to present guest
speaker. Governor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin of MARYLAND, Needed Repi-
sions to the State Constitution"
husbands invited "Wednesday IL 80
pm, contemporary literature and
drama group, with Mrs Bovd Sha1er
540i Wilson lane, Bethesda; Mrs.
W. P Warendorff to review PEREZ
mans Home Companion" by S. j.
perelman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Community Clubs

Women's City Club-Today, pm;
dramatic reading and tea; Mrs; Da'id
z. spaulding to READ rIne story fgxi ~
OF the King. Tomorrow. 6:45 pm;
French class Tuesday. p.my card
PLAYING Friday 30 P INV e ea5S e pIas-
Charlottesville. va Monticello and
Ash Lawn
Silver Spring Woman's Club -Tomorrow,
drama and literature sections. Jesup
SlsiT Community House snd Bh ne arfs
sections, tour of historic Annapolis
Takoma Park Women's Club--Tomorrow'
1890 IN. garden department meet
ing. 6703 Fourth street NV; speaker,
& Mrs.; Jerome Nav H's'0Fi'ai FL"
meeting, CLUB house; Mrs, John L
Steinbarger to repeat review OF
Puiliam Tuesday, II am, meeting,
club house speaker. Mrs. J. Joseph
Palmer. scandinavian SmorsasooFo
with slides.
KensinEton Woman's Community Club
ment' with Mrs. Felix spurney,. 43Os
Glenrose street; Mrs. SpurneS 10 Re-
view three books by everett ianheI'
Lyon Village woman's Club-TomoIroS;;
relations lat '' departments meeting with n,a
Mrs. Porter, NJ. Gsorge, 4s3o 0ld
p2minl0n drive eus hTns'oA The Hstory
Gea dSginsS little Known poI Facts +
Cumming, "Where Freedom Is New
music and drama departTmHeSnlt MIR %lth
Mrs: Walter l. Sander hFi,n f4 MIS-
Charles /, Stanton to show movies OF
her trip through South AMERICA; MIS-
Una Mae Sharp and MIS- r. r i''e'
to give violin duet.
Bethesda woman's CIub-TomorTow' 6;3o
pm, golden hour group meetlns; p9t
luck supper and color sides OF s Sau
fornia. Tuesday. no9n :.s annu 5rid hp, to
creative SiiTe' Arts Club Of ArlinGton-To-
m MqsrS Mary : Mann ami 4 Mrs Howard Oldham
to show colored slides and talk on
her recent trip to the Holy Land.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
TomorrSoSEs cponn.c farden avenue chevy
chew Chase woman's Club. Inc
meeting. luncheon and entertainment.
"Flapper Girls"
Woodside woman's Club - Wednesday
1910 pm, meeting; with Mrs Edgar r
Spring: speaker. representative of
INSTRUMENTATION school. ~
Woman's Club Of sixteenth Street High
lands-Wedncsday luncheon meeting
Iron Gate Inn; to homer Mrs: oren
South Arundel WOmen's Club Wednes-
day pm. regular meeting, interna-
tionel affairs department to present
panel discussion on United Nations
Charter Review with students from
Southern Fieh School History Depart
ment participating Southern High
School.
Petworth woman's Club Saturday
1890 pm. bridge section. with Mrs
Sue Richwine.
Alumnae and Campus Clubs
Delta Delta Delta. District Alliance-.To-
morrow. pm. election of .ofticers
and auction. with Mrs. Gordon "
Mcbride 1929 Stuyvesant place NV
Sigma Alpha Iota. District Aiumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow 8 pm. monthly
meeting. Penn-Arts Building. 1900
Seventeenth street NV: dessert to be
followed BY musical program.
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae-TomorfoT.
pm, Virginia section meeting: with
Miss Alice Wakefield, 800 South wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Business and Professional Clubs

Zonta Club Of Washington--We dnesday.
1890 pm, luncheon, YWCA; speaker,
Miss Anneli Pranttila, Finnish student
At Maryland University. Finland and
National League Of American Penwomen,
Some of Its Women.
District Branch-Wednesday, pm.
book review meeting, Branch studio:
to discuss books suitable for the EaS-
ter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon; to
hear panel discussion: moderator
Mrs Paul H. Douglas: speakers, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Washington. 7th. 9Th and { Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CAMERA CLUB
MEETINGS
The OIa Dominican Gamer

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Buckingham Com
munity Game Room. 313 North
Glebe road. Arlington. Va. for
an exhibition of color slides
by members. Harvey B. Hohr,
of Mid-Cities Litho Service,
Inc, and former instructor of
color photography at the
USDA Graduate School, will
offer a commentary on the
slides and select four winners.
This club meets on the second
and fourth Tuesdays. Call Lee
Beiser for information (JA g.
34l4 evenings.
The Fot0-Craft Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
1916 Twelfth street NV. to
witness a color Aim processing
demonstration by Frederick
Harriss. The beginners class
will have instruction and prac-
tice work in print coloring,
negative retouching, print
spotting, finishing and mount
ing.
The National Photographic
Society will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the auditorium Of
the Natural History building.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue, to hear DR.. Sidney s.
Jaffe give an illustrated talk on
portrait lighting. DR.. Jaffe will
also judge the members print
competition, At the last mono
chrome meeting awards went
to Evans Lantz 90: j. john
son, jr.. and Victor Krantz.
Lit. Col. Robert S. Mack,
chief of the Defense Depart
ment Information and Educa-
tional Motion Picture Branch,
will speak before the ID. c.
Motion Picture and Television
Council Friday at 2::30 pm.
at st. John Church Hall, 1925
H street NV. After a talk on
the Defense Departments pro-
gram. Col. Mack will show mo-
ton pictures made under his
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.PHILATELIc NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The 7-cent Wilson stamp Of
the new regular series will be
issued Tuesday with ceremo-
MES at the Woodrow Wilson
birthplace in Staunton. Va.
The Post Once Department
will be represented by Robert
E. FelIers. director Of the divi-
sion Of philately. who win pre-.
sent Q number of souvenir al
buns. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
heads the list Of distinguished
guests.
The program, to start at
1880 am, viii include an adj
dress on Woodrow Wilson, the
Man." by Colgate Darden.
president Of the University Of
Virginia. The invocation will
be given by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr.. dean Of
Washington Cathedral and .
grandson Of Mr.. Wilson.
Dean Sayre. who was born
in the White House. win speak
at a luncheon at the Hotel
Stonewall Jackson after the
ceremonies on Family Life
With Woodrow Wilson" Rear
Admiral Jesse @. johnson and
August Dietz also are listed for
brief talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz on Page EFT

"Yip-I-Addy This
song praised the delights of
the ball park. by John H.
Flynn and Will D. Cobb. the
latter author of Waltz Me
Around Again Willie. Good
bye Dolly Gray" and other
famous oldies.
"Inka-Dinka Do. BY Jim
my Durante and Ben Ryan.
Originally an exit song sung
by Clayton, Jackson and Dur
ante as they shufiled of the
floor: Always be careful not
to say it with ink ta-dinka-
dinka -do)".
"Vo-Do-De-O-Do". Refrain
Of Crazy Words-Crazy Tune"
by Milton Ager and Jack yell
len. writers of such all-time
favorites as Happy Days Are
Here Again. Amt She
Sweet. and many more.
"Bongo-Bongo-B ongo". Re-
frain of Civilization" by Bob
billiard and Carl Sigman.
"Bibbidi- Bobbidi-Boo". Gin
derella in Disney's cartoon
fantasy was cheered by this
song. written by Mack David.
AL Hoffman and Jerry Living
ston.
Other strange cries in the
song-hit repretory of the
American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publish
ers (ASCAP): "Zip-A-Dee-Do-
Dab" awarded an Oscar as
the best Aim song of 1886. "a
Hubba -Hubba -Hubba". "Floy-
Doy-Floy -Doy". "Diga-Diga-
Do, among many other weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
cAMERA ANGLES
New Method Identifies
Infants at Hospital

America. The classes are open
to i1on-members as well rs
members. Further inforrna-
ton Is available by writing the
PAA, 152 West Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Milwaukee 3. Wis.
The Rochester international
Now for a word to camera
fans who test their photo
graphic skill in open compe-
tition. Photographs from
around the world will soon be
collecting in Rochester, N. Y.
as the goth Rochester Inter-
national Salon gets under way.
The exhibition is scheduled
from March 2-25 at the Me-
mortal Art Gallery in Roches-
ter.
All photographers are in
vited to contribute pictures to
this salon-one of the largest
Of its kind. Last season more
than 1000 entries came In
from 81 countries. This year
10 medals will be awarded.
Fifteen Rochester Medals. in
bronze, will 60 to the best three
pictures in each of five sec
tons. Two silver PISA medals
will be awarded to the 2"x2"
slides best illustrating color
harmony and one PISA medal
will go to the slide showing
most originality in application
of stereo techniques.
The Goth Salon will include
pictorial, nature. and stereo
categories. Both prints and
slides will be accepted for ex-
hibition.
The closing date for all en-
tries viii be February S, 1856.
Requests for entry forms
should be sent to Jack Stolp,
exhibits director. 282 Belle
hurst drive. Rochester II. N. Y.