davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Space Flight Stresses
On Body to Be Studied

New studies on the stresses
the human body can stand in
space fight will be launched by
physicians and scientists in a
postgraduate course in aviation
medicine at Columbus, Ohio from
September 10 to IA.
The course is sponsored by
Ohio State University and the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion's medicine division.
Application for enrolment fol
Evening star., 1956-08-16
remnants-Friday only
junior cotton T-shlrts
sOere I99 to 4.99
100 and 1'ss

100 cotton knit t-shiTss In eordi-
gan, boteau and hood styles.
Solid eoIors, stripes; smoII. me-
dunn, large.
$50 cotton bIouses in sleeveless,
cIossic and dressy styles. White
and postels in solids, stripes and
pIoids. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
| 80 to 5.oe. Now 100 and l.99
80 cotton skirts in solids and
prints, assorted dark eoIors. Sizes
oto l5. Were 7.o9. Now z.99
ZOO cotton dresses in solids,
prints, ploids and checks. Dressy
and cIossic styles in ossorted COL
ors; 7 to IS. Were 8.99 to l4.e5.
Now. .---------.5.0 500 to 100
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Rail Group to Meet

The washington Chapter Of
the National Railway Historical
Society will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
1.-THE Perpetual Building Associa-
|tion auditorium, Twelfth and =
streets NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

the course, to cost SIS. may be
Isent to DR.. William F. Ashe.
chairman. Department Of Pre-
lventive Medicine. Ohio State
University Health Center. Co
|lumbus.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Under D. C. la,u couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three tuH days
and recetpe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Rowe 20. and Anna L. Rowe
55, both Of S02 Yuma st. Sc.
Ronald H. Cosentino. 90, West Newton
Mass. and Barbara r. Hagerty, %
Ha5oId 5oSi Y Y 81 HanS nay % HARRISBURG pa
and Greta @. Snapp, "a. Alexandria
Va
william Gholston, 81, 1928 s st. NV. anc
Racher Hunter, 20, 1882 Morris I'd. s.w
william H. Johnson. "a. 3435 Holme az
pl NV. and Charlotte N. Holmes, 81
1856 Morse st. ne.
Edward N. Kline, 20. Buffalo, N. Y. ant
June J. Kita, %. Ontario. Canada.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

X business sheer nyIOns
Of first quality
regularly 1ss 77'psi,
800 pairs Pork Avenue business sheer
nyIon hose with cent run top end toe.
Teupe end beige in sizes SM 10 ".
4 2,4oo peiu irregular nyIon hose
from famous maker. Some Wood
leigh hose in broken sizes in group.
Plain or -dork seoms In sizes 8l5 to
~. " perfect S9e TO ! so. Now,
5oe. z pairs 100
4 ZOO pairs plastic moeeosins, hond
laced, completely washable. Good
color assortment in sizes smoll, me-
dunn and Ioroe. ReouIorIy LOO.
NOW ---------T7e
Down Stoiy Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1956-08-16

JOHNSTONS NOROACH Simply brush JohnstOns NORoach
and cabinets control ckaches Brush the cOOres
coating window and door s ants Stays effective
months No need to Dishes breathe harmful
JohnsOn NOoach preferred by good hOuekeepers Ssc
pint 1.69 quart 29S.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP THE HEcHT co. S. KANN SONS
sAFEWAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD RARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBucK
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
Also os local drug hordwore grocery store.
Product Of Goston Johnston Corp N T. cMokers Of Insecticides
Evening star., 1956-08-16
X girls reversible
pOpIiR jackets

Girls joekets cotton poplin on one side
cotton flonneIette on the other, zip
per closure. Red or navy in sizes 7
70 ~.
4 Cotton dresses in new foil styles
and eolors. Sizes ; to Ok, 7 TO IA.
Nov ------ 1853 and $50
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1956-08-16
\ chiIdren's leather shoes
y .49

Boeko-sehOOI shoes for boys and girls Moeeosin Styles
saddes sops and IoOfes in the group PonOns sOss Sizes
8K to3.
Store, chHdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1956-08-16
remnanfS-Friday only
straw and fabric
hats greatly reduced
vere 2.99 to 7.99 SY"
200 hats in wide selection Of
smell and large styles in many
strows and fobFies. Assorted
eoIoFs and styles.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
X assorted stoles
and flowers

80 oII-wooI block stoIes with con-
trostino border trim. Regularly 500.
Now . 3.99
4 500 summer pin flowers in group.
Color assortment Sprov and single
roses in group. Regularly 55e. Nov.
7ee, 4 for 100
X 400 summer flowers in Jorge sprays
and singles. Regularly LOO. Now,
S9e, z for 100
Down Stoirs Store. Neekweor
Evening star., 1956-08-16
X budget priced
homefurnishings

800 dozens cut slosswoFe pieces.
3 VI -oz. cocktail, 7-oz. Id-foshioned,
l5-oz. heavy bottom tumbler CLOSES.
Regularly 2.6o dozen. Now dozen,
I.os
4 Anchor Gloss blue turquoise
eorthenwore dinner sets.
l8-piece service for 4. Now -2.95
34-piece service for 6. Now 5.95
52-piece service for 8. Now 1875
X zoo chromspun toFFeto bedsprsods
in twin and full sizes. FIoroI or solid
coIors. Regularly 7.95. Now $50
4 200 iumbo-sixs Deeron eurteins,
40" wide. So, SO. II and 81 inches
long. Toilored. Regularly 5.eo. Now,
2.ss
RuffIed. Regularly 400. Nov 3.ss
4 100 DoeroD eomfoFten with ereps
fIoroI covers. Regularly 1925. Nov,
7.es
X $50 Atlsish nyIon-Esyon blsnksls,
72x9o, royon sotln bound. Regularly
< 90 Now 4 q, ~ "a
4 100 nyIon-Eoyon plaid blanksss,
72x84, royon sotin bound. Regularly
$50. .Now-----------------4.s9
4 100 Heirloom bedspEesds in white
or tones Of pink, blue. green or yellow.
Twin and full sizes. Regularly l2.95.
Nov --------------------l0.95
Down stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos,
North Building
Evening star., 1956-08-16

X double.WoVen
cotton and nyIon gloves
irregular, if perfect 1.29
I.69 and more
$50 poirs double woven cotton and
nyIon gloves in white and escorted
eoloFs. ToiloFed and fancy styles
in assorted eolors and sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
misses and Women's
summer dresses
reduced from stock
Regularly 1929. Now-------7.z5
Regularly 500. Nov ---- 6.25
Regularly 1855. Now 7.z5
Regularly l4e5 and l7.e5. Now.
SIS
ZOO summer dresses in on assortment
Of styles, eolors and FobFies toII prop
erly lobeled). Broken sizes in the
group 10 TO 20, l4h TO 22K.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1956-08-16

remnants-Frid6y only
boys summer robes
regularly 3.99 TO 4.99 zig
4S robes in group Of escorted fab
Fies including cotton plisss, faded
denim and kosho. Broken sizes
s to Is.
II pairs j.. wosh shorts with
boxer woist, ripper fly. Son.
forized. solid coIors; sizes 6 TO
IA. Regularly l.69. Now -69e
Down stoirs Store, Boys Weor
Evening star., 1956-08-16

500 reyon soboFdine and cotton
knit shirts in solid eolors. Some
pIeid cotton fIonnelette in the
group. Sizes small, medium and
large.
ls eII-wool sports eoats, holf
lined. 2 buttons, 3 potch pockets;
broken sizes. Were 24.e5. Nov,
1895
40 Fuyon robes with contrasting
coIIors. Also smoIl block pottern
with plain coIlors and cuffs. Smoll
to large. Were 1000. Now,
200 first quelity and irresuIor
neekties in group Of royon fou-
lords. repps, panels and wovens.
Were or if perfect LOO to l.50.
Now w------------z for 100
Down Stoirs Store. Mems
Furnishings
Evening star., 1956-08-16

400 pieces In group Of necklaces,
bFoeelsts and souinss. Some with
white or eolosed stones and rhine
stones.
Add 1925 Federol tos.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star., 1956-08-16

100 side hook eoFsets Of cotton and
Foyon.
800 fomous-nome bEcs OF cotton and
royon sotin. Discontinued styles.
ReeulorIy much more. Now 79e
200 Fortune Rite-Size siFdIes and
ponties in pink only. SmoII, medium
and loroe. Regularly 2.o5. Now,
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1956-08-16

remnGnfS-Friday only
chiIdren's pIayWear
sOas 100 to $50
500 pieces in group including
COTTON shirts. shorts, boxer sloeks,
dresses, erowlaTs and skirts.
Sizes 10 ,.
Down Stoirs Store,
Infants and Juveniles
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Women's Irish linen
covered luggage
regularly IS.OOfo 1000 '''

one-pieee bent wood fFemes, 3-pIy
veneer tops. bumper edges, bross
hoFdwaFe. Ton, blue end green.
Train eose, ~" weekender, ~" il.
pullman.
Please add 1O% Federal TAX
Down Stors Store. Luooooe.
North Building
Evening star., 1956-08-16

100 pieces in group Of nyIon slips,
Ioce trimmed. White and assorted
posteIs; 32-4o. Now -----2.SS
$50 pieces in group Of nyIon tricot
gowns. woItz and full length, and ny
Ion poiomos ond slips; 32-4o. Now.
3.8s
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1956-08-16

X mems DaeFon.W0oI
tropical suits
regularly ~, 23.'S
so suits Of cool, wsinkIe-Fesistont
blend Of 559o Doeron and IS % wool
tropical. Single breasted styles with
center vents and flop pockets. Also
in group ore oII-wooI tropieoIs. blends
and wool and silk and wool and
nohoiF.
500 pairs fomous-moke sIoeks in
large selection of styles. First quoIity
and irreoulors in group including
Docron and royon solid ond foncy
tropicoIs, Docron and viscose wosh-
obIes. Sizes 28 to AZ. Were or If
perfect 4eo to 7.99. Nov 3.9e
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Miracle Cushion
Holds DentureS
Tight and Firm
Eases
Sore
Gums

SnugS brand Denture Cushions are tri-
umph of science. q sensational new plastic
refining that gets rid Of the annoyance
and irritation of loose. badly fitting false
teeth. Snug eases sore. irritated gums due
to loose fitting dentures. Applied in q few
minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay
firmly in plaee-gives perfect comfort Eat
anything talk. municipalities stay put.
Harmless to gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from 2 to
months. Stays soft and pliable-does not
harden and ruin plate. Peels right out
when replacement is needed. No daily bother
with adhesives. Get Snug brand Denture
Cushions tOdayl 2 liners for upper or lower
plates Sl.5O. Money back u not satisfied
At all druggists. Or send S1-5O check or
money order to Midland Pharmaeal Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing Ianolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty-white medicated cream so lasting
in its soothing relief A real help too In
softening singing callouses and corns Don't
delay. Get Iee-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

since its opening in 1947, first
as operating superintendent, and
for the last four years as assist
ant resident manager. Born in
Denmark, he came to this coun-
try 26 years. ago and since his
arrival in the United States has
been i'll the real estate manage
ment field. Married, he has two
daughters, Joan and Maru.
4 Il Il y
The d. C. Chapter Of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers and the District
of Columbia Bar Association are
sponsoring a mock condemna-
ton trial on January IL in the
Hotel Statler.
An actual property in North
west Washington will be the SUBJ
ject Of the trial. Prominent
Washington attorneys will argue
the case. with institute members
acting as expert witnesses. Judge
Walter M. Bastian Of the United
States Court Of Appeals will pre-
side. The all-day session will be-
gin at 9 am.
X 4 X 4
Sylvan p. Stein, for the last
eight years an owner-partner in
Kassan-Stein, Inc, custom tai
lors, has joined the real estate
brokerage flrm Of Greenhoot
Inc, S. Greenhoot Fisher, the
firms president, announced
today.
Mr.. Stein, a third-generatior
Washingtonian, attended Staun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

ton Military Academy and the
University of North Carolina, and
served in the Air Force for three
years during World War II.
His late father, s. Sheery Stein,
helped establish the Kassan-Stein
firm in 1927. Mr.. Stein, IS, is
married and has two children.
4 4
The Alexandria Arlington :
Fairfax Real Estate Board has
received a special star to put on
its Star Banner representing a
10 per cent or more increase in
membership during the past year.
The board added % members
during 1856 to bring its member
ship to 1853.
Special three-star pins, for
bringing in three or more mem
bers, have been awarded to RAN
DAN J. Hicks, G. M. HALEY, George
p. Shafran and Robert H. Riner.
X 4 \ \
Thomas r. Inlay, a Washing
ton real estate man for "a years,
has Joined the property manage
ment department of Shannon g.
Luchs, the firm has announced.
Mr.. Inlay is a past president
Of the Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association of Metropolitan
Washington and q former direc-
tor Of the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Of BONA.
Several real estate board men,
berS from nearby Maryland were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
More Building Approved
In Montgomery County

Southeast Construction Corp,
1905 K street NV, owner;
dwelling at 1928 CRANKY street,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Walter D. Byrd.
Leo Cullinane, 1905 Westway
drive. Crestview, owner; two
dwellings at johnson avenue
and Ewing drive, Bethesda; cost,
$1,000 each; architect, Warren
IS. Shoemaker.
Roger w. Eisinger, jr.. Rock
vile pike, Rockville. owner:
dwelling at 1921 Ridgefield road,
Bethesda; cost. $40, 900; archi-
tect, Burton Builders, Inc.
Frank D. Erwin, 1902 Long,
fellow street, Hyatsville, owner;
two dwellings at 101O9 and l0111
Dallas avenue, Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000 each.
Archdiocese Of Washington,
1719 Rhode Island avenue, NV,
Washington, owner; school and
parish hall at Sandy Spring
road, Olney; to cost, 1910, 900;
architect, F. Leonard Slagle.
Virginia S. Homer, TOO Bren-
non lane, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 1888 Drummond ave-
nue., Bethesda; to cost, $4,000;
architect, H. j. Korzendorfer.
L. Floyd, Gaithresburg, owner;
dwelling at Route ~, Cedar
Grove; to cost, $4,000.
Robert A. Pugh, Inc, Hal.
pine road, Rockville, owner; two
dwellings at $500 and 1902 Fall
mouth road, Bethesda; cost,
$25, 900 each, architect, Patter-
son & Worland.
Harry L. Lowe, jr., 1908 Ches-
apeake street, N. W., Washing
ton, owner; dwelling at ,102Ol
Norton road, Potomac; cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

accorded recognition by the
Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton during its 18th annual con-
vention this week in Baltimore.
AdOlph C. RohIand, first vice
president of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board, was
elected regional vice president
of the state association. Mrs.
Margaret DunkIey Held, former
president of the Montgomery
Board, was elected to q three
year term on the state associa-
tons board Of governors.
From the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board, John
w. Fincham, jr., was elected
regional vice president Of the
Maryland association, and vii.
liam HarlOff to the board Of
Governors. Mr.. Fincham is a
past president of the Prince
Georges Board and Mr.. Harloff
is its first vice president.
\ 4 4 4
r. Warren Amman and
COmdr. Karl M. GlObus, USN
(retired), have announced for
nation Of Amman and Globus
Realty, Inc, with Offices at 5401
Auth road, Silver Hill, Md. Mr..
Amman is head Of the F. and
"A. Brick Construction Co. and
Comdr. Globus was formerly
associated with the real estate
firm Of T. D. Burgess and r. B.
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
REALTY REVUE

There's a man by the name Of
Franklin Ford with the Bogley
companies who can WRITE. We
don't know Mr.. Ford. and we
didn't know he could write until
yesterday. But since we've found
this out, we're not going to toss
away any copy Of a quarterly
house organ he edits as a hobby
until we've looked at every page.
Under such headings as
Downstairs Drivel," Wheaton
Whispers" Virginia Vagaries, "
Potomac Patter," "Hyattsville
Hiccups" and Rockville Re-
marks" the urbane Mr.. Ford
keeps up a running fire of en-
pertaining and informative COM
ment in this publication-which
is called "Bogley Brevities" Gas
you might have guessed. in view
of the alliterative headings that
stud its pages.)
The Bogley organization has
something like 80 employees. The
house organ Mr.. Ford puts out
In his spare time helps to keep
everybody in touch with every
body else. Our advice: Beg, Dor
row or steal the current copy
and read the piece entitled, "a
T'V Watchers Nightmare"
Christmas party announce
mentS pick up about this time
of year and, as in the past, the
parties frequently are combined
with toy collections for needy
children. BY order of antiquity,
the two parties announced this
week were:
The Washington Real Estate
Boards Christmas party, enter
ing its 23d year, will be held at
noon December 10. at the May
flower Hotel, according to Joseph
J.. DOnneIly and Earl M. Mackin-
tOsh, jr., chairmen of the event.
About 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend. Toys will be
collected for needy children in
the District and will be distrib-
uted through the Washington
Council Of Church Women.
The Christmas party Of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board, marking it's eighth year,
will be held in the Elks' Club in
Silver Spring, from 1890 to 4
pm. December 20, says Frank
s. Hight, jr., committee chair
man.
Both toys and food will be COL
lected at this one for distribution
to the needy by the Christmas
Bureau Of the Community Chest.
\ + \ X
Carlo Isenbecker, formerly as
sistant resident manager of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. s
9,000-unit StuyveSant Town
apartment development in New
York City, has been named res
ident manager of the insurance
firms 1.681-unit Parkfairfax de-
Velopment in nearby Virginia.
Mr.. ISenbecker, who has been
with Metropolitan for II years,
served as associate resident
manager here for the last year
and a half, along with T. c.
Campbell, who recently retired.
The new manager took over his
new duties December l.
Mr., Isenbecker served the huge
Stuyvesant Town development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Maryland Belt Parkway De-
velopment Corp, 1926 Fenton
street. Silver Spring, owner; two
dwellings at 2101 and 2105 West
view terrace, Silver Spring; cost,
$21 900 each; Jerry Marathon.
j. L. Jerman, 522l Kenwood
avenue, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 5701 Kirkwood drive,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Henry N. Shadid.
Ted r. Lingo, 1901 Brookside
drive, Chevy Chase, owner; dwell
ing at 6208 Garnett drive, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000; architect,
j. Raymond Minis.
Richard w. and Avis M. Pal
matter, 2515 Forest Glen road,
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at
1000 Brantford avenue, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000; architect,
Jack c. Cohen.
Glenn E. Gillian, 8 George
street. Gaithersburg, owner: two
dwellings at Marbury road, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000 each.
Glen Echo Baptist Church,
VasSar circle, Glen Echo, owner:
alter existing building at Cornell
avenue and University avenue,
Glen Echo; cost. $4,000: archi-
tect, Edward j. Scullen g. Asso.
ciates.
Mary L. and Gerald scully.
45l5 Connecticut avenue NV
Washington, owner; dwelling at
6516 Seventy-Seventh street. Be.
thesda; cost, $4,000.
Jack Kay and Harold Green
berg. 4101 Haywood place, Mount
Rainier, owners; II dwellings al
Bybee street. Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000 and $4,000 each: archi-
tect. BARLEY g. Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
VIENNA

Three bedrooms, den. IL
baths; brick and red
wood. Level. beautifully
wooded ls-aers site. Pull
basement. Hot water
heat. Circular driveway:
beautiful stone walled
patio. barbecue. City
utilities. New house con-
dition throughout. Sea-
$50. DIRECTIONS; OUT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Jewish bias.
Lots of Questions

Jewish bias.
Lots of Questions
I asked a LOT Of questions.
began with a list of twenty that
should occur TO any inquisitive
COY (how often do you go to a
synagogue? would you object to
your son marrying a gentile?) and
added others as went along until
I had about fifty. Not all of the
questions applied to everyone 1
interviewed: some were designed
for psYchiatrists (does Jewishness
make a person neurotic). some for
rabbis (are the three branches of
Judaism coming together) and
others for Gentiles (what do you
like and dislike about the Jews?).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Also I had had more associa-
ton with Jews than the average
Gentle: my prep school room
mate was Jewish; my college
roommate married a Jewish girl;
the three writers with whom /
organized a news and feature
service after the war were Jew
ish; and so on. Finally, I was
'aised in a Christian household
hat was free of prejudice. So I
approached the assignment un-
burdened by either a pro or anti
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
'Home of Florida Southern COLLEGE"

But in tabulating all my an
swers under the various question
headings found certain common
denominators emerging. For ex-
ample, if twelve out of eighteen
Jews told me that they believed
most Gentiles were anti-Semitic,
felt safe in writing that a great
many American Jews suffered
from a sense of insecurity.
Gentle Sources
Living as I do in a community
where the country clubs are "re-
stricted" and most real estate
brokers observe what is known as
a "gentleman's agreement"
found plenty of source material
among my Gentle neighbors and
friends.
And here. as elsewhere I dis
covered that people are not so
much anti-Semitic as they are
hesitant TO take the lead in break
ing down established social pat
terms. So I was not surprised
w hen my Gentle neighbors
praised the article as warmly as
did my Jewish friends.
l continually had to project my
self emotionally in order to grasp
the point of view of the Jews
interviewed. AS white Protes-
tant Anglo-Saxon, have never
experienced the reality of pre-
judice or discrimination; I have
never been made to feel unwant-
ed because of some label I was
born with. And once you are able
to project yourself, as I did, then
/ think that the reality comes as
a greater shock than it does to
someone who has had to live with
it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Self-projection

Perhaps because Of this ex-
pertinent in self-projection, !
found my own attitude towards
the assignment changing as ]
went along. / began the survey
with the idea that I was going
to write about Jews; but when
l finally sat down to do the
story, I realized that 1 was writ
ing about Americans.
I predicted that the last vest
iges of anti-Semitism in America
would probably vanish within the
next thirty years: I suspect that
this time lag would be reduced to
seven weeks if every Gentle had
the opportunity TO make the kind
Of investigation I was engaged in.
The response to the article has
been overwhelming. About 95
percent ranged from favorable to
enthusiastic. Letters fir o m Gen.
tiles usually expressed their ap-
probation for an article that ap-
parently. told them a lot Of things
they didn't know about Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
BY WILLIAM ATWOOD

did not take the assignment expert on
Judaism doubt could have defined for
$4,000 took because always
few months before. while writing series Of pieces
America had been impressed by pre-
JUDGE and discrimination and curious
a what seemed to be a general trend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
The Story Behind Look Story
People Not Anti-Semitic; They Hesitate
To Break Established Patterns

Editors Note: The article THE Position of the Jews
IN America Today by William Atwood. national affairs
editor OF Look was warmly received by the American Jew
lab community AT the request Of the editor of CONGRESS
WselY the publication Of the American Jewish Congress-
Atwood wrote Postscript describing his research efforts
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