davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Mrs. Hurevifz Directs Play
For March 70-11Presenfufion

"The Gatke Came" a musical
comedy in two acts, will be pre-
sented at $3.50 pm. March 10 and
IL at Temple Beth Israel.
THE FARCE is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Morris Hurevitz, who
has had several years of profession
al and amateur experience at the
Phoenix Little Theater and Dayton
Civic Theater.
Leading roles are played by Mel
Pollack, Maisie Adler, Esther Bel
Ter, Lew Mover, and Harriet Port
noy. Others in the cast are Fay
Isaacs, Shirley Cooper, Evelyn
Kaufman, Gale Vance, Judy Dorstf-
kind, Rose Peltz, Elsie Halperin,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Bill Freeman. She'll Gayler, Saul
Isaacs, Arthur kaufman, Walter
Adler, Charles Cooper, Chet Stol-
off, Dan Brown, and Leonard Pach-
man.
ASSISTING Mrs. Hurevitz are
Muriel Pollett, musical director;
Norma Batter, photographer; Rita
Reiff and Martin Klitzner, stage
managers; Molly Smythe, lighting;
Yetta Leibovitz, wardrobe mis-
tress; Joe Bousard, musical ar
rangements; Clarice Markus,
scenic designer; Alyce Kessler,
makeup, and Rose Sank, ticket
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Showing Of Yiddish
Movie Set For March 4

"Yiddle With His. Fiddle" a
Yiddish film, will be shown under
the auspices of the Beth Ell Mems
Club at 7:45 pm. March 4 at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
The movie, directed by Joseph
Green, stars Molly Picon.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the show.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

happy typical of the
Jewish refugees from turbulent North Africa who building
the immigration
the United Jewish Appeal called for great Outpurng
gifts UJA National
With
people facing problems
thousands anxious North Africa pleading for
haven Israeli the Cnferee must set motion UJAs greatest
eighteen nationwide UJA tVOfOd
drive this One goal for 35 in its regular campaign
behalf constituent agencesthe United Appeal
Committee Association
rehabli
tton benettng close Jewish
children countries chiefly in Israel Moem
PLUS UJA
be used exclusively for reseng minimum North
African Jews in Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
DR.. Kenny Speaks
On Brotherhood

DR.. Dumont F. Kenny, national
program director of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
since 1862, was principal speaker
at a National Brotherhood Week
luncheon at Hotel Westward Ho
Monday.
He recently returned from a
three-month lecture assignment in
Germany for the US. State De-
partment.
Brotherhood Week chairman for
1856 in Phoenix is Judge REM
L. Jennings of Maricopa County
Superior Court. The annual observ-
ance will end Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Book Review Set

Mrs. Sam Sobol will discuss "The
Legend of Baal Shem," by Martin
Buber, at a Hadassah book re-
view at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Phoenix Pubic Library. The book
portarys the life of the Hasidim.
There is no admittance charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Arizona Mercantile Co.
Arizona Pipe and Suppl y
Maurice D. Brown
Diagnostic Laboratory
Herbert Finn
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Dr.. Daniel n. Goodman
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip w. Kantor and Family
Dr.. and Mrs. Louis Ka+z
DR.. M. Weiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
IVeterun Suved
BY Fast Aid Of
Hospital SuppIier

Swift work by a hospital sup
ply salesman here was credited
with saving the life Of a young
Korean war veteran.
DR.. E. j. Rose. manager Of
the Mount Alto Veterans Ad-
lministraion Hospital here, wrote
IA letter of commentator to the
A. S. Aloe Co.. dealers in hos
pital supplies. at 1901 Four
Iteenth NV. commencing the
fast service in an emergency
late last month.
The veteran was suffering
from two collapsed lungs and
two suction pumps we're being
used on him to keep air from
filling his chest cavity.
/ One of the pumps became
ioverheated. James G. Bonzano
of 1920 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington. a company salesman
was sent to the hospital. He
called for a part which had to
be flown from st. Louis. Mo-,
and worked for five and a half
hours nursing the faltering
pump along until the part ar
rived.
Both lungs are now function
ing normally, doctors reported,
and the patient is on pass for a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Women Driver
Asks Jury I rial

Mrs. Harriet B. Goodwin, the
mother of seven charged with
negligent homicide in a hit and
run death. asked today for trial
by jury in Traffic Court.
Her case was set for March 20
| Yesterday a coronor's jury
held Mrs. Goodwin, SO. colored
responsible for the death OF
Mrs. Celia Pinn, rs. colored, OF
429 Kenyon street NV. struck
by a car at Warder and Lamont
streets NV. Mrs. Goodwin lives
at 800 Delaf1eld place NV.
/ Mrs. Goodwin said in a vol
.untary. unsworn statement at the
inquest that she stopped the car
Is feet beyond the point of i'm
lpact and that she had been driv-
ling only 10 miles an hour.
Pvt. Stuart williams of the Ac-
tcident Investigation Unit testi-
fled. however, that skid marks
Iextended 81 feet from the &C
icident scene.
Testimony of other witnesses
was that the aged woman's body
was thrown 80 feet. 1t was said
she died from a crushed chest
and abdomen. two broken legs. q
broken arm and ruptured heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

will continue to seek unifica-
ton of Germany, restoration OF
independence to Eastern Europe
and remuneration of force in the
Near East. We will maintain
our own strength, assist our
friends and hope that the lead
ers of the Communist regimes
may be brought to see that a
just peace will best serve their
own legitimate security inter-
eSts."
4. Disarmament. $50 far the
Soviet Union has not been will
ing to agree to the safeguards
essential for the security of all. y
Mr.. Hoover noted.
MIR. Peterson is directing the
meeting. He told a press con-
ference today that Civil Defense
and military preparations figured
prominently in the topics.
Mayor John B. Hynes of Bos-
ton presided at the morning
meetings in the General Services
Administration building. Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
was to preside at the afternoon
session. It was devoted entirely
to a Pentagon briefing by De-
tense Secretary Wilson and the
Joint Chiefs of staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Symphony Fund
Now al S84,016

The National Symphony Sus.
tanning Fund campaign has
raised SS4,Ol6 toward its goal Of
$4,000 symphony spokesmer
said today.
The 15-day-old drive. which
ends February 90. now stands al
IS per cent of its quota.
The symphony viii present
two tickets to q pop" concert
next season to every contributor
of IS or more. The flrst con-
|tributor Of $100 this week will
receive a collectors item-a first
pressing of the Oistrakh- Isaac
Stern recording of a double vio-
lin concerto which has not been
released yet.
The symphony's free concert
series for children. financed in
part by the sustaining fund. has
been getting wide response.
Twenty-one tickets have been
requested by Ellsworth, Mich.
population 1863.
The concerts, scheduled be-
tween April n and May 80, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

ldented demands on the agency's
resources have dangerously de-
Ipleted" its disaster relief funds.
At his vacation headquarters
here the President proclaimed
March as Red Cross Month. and
said:
81 urge all Americans during
that month to assure the con-
Itinuing effectiveness Of the work
of the Red Cross by contributing
Literally Of their funds and by
enrolling for active membership
In this deserving organization. /"
Mr. Eisenhower said that in
Its 18th year the Red Cross
|'.ministered to the needs of dis
|aster sufferers on q scale never
before equalled In its history.
in consequence Of the tragic
floods which inundated our
East Coast and West Coast
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

are attending the briefings. Civil
Defense Administrator Val Peter
son said some sessions are being
held behind locked doors tt
permit complete freedom of dis
cussion. Question and answer
periods follow the speeches.
Mr.. Hoover, acting Secretary
of State since John Foster Dulles
is mentioning, said the United
States is working on four broad
fronts for peace. He listed them
as follows:
/. Collective Security through
defensive compacts.
2. Building political and eco
nomic strength overseas. In
Asia, the task is still formidable.
Our aim is not to buy their
friendship tbut) to help them
become strong enough to remain
free"
3. Resolving disputes. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

aimed at attracting perhaps 100.-
1000 Of the estimated half-million
high school seniors who visit the
capital each spring.
Symphony conductor Howard
Mitchell. decided last year that
THE visiting students missed ''the
heart Of the city" by not hearing
great music.
This years series, underwrit-
ten by Mrs. Merriweather Post,
has received applications for
IL, 800 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
President Appeals
For Support Of
Red Cross Drive

TOWNSVILLE. Ca. Feb. 16
[R.-President Eisenhower to-
day appealed for liberal finan-
cial support of the American
Red Cross. He said unprece-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Conference Of Mayors
Hears Top Officials

The annual Washington Conference of Mayors opened today
administration officials brief them problems rang
civil defense to jet airpanes' noise nuisance
Undersecretay Herbert Hoover E opened the two
program with warning that there easy DAD to peace
chiefs executives of the Nations largest cities
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
M AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients hospitalized this week at Valley Presbyterian Hospital include Ernest l.. Nelson of Was. lila, Alice Miehaelson, Isabelle Parker, John Stump of Wasilla John Shtienfield of Chitina. Mrs James Dolfi of Sutton, Ole Johnson and Rudy Yerbich. of Sutton.
 Hospitalized but now out were David Ingalls, Micky Leek, Mrs. James Hitchcock and infant son, Mrs. Earl Combs and infant son of Wasilia, Mrs. Clyde Billet and infant son, Annetta Sawby of Wasilla, Melveta Carter of Gnu giak, Glen Sandvik, Susan Mish- ekoff of Lazy Mountain. Mrs. I. J. Koppenberg and infant daughter, Hurbert Rock of Anch- orage, Mrs. George Callahan and infant daughter of Chugiak. and Robert Lincoln.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS TO BE INTERVIEWED ON RADIO PROGRAM

Valley homemakers who re- gently won the five University of Alaska Short Course scholar ships will be interviewed by Ruth Briggs on the Woman to Woman program on Radio Sta ton KENI next Tuesday morn ing.
 Mrs. Faith kfause, Homemak- CTS Council president will attend With the scholarship winners and take part in the program Those attending will be the Mesdames Robert Mielke, Wendall Lewis, James Hubert, Henry ,Liebing all of Palmer and Mrs. Harold Dinkle of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
Rouse Candidate
 FavoFs Omnibus Bill

Ben Hitchcock, Independent candidate for the House, said this week that he favors an Om- nibus Bill, and suggested the public would be wise to learn the stand of candidates on this as well as other issues.
 Before the next legislature adjourns, Congress will have been in session long enough to give us an idea as to the success or failure of the Tennessee Plan," he pointed out.
 Whatever one thinks of the Tennessee Plan", the House can didate said, "the voters have rat flied it, and we are obliged to give il a try
 If Congressmen reject the Tennessee Plan. they may feel obliged by public opinion to do something else for Alaska he said Tt will be poor strategy on our part if we are not immedi- ately ready with an alternative request
 The 1957 Legislature should 1e prepared to memerilize Con gress for an Omnibus Bill, con taining reforms most needed here, and which would automati- cally come with statehood. There is, in fact, one important econ omic advantage we can ask for that is. a period of 10 to 9 years exemption from the now unjust Federal x-Withoul-fepre- sentation. he said.
 Candidate Hitchcock pointed out that an Omnibus Bill might include control over our fish and wildlife; changes in mineral and land law; transportation regu- lations and others.
 ssTo gain political justice, we should be allowed to elect our Q8 II 5ON HUI 1Qi lCSiSidlQiC should be given wider range; our Judiciary needs attention, he added.
 We have never seriously put our efforts behind such as Omni- bus Bill for Alaska, on the mis- taken theory that it might iniure the statehood drive. This objec- ton is no more than a political argument, an assumption not based on fact or experience. We only handicap ourselves if we neglect any effort to improve our status@with statehood, or without 1t.
 Hitchcock finalized his state. ments by saying that it should be up to the people to decide what
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
Four Area Accidents During Meek-End

Two ambulance calls were an- swered this weekend by volun- teer members of the ambulance corps. The first came at noon on Saturday when ARR employee, Ernest L. Nelson of Anchorage was injured at Wasilla Nelson slipped on caboose step and received head and shoulder in- juries. He was transferred to the Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al. Another ambulance call was received about the same time and Bob Peterson's Mercury sta ton wagon was pressed into use, although it was found that those involved in the accident had been brought into Palmer. No injur- ies were reported.
 Monday afternoon Michael Joseph O'Reilly of Elmendorf AFB was brought into the valley hospital by the local ambulance following an accident in which he received head injuries. He was later transferred to the 5005th AFB hospital in an air force ambulance.
 In another accident Monday afternoon three local youths re- ceived minor injuries when the pickup truck in which they were riding went of Moose Creek h5il and rolled 10 the bottom The youths were Jerry Nelson, GilKest Edmunds and Henry Gallant. 4 passing motorist brought the boys to Palmer and they received out=patient care at the valley hospital \ blowout on the truck is believed to have caused the accident
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
1lazzlg%sas

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
 hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club
 room, 12:05 pm. SPECIAL CHAMBER DINNER CEMETERY ASSN. Moose hall,
 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P.
 Church, 7 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY
 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE.
 Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s N0RFHLAND PIONEER GRAN
 GE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE SEEKING ACCOUNTANTS

The Internal Revenue Service is currently accepting appiica- tions for accountant positions To- eated throughout the eight west ern states. The position pays a starting salary of S4525 yearly and involves the examination and audit of accounting books and records of individuals, part nerships. corporations, trusts, etc. to determine the correct federal income tax liability.
 For information write to In ternal Revenue Service, Person nel Branch, Room 409, 905 Sec ond Avenue Building, Seattle I, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
Thursday, september {. ls5e rhe rrontiers nan

MUG Joseph P. Mokry, who was to accompany and conduct the U. s. Navy band from Kodi- ak during their presentations at the Valley Fair, was taken i'll in Anchorage Saturday evening and was unable to accompany the 14-man band to the Fair. The youthful sailors gave creditable performances in spite of their oss and made a very favorable impression upon all persons with whom they came in contact while visiting in Palmer this past weekend.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06

we want to do if the immediate statehood movement fails. He points out that because we lack initiative and referendum we must depend upon the legisla- ture to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Adequate, Nutritious
Diet Is Essential

orange, grapefruit or tomato
juice daily.
Eat at least one Of the yell
low or leafy vegetables daily.
Eat one egg a day.
When you think of a candy
bar, instead eat fresh fruit.
You should have at least one
helping a day.
You need some starch. Get
this in whole grain or vita
min-reinforced products. The
baked potato is also a fine
source Of carbohydrate.
Remember that an interest
in good nutrition is not old
fashioned but is most up to
date. and that it is a beauty
as well as a health routine.
II you would like to have
my leaflet which was planned
especially for teen-age girls
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. So. Address jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
EnvoYFetes
nGroup
Delegates

The Brazilian Ambassador
and Mime. Muniz entertained
yesterday at cocktails at the
Embassy for the Donation
group comforting in Washing
ton on the draft statute of the
international Atomic Energy
Agency.
The group whose meetings
began February ~ and will run
through the middle Of next
week. includes the countries of
Australia, Belgium. Brazil,
Canada, Czec oslovakia,
France, India, Portugal. Union
of South Africa, Soviet Russia.
The United Kingdom and the
United States.
Members of the various dele
cations and their wives were
among those who attended
the party.
Among those planning to at
tend were the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness Silver
cruys, Pierre Ryckmans, Com
missioner of Atomic Energy in
Brussels; United States Repre-
sentative for International
Atomic Energy Negotiations
and Mrs. James j. Wadsworth,
and other United States ex-
perts including Mr.. Gerard
Smith, Mr.. John A. Hall and
Mr.. Norman Armour, jr.
Others invited included Mr..
B. S. Hill, Australia's perma-
nent delegate to the United
Nations; Professor Joachim
Costa Riberio Of the National
Research Council of Brazil: the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney, the French Am
bassador and Nine. Couve de
Murville, and French Minister
and Nine. Jacques Vimont,
chairman of midas Atomic
Energy Commission H. ].
Bhabha; Ambassador Esteves
Fernandez of Portugal, South
African Ambassador and Mrs.
Holloway and from Great Brit
ain. Ambassador Makins, Min
lister John Coulson and Miss
Barbara Salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

A vital and well balanced
diet is important to everyone.
It is especially essential to the
teen-age girl, or boy, for that
matter. It is especially es-
sential because this is the pc
Rod of rapid growth and de-
velopment. Yet surveys have
shown that our teen-agers are
likely to eat very poorly.
This is due to the fact that
they so often ruin their ap-
petites for the valuable foods
by eating in between meals.
Also, when they go out with
the gang the sort of food they
eat is seldom what the nutri-
zionist would recommend.
If you teen-agers have any
doubt about the Importance
of an adequate diet; not only
to health and pep but to looks,
you should gather around and
hear about the diet year which
The Texas State College for
Women conducted. One hun
dred and Is girls were put on
a scientifically planned diet
for a year.
At the end of that year prac-
tically all of them felt much
better, had much more energy
and pep and fun! The i'm
provement in looks was in
many cases startling. Muddy,
sallow or pimply compilations.
cleared up in numerous cases.
Hair and skin and color gen.
orally improved.
1t is even thought that a
poor diet during teen-age may
lead to difficulty at delivery
during the child bearing years.
While you do not have the
same opportunity the girls of
Texas State College had. you
can carry out the rules of good
nutrition in your own home
If you will remember a few
simple rules.
Drink a quart Of milk a day.
Drink a large glass Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
BY DAISY CLELAND


There was a friendly and
happy" tea yesterday at the
White House. 1t was for Re-
publican women.
"She is just lovely - just
lovely to meet" said Mrs. A. D.
Dinsmore of Las Cruces, New
Mexico, who met Mrs. EiSen-
hover for the first time yester-
day.
The Presidents wife rolled
out the red carpet of the first
house of the land for visit
ing Republican women and a
few from D. C..
Mrs. Dinsmore went on to
say that Mrs. Eisenhower was
$50 friendly and sweet" And
she added, ''those thick, soft
carpets in the White House,
just imagine. we have native
or abode houses in New Mex
ico."
The party was not stuffy
but-well, it made people feel
at home" said Mrs. Dins-
more. Mrs. Eisenhower isn't
so tall and she has such beau
tiful blue eyes"
This guest at the party
was a State vice chairwoman
from New Mexico.
The guests came early for
the 4::30 pm. occasion and
stayed late, 6 O'Clock. Ac-
cording to reports, the food
was good and the guests all
had something IN common
ike"
For the occasion, Mrs. Ell
senhower chose an afternoon
dress Of French blue satin
fashioned along simple shirt
waist lines. Her jewelry in
cluded diamond elephant
pin. a single strand of pearls
and her well known charm
bracelet with the Ike emblem.
The guests came in through
the East Room and were
greeted in the Blue Room.
Tea was served in the State
Dining Room.
For the table decor, there
was something new large
chocolate elephants with white
icing spelling out GO. p"
and II Like Ike" On the for
NAL side there we're bouquets
of pale pink roses in the cen
ter of the table. Tea, coffee.
cakes and sandwiches were
served, but not q nibble of the
elephants. After receiving the
guests. Mrs. Eisenhower min
gled with them in the dining
room and sampled some Of her
own fare.
Among the guests invited
(they numbered about $500
were national committee wom-
en-, women's State vice chair
men, national officers and
State presidents of the Ma
tional Federation of Republic
can Women, officers of the
League of Republican Women
and State Finance Committee,
Republican women members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
TO-DAY n SOCIETY
As Hostess, First Lady
Wins Republican Vote

of Congress and women ap-
pointees Of the administration.
Seen there. from Washing
ton, according to the guests.
were Mrs. Livingston Mer-
chant, Mrs. Robert Murphy.
man Phleger, Mrs. WILDER
Brucker, Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, Mrs.
Alice, Roosevelt Longworth,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. Clifford Folger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mr.. PRESIDENT
UPSIDE DOWN

Down the line at the
White House reception for
Republican women yesterday
came Mrs. Wesley Dixon Of
Chicago. National Commit
teewoman for Illinois. AS
she was about to be intro
duced, q White House mill
tary aide whispered: your
necklace-the Ike emblem
it must be wrong"
Quickly Mrs. Dixon
reached up to finger it. She
realized that in dressing be-
fore a mirror. she had put
on her necklace with an Ike
emblem upside down. It was
too late to do anything about
it. So she turned to the
First Lady and said:
"Oh, Mrs. Eisenhower, I'm
so embarrassed. I put your
husband upside down."
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
CITY EMPLOYEES GAIN PUBLIC
LIAD.L!TY C0VERAGE

Steps have been taken by the
City Council to extend public
liability and property damage
insurance coverage to approx
imately 1893 City employees who
drive City-owned vehicles on
governmental business. Previous
to this action by the Council,
the City has carried this type
of insurance on it's proprietary
operations - airport, water and
transportation but not on gov
ermental operations, as it was
prohibited by State law. A bill
passed by the last legislature
authorized cities and towns in
Arizona to expend public funds
to procure liability insurance
coverage for their officers,
agents and employees while en-
ployed in either governmental
or proprietary capacities, will
become effective on July IA. On
this date the City's new inSur-
ance protection will be in force.
This legislation is permissive
and not mandatory. The pre-
MUM cost to the City for the
next fiscal year is set at $19,858.
The added protection, which was
obtained by the City Insurance
Committee, will cost the City
only $4,491 more than the cost
of the type of insurance now
in effect for the current fiscal
year.