davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Poster

Sunday school 10 am; morn.
ing worship II am; evangelis.
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet.
Ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

slightly darker on top, and Is
crisp and tender.
The loaf feels light in weight
in proportion to size and the
crumb is tender, elastic, and free
from dryness or doughiness. Air
cells are small with thin walls
and should be evenly distributed.
White bread is creamy white in
color. As for flavor. it is sweet
and nutty, with no distinct odor
or taste of fat, yeast or salt.
Ideal rolls are "crusty" but
the crust is crisp and tender and
golden brown in color. They
should be uniform in size and
shape. and light in weight in
proportion to size.
Quality rolls are of fine even
grain. moist but not soggy, not
dry or crumbly and they tear
apart easily. The flavor should
be similar to bread although it
changes somewhat if they con.
tain more fat. sugar and eggs.
Quick loaf bread is evenly
rounded or flat on top with no
cracks or bulgcs. The crust is
Drowned uniformly. is tender,
thin and has a slightly rough sur
face. The loaf should be light
in proportion to size but will
10 doubt be heavier than a loaf
of yeast bread of the same size.
\ medium fine texture with
a moist. tender crumb is desir.
able IN quick loaf bread. The
bread should be free from tun.
ncls or large holes. with nuts
and fruits evenly distributed
throughout the loaf. The flavor
should BE- characteristic of the
chief ingredients and be we'll
blended and we'll baked.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

H. Lawful moneys q the Cniicd
States, or
~ Cashiers check, certified check.
bank money order. or bank draft.
IN any case drawn and issued by
a national banking association In.
Gated In the State of Montana
or by any banking corporation
Incorporated under the law, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fall Forecast Given
By Fashion Editor

Mildred Morton, by the look
in profile"
1t can be achieved with the
new hats. Milliners have
outdone themselves this new
season with platter shapes Of
velvet. small skull caps, feath-
erS galore, fur hats reminiscent
of drum majors teamed with
black fox fur muffS, and the
side SLOUGH hat immortalized
by Chanel.
HAVING JUST accustomed
the public to narrow coats, the
fashion expert emphasized the
fact that anything else just
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
BY ELEM

Washington Fashion Group
members and guests rushed
the season" yesterday as their
guest speaker Mildred Morton,
executive editor of Vogue. gave
them a verbal preview of fall
and winter fashion at the Will
lard Hotel.
The forecast was completed
with a capsule fashion presen-
tation of Is designs flown
down from New York to IL
lustrate the fashion report.
Changing fashion looks are
regarded by the fashion ex-
pertS in much the same man
ner that one inquiries about
old friends. Whats happened
to them?" you ask.
Well, such old-time friends
that date back to 1912 will
prove invaluable to you in
1856.
That fashion era is just one
of many looks" expressing
the MY Fair Lady" mood of
fashions that's coming up.
Satins. laces, velvets, chiffons
every elegant fabric con-
ceivable will play a starring
role after dark.
New fashion words will
make up your vocabulary.
Words like "alluring," soft, I"
gentle" "costumed elegance, "
refined" will spell out the
fashion story come fall.
AS you're puttering around
your garden these warm June
and July days here are some
things TO think about, accord
ing to Mrs. Morton.
THREE QUARTER sleeves
will mean more important 8 to
10 button length gloves to
wear with your new coats and
dresses. Big jewels worn
one at a time like a mag
nif1cent necklace to fill in the
decolletage of your floor
length sheath gown q
giant size glitter pin at your
waist.
COMMANDING ATTEN-
TON always in fashion pic
ture is the silhouette. This is
determined in large part. says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Mrs. Robert McAru
Elected President

Mrs. Robert A. McAra is the
new president Of the Guild Of
st. Paul's Church at 2430 X
street NV. Serving with Mrs.
McAra for the season of 1885,
81 are Mrs. Howard A. Hare,
vice president; Mrs. j. Allan
MacLane. recording secretary;
Mrs. Barbara M. Faux. COR
responding secretary, and Miss
Laura w. Field. treasurer.
Mrs. McAra has appointed
as chairman to serve with the
officers on the executive COM
mittee Miss Marion Griggs.
membership; Miss Edith Gray,
publicity; Mrs. John B. Libby,
budget and finance, and Mrs.
Nagel Haskin. program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
PeQrsons Hosts
AT Theuter Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson
were hosts at a theater party
followed by a buffet supper
last night at the Motion Pic
ture Association headquarters
here.
The occasion for the party
was a private screening Of
Columbia Pictures Storm
Center" soon to be released.
Among those invited were
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis
Childs, Senator and Mrs.
James Duff. Senator and Mrs.
Richard Neuberger, Senator
and Mrs. Tom Hennings, Sem
ator Clinton Anderson, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Allen. Sena-
tor Pat Mcnamara. Senator
and Mrs. John Sparkman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Karr, Sen
ator and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, Mr.. George Arnold, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Casey, Mrs. A..
Mitchell Palmer. Senator Earle
Clements, Senator Wayne
Morse, Senator Warren Mag
nuson, Representative Hale
Boggs, Senator Mike Mon
roney and Senator and Mrs.
Paul Dol'
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

champagne will be served
gratis throughout the evening
to the guests.
GAY DECORATIONS have
been planned by a committee
headed by Mrs. Paul Mayer.
The ballroom will be decorat-
ed in pink. Invitations have
been designed by Walter Hart
wig.
Co-chairmen for the affair
are Irma Harrison and Mr..
Joe Myerson.
Reservations may be made
by calling the office at Tenn
pie Emanuel. Reservations
close Oct. l. Special seating
may be arranged by calling
Mrs. Charles DanZiger. Ticket
prices are SIS per couple.
THE TICKET committee
is headed by Mrs. Lew Davis
and Mrs. Ruth Holub.
Among the hostesses are
Mrs. Mac Waldman, Mrs. M.
M. Halpern, Mrs. j. Nevins,
Mrs. A. Greene, Mrs. c. Dan
ziger, Mrs. Alex Weiss, Mrs.
B. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Leon
Levy and Mrs. Nancy Present.
Other hoStesseS are Mrs.
Boyd Ross, Mrs. Charles Cor
don. Mrs. Ben Solot and Mrs.
Irving Buchanan.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Do-If-YoUrSef
Program Gives
Ark To SchUI

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)
Members of Congregation
Beth David of nearby Ire
vose, Pa, do not yet have a
synagogue of their own, but
they did have an ark for
their Torah in time for their
High Holiday services,
thanks to a "do-it-yourself'
attitude.
They built their own ark.
The detailed construction
work was largely the ac-
complishment of two men
Isadore Cohen of Trevose,
and Edward Kushner of
Festareville.
Mr.. Cohen built the cabi-
net. did the electrical work
and finished and stained the
wood. Mr.. Kushner handled
the interior decoration,
which includes quilted white
satin and seams bound with
the Star of David.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Nuzi Party
Rises Again

MUNICH (JTA) - Ambiti-
Gus plans for next years
Bundestag elections were an
nounced by the anti-Semitic
German Reich Party" at its
national convention held in
WieSbaden and attended by
more than $50 delegates and
800 guests.
The German Reich Party"
largest of the avowedly neo-
Nazi political groups in Ger
many, polled 100000 votes in
the last BundeStag elections.
1t is represented in number
of state and local parliaments.
THE CONVENTION elect
ed Wilhelm Weinberg, a pro-
fessional NaZi, as the new
eader of the party. DR.. Helm
rich KnuStmann, a notorious
Nazi physician, was elected
deputy leader. The latter is
considered by the German
Reich Party" as Germany's
rightful chief of state because
he briefly succeeded Hitler as
,hief of state after Hitler'S
suicide.
Herr Weinberg joined the
violently Jew-baiting "Racist
Defensive and often sive
League" in 1919, the steel
Helmets" shortly thereafter
and the Nazi Party in 1929.
Ever since he has been a
professional Nazi, h ol din 6
various high positions in the
Nazi apparatus.
HE WAS ALSO a member
of the Prussian legislature,
head of the NaZi "Reich Food
Estate" labor director OF the
Hermann Goering Works,
"ReichshautamSleiter" of the
Nazi Party and SIS general
He now lives in Westphalia. +
In 1858, the Adenauer Gov
ernment brought suit beforE
the Fe d eral Constitutions
Court to have the "Germa
Reich Party declared uncoT
stitutional because of its Hi
lerite affinities and symp;
tllieS
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

Jewish Community &c n te I
auspices.
There are now lis nursery
schools conducted by 100 dlt-
ferent Centers as compared
with so when the last study
was made in 1949, JWB'S Jew
ish Community Center Dlvl-
sion announced.
THREE OUT of every four
of these nursery schools were
founded since the end OF
World War II and 60 percent
were opened since 1949. Nine
out of ten of the schools are
halliday programs. Five out
of every eight reporting nave
waiting lists of at least 4O per-
cent of the enrolment.
About 80 percent of the Cen
ter.sponsored schools a d m l t
non-Jewish children but the
programs all include jewish
orientated activities. About
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

ENGAGED = Judith Caws-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cswsner, 1920 E. Terra
Alta, has become engaged TO
Lyle lipschutz, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. |. lipschutz of Chicago
Heights, III. Announcement of
the engagement was made in
Chicago at the home of the
groom's parents. Miss Cswsner
is a junior in the college of edu-
cation at the University Of Ari-
zona and was member of
Spurs. sophomore women's
honorary and presently is a
member Of the junior women's
honorary. She is president of
Alpha Epsilon Phi and vice-pres-
ident of the student religious
council. Mr.. lipsehutz attended
the University of Arizona and
is d member of Zeta Beta Tau
social fraternity. He now is at
tending Worshsm School in
Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Gurvitz-Widdes
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Cur
vitz, 1O48 E. Lee, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Viole,, TO Ernie Widdes OF
Tucson and Chicago.
Miss GurvitZ is secretary to
Mr.. Reuben Gold. Mr.. Widdes
is a salesman for Cudahy
Meat Co. in Tucson.
The wedding is planned for
Nov. | in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Gala Champagne Boil
Scheduled For Oct. 7

The Champagne Bal-a gay dinner-dance sponsored b.
Temple EmanuElwil be staged Oct at 7:30 pm in the
ballroom of the Pioneer Hotel.
Dancing will be to the music of Jack Reid his
chestra. sumptuous dinner has been planned and
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Forum Featuring Middle East Film

The Sunday Evening Forum will open its 18th season
Sunday with the presentation color fm The Mid
die East Unveiled"
The public is cordially invited to see this timely Color
film on the Middle which foremost in the news today
The Forum held 800 pm in the University of Arizona
Auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Center Nursery Schools
Show Hefty Increase

NEW YORK (Special)-Cose to a 100 percent increase
in the number nursery schools sponsored by jewish COM
nv Centers throughout the country in the last six years
was renorted bv the Jewish Welfare Board In max
ing public the study of nursery schools unoe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE s02-W-2

The Brighton Community Birth
day Club will hold its March and
April meeting in the home of Mrs.
William Olinger on the 18th of
April. A white elephant sale will
be held after the business meeting
is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
visited Sunday with Mrs. Helen
Upp and Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Byer-
ly of Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers at
tended the Friday evening wedding
of Miss Arlene Geyer and Mr.. Jack
Mercer at the West Jefferson
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clay
attended the Saturday afternoon
wedding of Miss Patricia Bucken-
roth ot Bellefontaine and Mr.,
James Clay of East Liberty.
Word received this week from
ary Peart that he is stationed at
Zamooango in the Southern Phil
ippinc Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans and
Beverly of Springfield visited Sum-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. M.
Morris.
Mr.. Andrew A. Shinn has re-
turned to Springfield City Hospital
for special treatment
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morris Jr.
and son of Mount Sterling Rural,
visited Saturday evening with Mrs.
Fay Morris.
DR.. M. H. Rogers, Lynn and son
of Carlenton, Michigan, spent three
days last week with Mrs. o. E.
Rogers.
The paramount issue at this
time of year seems to center
around the family budget.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE S-S375 or s-s5o2

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McDorman
and Mr. and Mrs. David Kirkwood
entertained with dinner bridge in
the McDorman home on Saturday
evening. Guests present included:
Dr. and Mrs. H. j. Raine, Mrs.
Fred Bostwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
bitt Murray, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Nehls, Mrs. Walter Florence,
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Mattinson, Mrs.
H. T. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Weisheimer, Mrs. Robert Elder,
Miss Julia Elder, Mrs. Merritt
Roberts, Miss Josephine Pancake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cheney,
Mrs. Paul NJ. Halbrooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Battin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harvey and
grandson, Jimmie, of Greenfield,
were Sunday afternoon guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Bown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Nagley have
returned from a several months
stay in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Ralph Harold is a patient
in Springfield City Hospital where
she was taken Saturday for obser-
vation and treatment.
Mrs. William Gee assisted by
Mrs. John Oney entertained the
members of the Good Earth Garden
Club in the home of Mrs. Gee on
Monday evening. April 9.
Mrs. William L. Wentz left Tues
day for Santa Barbara, Calf,
where she will be the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Wentz.
Mrs. G, N. Drake is convaIescing
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E Bailey in Springfield after
spending a week in Springfield
City Hospital where she was taken
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunevant
of Celina formerly of South Char
lesion are announcing the birth of
a son. The DunevantS are the par
ents of two other children. While
living here Mr.. Dunevent was
cashier of the First State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert
entertained the PYADS of the
Presbyterian Church in their home
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Brooks Reeder and Miss
Barbara Reeder of Birmingham,
Michigan, were recent guests of
Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs. ]. d.
Perice.
Mrs. Charles Kemp, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Sesslar, entertained
the members of Susan Roberts Un-
ion W.C.T.U. in the home of Mrs.
Kemp on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
c. F. Hunter was in charge of de-
VotionS.
The Friendly Helpers class of
the Methodist Church held their
April meeting in the home of Mrs.
J. L. Mcdonald on Friday after
noon, April g..
Mrs. Burton Myers had as din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Myers and family of Spring
field.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. McKaig were DR.. and Mrs.
Allen McKaig of Red Lake. Mimi,
and Rev. and Mrs. Biagio Iogro of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

General Reminder seq: Don't
forget the Sophomore Spring Hop
Saturday night April 14th. Time
900 1900. Rhytllnnaires 80
so dance.
Funnybone Ticker: Wife to hus-
band: Shoot that mouse, he just
ran out of our stove!" Husband
to wife: "I can't dear, he's out of
my range" - Bye now!s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

DAVID DAVIES SHORT SHANK,
SMALL SIZE. Thrifty housewives will
appreciate this value. David Davies
picnies are tender and smoke-sweet
good enough for company yet
priced TO please the tiehfest budget.
H.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-13

The paramount issue at this
time of year seems to center
around the family budget.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Israel would be willing permit the Arabs to establish
air and land communications Israel territory, thus
making it possible for Egypt to establish contact with Le
banOn Jordan 4. On the other hand, Israel wouu
expect the states to grant her similar land and air COM
ncation facilities Arab territories s. Israel is ready
to give Jordan port facilities at Hafa g. Israel would
agree to pay compensation to Arab refugees but rules Gnu
their return to their Israel is ready for
cooperation Arabs in plans for sharing the waters
of the Jordan and Israel agrees 10 tne
maintenance in the divided city OF Jerusalem
without claiming Old City which is now in the hands Oh
Jordan addition, the Israel Government mas h'ue IL
clear t the State Department will not surrender the
port of EIat that it expects Egypt to end her anu
Israel blockade.
PROGRESS REPORT: The United Jewish Appear IS uo-
ing extremely well this year All mdcatlons point u
the fact that will receive through UJA TINS year hoe
funds than i'm I948 which the peak year OF jewish 1u
raising i'm the u 1t is not expected that there WI" "o
as much money raised this as in l94o put OH e o'
hand there are no DPS be supported Ihus, pracucS
all the funds will go Israel All in all IL can De seiS
predicted that will receive no less than
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
IIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIllIlIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlllIIl
Book Talk
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIU

1t seems that the most en-
joyable and memorable novels
in my happy hours with fic-
ton, were mostly based on
truth the lives of real people.
Two excellent examples are
Imperial Woman, Pearl S.
Bucks latest book, and "Be-
loved", written by another fic-
ton veteran, Vina D e | m a r.
The latter is a story based on
the incredible career of Judah
Benjamin, one of the gre a t
legal m i n d S in our history,
who rose from a p e n nil e S S
youth to become Senator. "Im-
perial Woman" is biographi-
cal novel about the last En-
press of China, a fantastic,
fascinating creature. U n d e r
Pearl Bucks brilliant pen, the
color and pageantry of old
China lives again.
A happy book to h a We
around when you need a few
minutes away from it alp is
Patrick Campbell's "A Short
Trot with a Cultured Mind.
Containing Al hilarious arti-
cles on a multitude of sub
iects. it is wonderful to send
a convalescing friend!
Incidentally, at this time of
the year when the schedule is
loaded with graduations, con-
firmations, we d din G S, and
such, nothing is as appropri-
ate or as long remembered as
a thoughtfully chosen b ok.
I've found the gracious and
erudite Mr.. Steinheimer of tre-
help in making the
proper choice.
Are you a rock hound? In
this part of the country most
everyone is, or wishes they
knew enough about the sub
iect to be one. Take a look at
the "Field Book of Common
Rocks and Minerals, now be-
ing offered at a tremendous
reduction for a limited time.
Even if you know as little as
1 do, you'll be able to identity
any of 'em. The youngsters
will be as interested in it as
YOU area fine tart for a
family hobby.
B. J.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Arizona Post, May 4, 1856
E4][];t{a E|47]!|}It{|a |: = : |

Dear Editor:
With deep regrets and upon
the request of Rabbi Morris
Fischel, was the Board of Dl-
rectors compelled to accept
his resignation.
The nine months that Rabbi
Fischel served Young Israel
congregation as their Spir-
itual leader, he made remark
able progress and he served
with dignity and honor. How
ever, it was Rabbi FischePs
decision to resign and to as
sumo a pulpit that will be be-
fitting his knowledge and his
abilities and also to secure his
future.
We can only say our loss is
somebody eIse's gains and to
Rabbi Fischel we say Cd bless
you for your wonderful serv-
ice that you have given us IN
the past nine months.
| SAM LIEBERMAN,
Chairman,
Board of Directors
Young Israel
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

situation In cOnnecClOn VIII
the stand which the u. S. will
have to take at the UN Secur-
ity C COunci | when Secretary
General HammarskjOld pre-
sents his recommendations :.
IsraePs position is being ana
lyZed from point of view Of
an eight-pOint peace proposal
submitted by Israel The
pIan-in which is rael indi-
Gates what kind of concessions
she is prepared to make to the
Arabs-cOntainS the following
points 1. Israel wants
direct talks with representa-
tives of the Arab countries,
especially Egypt 2. Israel
is ready to discuss adjustment
of frontier lines, but no uni
lateral cessiOn of territory . d.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
b 3AIl53l A.l!l! ANIME ID, \ [:
81 "a ,Ill a Is XIs}4i ll IA s.

DIPLOMATIC NOTES: The question of war or peace De
tween the and Israel being resuded az
the State Department in the light of the views presented Dy
Edward Lawson u S Ambassador i'm Israel Ambassador
Lawson was summoned Washington to help evaate the
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

POST Box 7O97 Tucson Azons.
by ReDecca
matter
automatically renewed
Of Subscription rate "a
yea
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept

Speaking of shortcake (and even
if l hadn't mentioned it, when you
think of strawberries you think of
shortcake), if at some time you
have neither the time nor the in
clination to bake the shortcake,
here's an idea you could use. Split
plain doughnuts in half. Lay one
of the halves, cut side up, on the
plate. Put some crushed fruit on
it, top with other half Add more
crushed fruit and the whipped
cream.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Nurse Commended
By Governor

A letter of personal commenda-
ton from Governor Frank Lausche
has been received by Beth Babcock,
the "a year old Lima nurse whose
first aid at an accident scene in
volving local group April z is
credited with saving lives of two.
Miss Babcock arrived at the acci-
dent scene near Findlay, after a
car driven by Mrs. Magdalina Star
key of Miamisburg skidded into a
car driven by Albert Holzhauer,
Port Clinton, with Mrs. Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Zilch and Mrs.
H. B. Karschner as occupants. Her
first aid to serious head injuries of
Mr. Zilch and Mrs. Starkey were
lauded by Mr.. Zilch, in letter to
the governor, as zone of the most
unselfish and quick-thinking acts
/ have ever SEEN" Miss Babcock
is a surgical nurse at st. Rita's
ohspital at Lima.