davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

LeBOyer, ana MRS. Evelyn Lanoo
vice presidents; Mrs. Anne Softer
recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Mulhauser, corresponding secre-
tary.
Other nominees are Mrs. Lillian
Hamburger, treasurer; Mrs. Rita
Baer, financial secretary; Mrs
Ann Hoffman, honorary life mem
ber-at-large of the board; Mrs
Rose Siegel, Mrs. Shirley Kahn,
and Mrs. Regina Noble for the
two 2-year members at i arge
terms, and Mrs. Frances Rosen,
1-year member-at-large.
Hostesses at a refreshment hour
will be Mrs. Isadore Kahn, hos
pitality chairman; Mrs. William
Hershman, Mrs. Joseph Neegan,
Mrs. Adolph Rosner, and Mrs.
William Silberman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
TWO PRAYERS
FOR CHILDREN

The following prayers by Ruth
Paller were reprinted in the Ma
tional Jewish Post recently after
having appeared in the Post about
five years earlier:
Children's Prayer
Heavenly Father, hear my prayer
Keep us in Thy loving care,
Guide us through our busy day.
In our work and in our play.
Keep us good and pure and true
In everything we say and do.
Shma, YiSroel Adonoi Elohenu
Adonoi Echod.
Children's Bedtime Prayer
Before in sleep I close my eyes
My thoughts in prayer to Thee
arise.
o Lord, preserve my parents
dear,
In life, in health, in peace, in
cheer.
And o my God, to me impart.
A gentle, pure, and loving heart.
Shma, Yisroel Adonoi Elohenu,
AdOnoi Echod.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Goings-On
At The
Center

Eight former Arizona Golden
Gloves champions will participate
in the first of what may become
a regular series of amateur box
| ing shows at pm. next Tuesday
in the Jewish Community Center
gymnasium.
Billy Sparks, licensed Phoenix
official, will serve as matchmaker
and referee. Jay Edison will be
the announcer.
PARTICIPATING in an pm.
forum Monday at the center on
Jewish Adjustment in Israel and
America" will be Rabbi "A. L.
Krohn, DR.. L. M. Herbert, and
Rabbi Elozor Weiss.
David Guberman, adult activi-
ties committee chairman, said the
forum will inaugurate series of
discussions.
Rabbi Weiss newly appointed
consultant on the center's adult
programs and director of the Sum-
day morning Jewish Forum of the
Air on Radio Station KTYL, will
act as moderator.
ONE-THIRD of the enrolment
limitation for the center's summer
day camp and nursery school pro-
grams was reached in the first
two weeks of registration. Parents
may register their children from
l to pm. on Sundays at the CEN
ter.
THE CENTER swimming pool
will open for the season at l pm.
Sunday The annual Arizona
State open table tennis champion
ships will be held at the center
this Saturday and Sunday A
Tween-Teen dance will be held
from 7:3O to $50 pm. at the CEN
ter this Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
BBYO Israel Visit

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Plans for
a seven-week 1856 Summer Insti-
tute in Israel, sponsored by the
B'nai Birth Youth Organization,
were announced here by Label A.
Katz of New Orleans, chairman of
the B'nai Birth Youth Commission.
The Institute, first of its kind to
be sponsored by BBYO, is being
undertaken in cooperation with the
Youth Department of the Jewish
Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
(Photo by Bob Markow)

youths who can benefit are ac-
cepted.
Glance, television director at
KPHO-TV, is also scoutmaSter OF
Troop 81, sponsored by B'nai Birth
and the Jewish Community Center.
Vein is a former Troop 81 COM
mitteeman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

Glance as SCOUT
master and attor-
ney R a y m o n d
w e in chairman
of the committee
in charge.
A limited activ-
ity program has
been mapped for
the troop, which
meets each Sun
day afternoon in a
garage behind the
old DIV i G h t B.
Heard home at
C011 NJ Central
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
'Homesick' For Hitler

FRANKFURT (JTA) = A large
number of Germans evidently are
"homesick" for Hitler. Results OF
a survey of 5000 West Germans
indicated that about 10 per cent
of West German workers are dis
contented with their present posi-
ton in society and feel they were
more highly valued under the Nazi
regime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Scout Troop Is Organized
For Handicapped Youths

The Civitan Club, mems serv-1
ice organization, has organized a
Boy Scout troop for physically
handicapped youths, with Charles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

MILAN (JTA)-The Jewish COM
munity here this year celebrates
the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the Milan kehillah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

BONN (JTA)-Two Independent
surveys have established that at
least 40 regular newsletters and
brochures in West Germany pub
liSh Nazi-like material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Photos bv Csmeramen. Inc

ellis Stovepipe silhouette with
the high crown sitting on a tiny
brim and sweeping down fiat in
back. Emme'S striped wool
jersey turbans (the inSpira-
ton taken from Berber tribes
men the commentator told us
were still stalking behind their
camelsD. The big. bulky
draped hats OF satin, velvet and
silk cord, with the all important
jewel decoration on them. Lad
die Northbridge's giant-size
rippled brim tambourines of
gold colored felt. All tell
part of the fashion story Of
opulence, luxury and the rich
ness the hatters who aren't as
mad" as they might seem, are
talking about this season.
Women. they seem to think,
want frivolity, splendor and an
extravagant look to their hats
again. If excessivenesS is a
fault-everybody's guilty. In
Guiding the women who'll wear
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
day use, thinking this is more
economical.
A Instrumentation

day use, thinking this is more
economical.
A MiscOnception
This attitude is a miscon-
ception," Mr.. Schwartz says.
while urging today's new
homemakers to buy a second
set" of less expensive. but still
fine china rather than cheap
potteryware.
1T doesn't take long to
establish the fact that mex
pensive dinnerware can be-
come an expensive item. 1t
chips and breaks quickly and
the missing pieces can sell
dom be replaced.
There are few established
patterns in cheap dinner
ware. In almost every case"
he adds, matching lines-f
they are found-are sold only
as complete sets. The result
is a pantry loaded with as.
sorted crockery and a sub
stantial expense in replace
ment."
Mr.. Schwartz recalled the
personal experience Of friends
who began housekeeping with
cheap "second-sets" of table,
ware, ending up with a dozen
unmatched cups, saucers and
plates.
They finally invested in a
more expensive every day"
set of fine English earthen-
ware and have not had to
make a single replacement
from breaking or chipping
in the last two years. IF a
piece should bre LAX" he
pointed out, at can be re-
placed in an established,
matching pattern.
More Economical
Stressing the saving point,
Mr. Schwartz advises this
summers brides to buy a sec
ond every day set of china
or fine earthenware, less eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

clets, helmets, cloches. and
dramatic to say the least.
Judging from the EdWardian
portrait hats of Mr.. John with
their willow plumes. maline
and ribbons, the plush beaver
mouSSeS all the milliners are
using. we'll go along with the
prediction.
If more hats wasn't to your
liking last season head for the
hinterlands. Hats say the mil
liners are here TO stay on top
of women'S heads. They're not
fabric dots, or pillboxeS that
remain unnoticed. Colors like
loden green. royal blue, aqua
marine, gold, persian red, tell
part of the color story that will
stop traffic.
Stalking Camels
Millinery art is definitely at
its loveliest we think this sea-
son. Laddie Northridge's din
ner platter specials" dripping
with plumes. Walter Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Mrs. Tqmborelle
Heads Wonen's
City Club

Mrs. John j. Tamborelle has
been elected president of the
Women's City Club for a two
year term, it was announced
recently.
Other officers who will serve
with her are: Mrs. Stella
Kopulos. first vice president;
Miss Helen Sanderford, record
ing secretary and Miss Laura
Mcknight, assistant treasurer.
Five members elected to the
clubs board of directors for a
three-year term include: Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Loretta
Barnes, Miss Elaine Edwards,
Mrs. Horace K. Fulton and
Miss Eleanor Williams.
Others named as directors
to the D. C. Federation of
Women's Clubs are: DR.. Kath-
ryn Painter Ward, immediate
past president of the city club;
Mrs. Andrew jackson White
and Miss Laura Berrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

pensive perhaps than their
formal place settings.
Since china is fired at ex-
tremely high temperatures
and baked granite-hard, it
has far greater durability.
Cheap pottery. on the other
hand, is made from soft clays,
hardened primarily by the
outside glaze and subject to
greater damage in use.
Collectively speaking" Mr..
Schwartz said. sit is far
better for the bride to buy a
single place setting in fine
dinnerware in the beginning,
adding to it through the
years. than to buy a complete
dinner service of cheap pot
terry requiring a larger initial
OUTLAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
TODAY'S HOME
A Word to Brides
On China Buying

new homemaker, "be china
wise and pottery foolish"
Most brides. he explained,
have coveted a set of fine
china such as Spode, Wedge
wood or Rosenthal since choice
dinnerware first became the
pride of hostesses from the
time Josiah Wedgwood per-
fected his product back in
1859.
"A good many brides buy
fine chinaware. sooner or
later" Mr.. Schwartz relates.
But all too often they don't
use it, stacking it away in a
cupboard until that special
occasion. Instead, they buy
cheap potteryware for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Last months June bride is
today's newest Mrs. Home
maker, buSily engaged in Sc
lecting or supplementing her
silver and china pattern.
With the dwindling of the
wedding-ring buying rush, a
sales increase is being sighted
in many stores in the china
and giftware departments.
Mr.. Charles Schwartz, the
younger half of Charles
Schwartz e. Son. on F. street
NV, has come up with some
experienced words of advice for
the young bride on buying
china.
Don't" he admonishes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Junior Womon's Club
InSt0lls New Officers

New officers were recently
installed in the Junior Wom-
ans Club of College Park, Inc.
They include Mrs. Frank M.
Reaves. president; Mrs. Bruno
Won Limbach, vice president;
Mrs. j. R. c. Brown, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Con-
way, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Richard Brandt, treas
urer, and Mrs. John L. Reeves,
director.
Mrs. Norma Brogdon, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page BIS

big color. Some will call it
peacock. turquoise, or teal but
it's everywhere else, too.
An "emissary of Allah him.
self" a young boy of about 9
or 10 introduced the show. He
was dressed as a little black
amoor and came complete with
white satin turban, massed
bib of pearl and glittering
necklaces. Right smack on his
little arm, burdened by jew
elled bracelets, was a 10Th
century band-aid he'd forgot
ten to take off.
He came to tell us that in
1856 it was decreed women will
wear hats.
They'll be dome shaped,
minaret shaped. pulled cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Where indeed -. the last we saw him,
he wos banging his ontennoe against Noodles
sofe Storage Vault, where oil smart relatives
OF the animal chorus have gone to enjoy q
cool refreshing summer. No danger from moth
domoee in Woodies' Fur Storage, where your
furs will stay sleek and healthy the whole sum-
mer. And they're protected from fire, heat
and theft, too Just dial District 1890 for
Q messenger. or bring your furs to the Fur
Storage Desk, 3rd Floor, North Building :. :. or
lst Floor, Chevy Chose.
Ask about our ''lustre.processing" with the
new "sealed.in radiance" that protects the
beauty and wearing qualities of your furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

dent of the sixth district of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, conducted the
ceremonies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Social Security
Film Available

SOCIAL SECURITY and the Farm
err" new motion picture which ex-
plains some of the things every farm
family needs to know about the social
security law, is now available for show
ings, Stanton S. Thompson, district
manager of the Great Falls Social Sc
curity Administration announces.
The black -and-white sound film was
produced for the Social Security Ad-
ministration by the Motion Picture
Service of the us. Department of Agri-.
culture.
1t briefly describes the meaning of
the social security law for self-employed
farmers, migrant farm workers, farm
owners, and the families of young
farmers.
Interested farm groups can arrange
for showing of the film by contracting
the nearest Social Security office. Of
fices in Montana are located in Great
Falls, Butte, Helena, Billings and Mis-
soula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

job. It's six days week and, of course,
the hours are the thing most men OBJ
ject to.
We start milking at in the morning
and at in the afternoon. We are now
milking "a cows and it takes az hours
to do the actual milking. Using two
units it is not difficult to milk 40 gallons
in so minutes. Besides the milking the
man must wash and clean the machines
and buckets.
Then he must feed the cows and bed
them with straw as needed After the
morning milking is done, the milk put
in the coolers and the cows given a
feed of hay he takes an hour for break
fast. Then he cleans up the milk house
and parlor and feeds silage. The hay
is turned in the manger and molasses
added at II am. and then stirred up
and turned over again at 2 pm.
The cows just keep working from hay
to silage to water and each time their
feed is stirred up they make a fresh
trip around and thus consume more
feed. 1t takes feed to make milk and
1 figure the more they eat the more
milk they give.
Much to Learn
It's been two weeks now since Joe
started to work and really commenced
to learn about dairying. 1t is amazing
how many little jobs we take for
granted until new man comes along
who has to be taught everything, and
l do mean everything. For instance:
How to put the mixers together, how
to put on the teat cups. What is mas
tits? Where is the silo? How clean is
clean?
l sometimes think he'll never learn.
But after working right with him for
two weeks he finally decides he can
milk 'em alone. 'tOh, wonderful. To-
morrow I'll sleep in,' think to myself
and so that night I did not set the
alarm. At 6 next morning peeked out
and, Holy Cow! All was dark at the
milkhOuse. Joe had slept in, too. His
dad-blamed old alarm hadn't gone of
either.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
One chopper
that never takes a break

Lake anyone of New Hollands
Forage Harvesters and turn it
loose in any forage crop. Now
watch what happens. 1t gobbles
up the thickest, tallest stands
like lightning. Just try and
choke it,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Whufs the secret of this steady high capacity? It's New
Hollands patented, anticogging FloTrac Feed-fnest
feeding action on the market.
No heavy lifting, forking carrying. New Hollands
harvester with crop attachment handles crops of any
size, in any condition chops and loads up 22 tons of
slage per hour, hour after hour.
You your entire harvest without getting down
from the tractor seat You're in full mechanical control
One lever works the feed tabe-ets you start STOP
reverse this Harvester. That's all there is to it.
Right nows the time to let your New Holland dealer give
you demonstration He help you plan your silage
program for the whole year. See him you
New Holland Machine Company subsidiary of Sperry
Rand Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

STAGE FRIGHT: When Helen
Hayes was to appear in her first
Shakespearean role. she suffered
a severe case Of the filters. What
would the people out front think
of her? Would they laugh?
The more she thought of it,
the more nervous she became. In
desperation, she searched back
stage for good luck signs, but
there were no four-leaf clovers
and there wasn't a rabbits foot
in sight.
"Oh, WE'LL" she murmured, as
the curtain went up, II have my
health anyway"
AS she uttered these words, she
bit her lip severely, drawing
blood. 1t did not stop bleeding
until the performance was over.
ADVANTAGE: Attorney Clar-
ence Darrow once defended a
man on trial for his life. A WELL
known surgeon, who was watch
ing the trial. approached OAR
row and said:
II never realized how much we
doctors and lawyers have in
common. If 1 make a slip Of the
knife, a patients life may be
lost, and if you make a slip Of
the tongue, a man may go to the
gallows."
That's So" agreed barrow,
but I have one advantage. If I
make q mistake. I can appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Dangers of 'FIobbitis'
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Somehow, the barrage Of medical
knowledge that we lay down fol
you is not entirely effective. II
misses too many.
Mortality Rate Higher
/ told her a few Of the facts
that many of you already know.
Statistics have shown that the
person SO pounds overweight has
a 100 per cent greater chance OF
dying in the coming year than
his normal-weighted neighbor. II
you are adipoSe, you will get
winded easily; you will envy your
friends who can get into stylish
clothes that set them off nicely;
you will joke about your excess
weight-but you will be sensitive
and self-conScioJiS.
These are only minor ohjec-
lions to obesity. The important
consideration Is what the I'M
necessary poundage does to your
health and life span. You must
learn to look on obesity as a
killer. What makes the condi-
ton most dangerous is that we
regard it with a friendly eye.
We let down our guard against
the danger Of fat. Unlike cancer
and heart disease which we fight
with vigor and force we live with
for years before we recog-
nize it for the enemy it is.
When you get gallstones, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

trails. beginning at the Rock
Creek Trail Center. just south of
Military road and Beach drive
NV. starting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
A sky observation session with
telescopes at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Fort Reno Park.
A bird walk in Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens at 2 am. Sum
day, beginning in the garden
office two blocks west of Kenil-
worth avenue and Douglas street
NE.
A level walkers hike along the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal tow
path from Woods Lock to Ed
wards Ferry. Buses will leave the
Capital Transit Co. Office, 1913
Fifteenth street NV, at 8 am,
Sunday and return at S pm.
A historical tour Of Lafayette
Park at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
A mushroom walk" at 2:30
pm. Sunday. beginning at Mill
tary road and Oregon avenue
NV. in Rock Greek Park.
Excursions on the mule-drawn
Canal Clipper along the c. g. o.
Canal starting from the foot of
Thirteenth street NV. in
Georgetown at 2 pm. tomorrow
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

do you think I have phle-
bitis?"
The speaker was the wife OF a
friend. Before l could answer
her husband, not a doctor, said
Dear. you don't have phlebitis
Why put our guest on the spot?
What you're suffering from is
flabbitis!" 10
After the laughing, everybody
got a little more serious. His
wife, having taken her husband
diagnosis good-naturedly, asked:
us it true that being overweight
Is as serious as you doctors seem
to make it out? John has been
saying to me that the pains in
my legs are due to the excess
weight they have to carry around
all day. I admit I'm about 40
pounds overweight. but it's hard
to believe that extra poundage
is causing my complaints"
I told her that If the leg pains
were the only symptom she ever
had as a result of obesity she
would. be fortunate. Then /
went on to mention a few of the
serious complications that can
arise from being too fat. There
has been much in print lately
about the obesity problem.
Nevertheless. 1 am never sur
prised that so many persons are
still unaware of its dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Mexican Divorces Stir
Litigation Cactus Field
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

area in which the law still is
developing and the answer must
finally depend on the courts in
your jurisdiction.
One Of the highest legal pro-
nouncements on this problem
recently was made by the New
York State Supreme Court, A
woman tried to enjoin her hus-
band from going off to Mexico
to seek a divorce. A court denied
her request, so she took it to
the appeals court which said
the injunction was not i'm
proper and might have been
issued. On further appeal, how
ever. the State Supreme Court
reversed the appellate court.
The State Supreme Court said
that since Mexican divorces are
not usually recognized in the
United States, no real damage
could come from them-at least
not the kind of damage which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

doctor says you might not have
had them If you were thinner,
If you come down with coro-
nary attack the doctor sits at
your bedside while you are con-
valescing and says: you'd better
take off Is pounds If you want
to stay we'll"
More Prone to Suicide
High blood pressure? How
often have I seen pressure come
down 40 or so points without use
of any of the new wonder
drugs" If you are too fat you
court diabetes, cancer. You be-
come a poor operative risk if
emergency surgery is required.
Statistics tell us that fat people
even commit suicide more often
than their thinner brethren.
For years I have been warning
about the dangers Of obesity.
Lately, warning voices have
Swelled to a chorus. You will
not find one doctor today who
will laugh of obesity as being
an unimportant disease. Be-
cause, disease it is. Flabbitis. at
least, is the beginning Of serious
disease.
released by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Monday: Blood pressure is only one
Induction OF your health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
LAW IN THE NEWS

Contested one-party Mexican
divorces are not generally recog-
nized in this country as valid.
but they still can cause a lot of
legal strife and expense on the
part Of husbands or wives who
are forced to fight them.
How can they be stopped?
or can they?
Suppose you just aren't get
ting along with your spouse,
and he or she threatens to jump
down to Mexico to get a divorce.
Such divorces are fairly easy
Ito obtain.
Could you go to court in your
home State and procure an order
to stop your marital partner
from taking up residence in
Juarez or Vera Cruz for divorce
purposes?
The best guess right now is
MOI That is, most judges prob
ably would decline to grant an
Injunction. However, this is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
KeniIWorth
on
our List

Tours through the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens will be con-
Quoted by park naturalists from
$3.50 to 10 am. tomorrow and
Sunday, it has been announced
by Supt. Of Parks Edward j.
Kelly.
Other weekend events planned
by the National Park Service
are:
A demonstration Of things to
make and do with native mate
rails from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Rock Greek Nature Gen.
ter.
A walk along Rock Creek Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

would warrant use Of an injunc-
ton.
But even the State Supreme
Court was badly split.
Three dissenting justices said
that since Mexican divorces
could cause the "divor ce d.
spouse problems of a nature that
would require him or her to con-
test the action in court, the hus-
band should have been restrained
by legal decree.
In any event, it is clear that
judicial thinking on the point is
far from unanimous.
The foregoing assumes d stu
alton where only one party to
the divorce is before the foreign
court. If both husband and wife
are in Mexico for the purpose of
a divorce and appear in court,
subsequent legal recognition, in
the United States probably viii
be on a different footing.
The next article in this series will up-
pear Sunday.