davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-02-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

You have probably played
bridge with Mr.. Heinsite at one
time or another. If so, you know
he is something less than con-
sistent. However. there Is one
thing you can always count on
him for and that is an analysis
of every hand after it is played.
1t may not be a correct or rea-
sonable analysis. But it will be
complete.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
asa
0873
oQJ108
%9742
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) tMr. Muzzy)
AJ862 A3
0KJl04 1855
o93 oK7652
AQJ3 %Klo85
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAKQ1097
0AQ2
1A4
&A6
The bidding:
South West North East
2A Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
a. All paSs
Evening star., 1956-02-23

his rescue. what about your
opening the queen Of clubs,
Heinsite?" he inquired. IF you
do, I doubt I can win 10 tricks. "
81 never lead from a holding
of queen. jack, small" Mr.. Helm
site replied. THE hand on your
left always has three to the
king-ten and declarer has ace
nine"
Mr.. Dale smiled. II hate to
appear obvious" he said. "but
what was that you Just told
Muzzy about the use Of the
words always and never in
bridge?"
(copyriRht, 1856, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1956-02-23

you perform his mystifying tricks?
With twist of the wrist he make number of steel rings
form chain without opening Of them He flower
pot with CLOTH whisk off and display plant in full bloom
His best and most famous trick pulling live rabbit from
an empty high silk hat.
You tricks too you follow instructions Color
the picture with and paste cereal box cardboard
Cut the carefully Fold the left end back and bring
the table flap forward Then the picture will stand Set the
back edge of table stand behind and make magic
dotted slit in the hat and insert the rabbit drawing
down almost Of sight Bend the tip Of the bottom tab
the rabbit won't drop out
When push the tab upwards the little rabbit!
TOMORROW: Robin Hood
Evening star., 1956-02-23

In today's deal the great tech
nician led the nine of diamonds
on which dummy's queen was
played.
Not through me-" said Mr.
Muzzy. stupidity. as he went up
with the king.
When Mr.. Dale won with the
ace, Mr.. Heinsite looked like he
had been stabbed. He had.
Mr.. Dale now led his three top
spades and followed with a
fourth spade, which lost to the
Jack. He won the club return.
discarded a club and a heart on
dummy's diamonds, then f1nessed
the queen of hearts. This lost.
but he still made five-odd.
Surely you could read my
nine Of diamonds as the top of
nothing. Muzzy." snapped Mr..
Heinsite. How could you pos
ibly figure to gain anything by
going up with the king?"
II always cover an honor with
Evening star., 1956-02-23

TOMORROW: Robin Hood
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Gn1tgrrpattnt Bptlr 1Hrarl

GnnDrrDatintt Brt4 1Hrarl
Announces
High Holy Day Services VIII Be Held In The Temple
Flower a 10th Avenue
ROSH HASHONAH
Wednesday Evening September 5+h 700 and 900 pm.
Thursday Mornnq September 9Th
Thursday Afternoon September 9th 2:30 m.
Chldren's Service
SHABBAS SHUVAH
Evening September 9TH $3.50 m.
KEVER AVOS SERVICE
Sunday Morning September 9TH 1000
At Temple Beth Israel Cemetery
YOM KIPPUR
Friday Evening Ko Ndre September 18th and
Saturday Morning September 18th $3.50 m.
Saturday Afternoon September 18th 1870 pm.
Chldren's Service
Saturday Afternoon September 18th 2:3o IN.
Musaf Service
Saturday Afternoon September 18th 4:3o pm.
Yhkor-NeIah Service
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME-For Seat Reservations
Call the Temple Office: Phone AM 5I3II Flower at 10Th Ave.
Servcenuen OiU be admitted l0ithout charge
Admission by Membership Gard Only
Membership Committee will be at Temple Office FROM
Sunday on Aug rs and Sept q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Griff Heads


The Southwestern Plating Com
pany, Inc, has announced its op-
ening at 1O8 Grammar School
Road in Scottsdale under co-own-
ers William Griff, president and
general manager, and Fr d
Rhoades, vice president.
Griff, of 1902 E. Oregon, re-
signed as foreman Of the plating
and anodizing department of AiRe-
search, where he worked for six
years, to head the new firm.
Rhoades also is owner of Scots
dale's Southwestern Jewelry Man.
ufacturing Co.
THE NEW electroplating plant,
one of the few in the nation which
is completely electrically on
trolled to maintain high calibre
precision, includes a laboratory for
chemical analysis and research in
processing.
The firm is set up to do pre-
cision plating for aircraft and 9th
er industrial plants.
GRIFF, A 25-year veteran in the
electroplating field, is lieutenant
colonel in the active army re-
serve. Mrs. Griff, president of the
Phoenix Hadassah chapter, is one
of the firms directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Study
Scholarships

WALTHAM, Mass.-A scholarship
trust fund to give an opportunity
for gifted college students to study
in Israel during their junior acad-
emic year has been established at
Brandeis University by friends of
the late David K. Niles of Boston,
former administrative assistant to
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman.
Qualified students from colleges
and universities in the United
States may spend their junior year
in Israel pursuing an approved
course Of studies at stipulated in
stitutionS of higher learning. Ap-
propriate American college credit
for academic work performed at
Israeli institutions is given by Am
erican colleges and universities
participating in this program. The
scholarship trust fund and program
will be administered by Brandeis
University.
The income and principal of the
trust fund will be applied to sub
sidize students in the program over
period of 10 years. Students ac-
cepted will be expected to arrange
for their own trips to Israel and
return.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Rabbi Rogins
TO Conduct
ShoIom Rites

Rabbi Sanford Ragins of L o S
Angeles for the second consecutive
year will conduct reform Jewish
high holy day services for Temple
Sholom at the Phoenix Little Thea
ter building. He will be assisted
by Michael HaSkeS, cantor.
Tickets must be obtained in adj
vance. They are available through
Reuben Bennett, CIR 4-5407, or at
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center office from 1 to 5 pm. on
the next three Sundays.
A childrens nursery will be
available during services.
Eli KoStant is chairman of the
religious committee. Mrs. Albert
Heimer is choir director. Mrs. Da-
vid Guberman will accompany the
cantor and choir on the organ.
The congregation holds sabbath
services at the Jewish Center at
$50 pm. each Friday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
PriceHeads
AZAChap+er

Officers of Leo S. Berney Chap
ter 353 of AzA are Clayton Price,
president; Mark Matlow, vice pres
ident; Larry Seaman, recording
secretary; Marshall Racowsky,
corresponding secretary; Elliott
Morris, treasurer; David Cohen,
ergeant-at-arms; Larry Nathan
son, assistant sergeant-at-armS;
Leslie Letter, newspaper editor;
Norman Marcus, pledgemaster;
Bruce Mallin, chaplain. Their term
ends in December.
Committee chairmen are Myron
Speaker, athletic; Larry Seaman,
community service; Harvey Ros-
enstock, cultural; Norman Marcus,
religious; Elliott Morris, social;
Bruce Mallin, camp committee;
Harvey Rosenstock, constitution
committee.
Chapter advisors are Bernard
Duskin and Mike Seaman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Obituaries

Edward A. Melczer, formerly of
Phoenix, died in Los Angeles July
%. Services and burial were held
in Los Angeles July 25.
Surviving are his wife, Maryon;
a daughter, Marjorie; and son,
Henry, all of Los Angeles; a son,
Edward T. Melczer, of 1414 w.
Luke Ave; a sister, Mrs. Gus l..
Summerfield of Los Angeles; and
a brother, Joe T. Melczer Sr., of
3312 N. Central
Sam Salk, father of Mrs. Ricky
Fam, 5605 N. 22nd Dr., died re-
Gently in Chicago.
Sol Stein, sc, of 1707 E. Roma
died July 20 at local hospital.
Funeral services were held July
30 at Grimshaw Mortuary an d
were officiated by Cantor Maurice
P. Chester. Burial will be in
Brooklyn, NY.
Surviving are his wife, Bella of
Phoenix, and a brother, Max, and
a sister, Mrs. Sam Alper, both of
Brooklyn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
SERVICES HELD
ON FORMOSA

TAIPEI, Formosa-Jewish relig-
ious services were held on the is
land of FormoSa last month for
the first time thanks to resource
full Chaplain Walter Jacob.
From his station at Clark Air
Base in the Philippines. Chaplain
Jacob now flies into Taipei once
a month to conduct services for
American Jewish military and civ
ilian personnel and their families.
In addition to conducting serv-
ices on his monthly visits, he drops
off a variety of cultural and relig-
ious literature and supplies, trains
pinch-hitters to conduct a modest
program of Jewish education for
the youngsters, and brings a touch
of home to the isolated men and
their families.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

'American oil concession in Saudi
Arabia.
Shad Polier, AJC vice president
who signed the complaint stated:
THE REFUSAL of ARAMCO to
hire Jews for it's overseas work
has long been notorious. Indeed, in
a prior proceeding before SCAD in
1850, ARAMCO advised the state
commission that it had an un-
derstanding with the (Saudi) Ara
bian government to screen all
prospective employees for work in
excluding persons of the Jewish
faith to whom viSaS will not be
granted
Perhaps the Saudi Arabian gov
ernment will persist in its flagrant
violation of the United Nations
Charter by its discriminatory anti
Jewish policies, but there is no
reason to allow it to export its
anti-Semitism to American soil.
Nor is ARANGCO emitted to take
advantage of the Incompatible
procurement and hiring facilities
of New York State unless it lives
up to the requirements of New
York laws that forbid religious
discrimination in hiring"
POLIER ADDED that in 1850,
when the issue first arose before
SCAD, the political advisor for the
Office of African and Near East
ern Affairs of the State Depart
ment urged SCAD not to have
anything interfere with the ex-
isting relationship between the
Arabian Oil Company :" and
that SCAD had accordingly held
that religion was a bona fide' oc-
cupational qualification" for en-
ployment in Saudi Arabia.
The AJC leader declared: we
hope that SCAD will not again
yield to this type Of pressure from
the State Department.
Polier pointed cut also that the
American Jewish Congress COM
plant charges ARAMCO with
refusal to hire Jews even for its
United States operations, a policy
which cannot be defended by citing
the visa requirements of Saudi
Arabia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
English Services
SIoted ForPuris

For the first time High H Q ! y
Day services in English will take
place in Paris, France, this Sep
tember. They will be conducted by
an American rabbi at the Liberal
Jewish Synagogue under the spon-
sorship of the World Union o r
Progressive Judaism and the Un-
ion of American Hebrew Congre-
cations.
The French congregation which
meets there regularly, under the
leadership of Rabbi Andre Zaoui,
will move to larger quarters for
the High Holy Days, making its
sanctuary available to the English
speaking group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Holman In Charge
Of New Bakery Shop

Owners of the Miracle Mile Deli
catessen and Restaurant have an
nounced the opening of a new
Jewish bakery shop at 1925 N.
Seventh st.
In charge of the Miracle Mile
Bake Shop will be Abe Hoffman,
formerly of Handel's Bakery, where
his Jewish rye bread has been a
speciality.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

anu TUII6T SKdIIIIS. a uIII0I0III
event is planned for each day.
The 7-9 and 81 age groups have
taken excursions to soft drink
and ice cream plants and will take
several more trips before the Aug.
"a camp adjournment.
Transportation is provided by
campers parents, who must also
give written permission for their
children to participate in the extra
activities. Special rates are OBJ
tanned for the groups where fees
are involved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

Rabbi officers Happy
Year members and friends We participate affiliated the
Ties
is ev n ocomsIa nc n peson o problems
TO il tforaN
Eozor Weiss Rabbi B. B.Waslev+sky Ist Gabbai
arr Ueco
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Cornerstone Laid

TEL AVN (JTA) = A corner
stone was laid at Kfar Silver for a
cultural center to be named for
DR.. Emanuel Neumann, chairman
of the national executive of the
Zionist Organization of America.
Jack Verdi of San Francisco con.
tributed construction funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Bido+s' Paper Spreads

BOSTON (JTA)-Numerous cop
les of the anti-Semitic California
publication, american National
ist," have been received in the
New England area, the B'nai
Births Anti-Defamation League
reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
oil Firm Accused
Of Bios In HirinQ

NEW YORK-The American Jewish Congress, in COM
plant filed with the New York State Commission Against
Discrimination, charged the Arabian American Oil Com
pany refuses to hire Jews both for its Saudi Arabian and
it's New York operations. The oil company operates the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

Tourists to Israel enjoy excel
lent swimming and fishing in the
Biblical Sea of Galilee, which pro
vides three-fourths of Israel's fish
supply.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Athletic Activities. Tours
Added To Summer Camp

New activities and added
Jewish Community
During session the 912 group will play
miniature golf and participate bowling riding hiking
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Seaford Guild Plans
Big Antique Show
CONTINUED from first page)


Mattresses and Tables; Mrs.
Charles Cranston and Mrs. Leon
Adams, Country Store; Mrs. James
M. Myers, Jr., Programs; Mrs Rob
ert Treadwell, Jr., and Mrs. George
E. Higgins, Patrons and Patrones-
SeS; Mrs. James ID. Fallon, Tick
cts; Mrs. Charles F. Moore and
Mrs. William d. Gallalee, Publicity
The three-day affair will be held
in the Parish House from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m, daily, except Thursday,
when it will close at p. m. A
luncheon will be served each day
by the members of the Auxiliary
Guild. Luncheon tickets may be
bought at the door or secured
ahead of time by contracting Mrs.
James D. Fallon or a member of
the Guild The purchase of one of
these tickets will admit the holder
to the Show itself.
A varied and interesting collec-
tiOn of antiques will be displayed
by dealers from all parts of the
project is a Country Store offer
ing each day baked goods, candies,
home-canned pickles and jams, and
other items.
The many offerings of the Show
. will provide an opportunity for bar
gain-minded persons to begin their
Christmas shopping early.
Proceeds from the Show will be
used by the Auxiliary-Guild to car
ry on its work in the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
MILTON
BY Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bur
ton of Glendolyn, Pa, during last
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Quig and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel attended the wedding
of their niece. Miss Shirley Linden
burg on Saturday afternoon. The
wedding took place in the Methodist
Church in Essington, Pa.
Mrs. Smedley Palmer is now
showing rapid improvement after
being patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital
Mrs. Frank Madjorsey is still in
a very critical condition following
a paralitic stroke suffered last
week. She also is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dutton
entertained 16 relatives at a birth
day dinner last Sunday at their
home. Young David was celebrating
his ninth birthday He received
many gifts and everyone had a
very enjoyable evening.
Ma. and Mrs. Steve Hickman OF
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Leverage spent Thursday at Fen
wick Island, motoring on to Ocean
City, Nd, where they had dinner
before returning to their respective
homes.
Miss Edith Rose Viehman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Lice Control In Cattle
Essential For Well Being
Of The BOvineS

fCattle raisers we're reminded this
Week that measures should be
started at once to control lice If
tie pests are spotted in their
herds.
sThe American Foundation for
Animal Health reports that prompt
application Of control measures
at this time of the year should
greatly reduce the losses caused
by these parasites and will help
protect the herd during the win
ter months ahead.
sLice not only damage to the skin
and hair coat of cattle, but may
also be responsible for serious
anemia. In fact, the Foundation
says that such severe infestations
nav result in death of young ami
mails. Certain blood sucking cattle
lice may serve as vectors (trans-
nsitters) of several cattle diseases.
All cattle and their quarters
should be sprayed with 4 recon-
raended insecticide, mixed accord
ing to directions of the manufac-
threr. If cold weather makes spray
ing impossible, busting with a
powdered chemical can be done.
Lice infestations are fairly easy
TO spot because the affected cattle
start rubbing and scratching. How
over. the Foundation warns that
other conditions may cause skin
Irritation. so a veterinarians dag
ilosis should be obtained to deter
mine the exact cause. A veterinar-
ian can also recommend sanitation
fnd control measures which will
lrlD head off serious infestations
and losses.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Ginnis of Milton and Robert James
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rsed of Milton, were married at
the home of the brides uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Alvin in fredericksburg,
Md, last Friday. The Rev. Frank
Taylor .Volk of Fruitland, Md, Off
ciated. The couples only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tyndall,
Jr. The bride wore a blue lace dress
over light blue taffeta with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
groom on Mulberry st. Those at
tending the affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ritter and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Reed and daughter,
Mrs. William McGinnis, Miss Alice
McGinnis, Paul Viehman, Luther
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Service Slants

BAMBERG, Germany - Army
Specialist Third Glass Marvin J.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu
M. Davis, Sr., Route 3, Milford,
Del, is an ordnance inspector in
Service Company of the 10th In
family Divisions S5th Regiment in
Germany.
Specialist Davis, a 1851 graduate
of Milford High School, was a farm
er before entering the Army in
April 1855. He received basic train
ing at Fort Riley, Kan, and arrived
in Europe the following November.
25TH DIVISION, Hawaii = Army
Pvt. Louis Dexter, whose wife,
Marian, lives at 81 Church Street,
Bridgeville, Del, recently partici-
pated in Organization Day activi-
ties with the 25th Infantry Divi-
sion in Hawaii
Dexter, son of Mrs. Alphinia
Dixon, 106 S. w. Fifth ST., Belle
Glade, Fla. is a rifleman in Com
pany B of the divisions 9th In
fantry Regiment.
FORT KNOX, Ky. II Army Pvt.
Roy C. Messick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Messick, 229 w. Pine
Street. Georgetown, Del, recently
completed the second phase of a
six-month tour of active duty un-
der the Reserve Forces Act, at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
tMessick received eight weeks of
automotive maintenance training
after completing basic combat
training at the fort.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are per-
nlitted to finish their military obli-
CATION in local Army Reserve or
National Guard units.
He is a former employe OF SWIFT
and Company.
Peter S. Paulsen, Airman Sec
ond Glass, USAF. 619 Front Street,
Milford, Delaware, has successfully
completed the General Education
High School Level Test admins
tered by the United States Armed
Forces Institute. Airman Paulsen
is presently on duty as an Aircraft
and Engine Mechanic with the
1s07th Periodic Maintenance
Squadron, Dover Air Force Base,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

farmers board" cows because they
fail to realize how long an ami
NAL may be dry, or how little milk
she produces.
This program has been designed
for the small dairyman who cannot
afford standard DFfIA testing
charges. The cost is much cheaper,
about sc per COW each month. Like
wise, it can provide valuable in
formation for the man who now
has no records to guide him. Farm
ing today has become so complex
that some form of milk record is
needed in order to compete in mod
ern markets. Animals can be fed
according to their production, and
it becomes possible for a man to
select the best animals from which
to raise replacements.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the county agent,
George Vapaa, at Dover 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
New Dairy Program
Offered In Kent

Kent County dairymen are offered
a new type of milk record program
called WADAM-weigh a day a
month. Milk weights for each COW
are taken by the dairymen on or
about the 18th day of the month
and are forwarded to the county
agents office. Calculations of total
milk produced for the month and
for the year to date are made and
returned for the dairyman's use.
When sufficient information is col
lected. the farmer has a good basis
for culling out his poorer animals.
The average COW in Kent County
produces only about 5,501 lbs. of
milk per year according to 1854
USDA census figures. A profitable
COW should be producing at least
1000 lbs, of milk each year. Many
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
QUICK SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS, - up = Mrs.
Robert Hodge. Sr.. got unexpeet-
edly good service the other day
when her house started to burn.
AS she hung up the telephone re-
ceiver, fire trucks pulled up in
front of the house. Lieutenant
John F. Hildwein had seen the
smoke coming from the roof from
his fire station only a half block
away.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Shockley and Mrs. Fannie Marsh.
Mr.. Reed, who is stationed in
Rhode Island with the q. S. Navy
will return to overseas duty Oct
21st.
Mrs. Alberta Lofand, Mrs. Nora
Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Dorman
spent SATURDAY. in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
New Army Recruiting
Officer Appointed
fContinued from page onel

States and remained assigned to
Eustis until November 1853. From
Eustis he went to Greenland where
he served with the Transportation
Corps until March 1855. From that
time and until his present assign
ment to the Salisbury office, he
served at Ft. Meade, Md, and
again at Ft. Eustis, Va.
He has the following military
awards: Purple Heart WI cluster,
Combat Infantry Badge, Good Con-
duct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Cam
paign Medal, World War II Victory
Medal, National Defense Service
Medal, Presidential Unit Citation,
Army of Occupation Medal, Korean
Presidential Citation, United Ma
tions Service Medal, Korean Ser
vice Medal, and the American Cam
paign Medal.
Sgt. Lowe was born at Stevens
Vile, Md, in 1924 and attended
High School there. His wife is the
former Jean Horney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horney of
Grasonville. They have two sons,
Victor, 21a and Kenneth, l.
Sgt. Lowe will maintain office
hours in the Salisbury office daily
Monday through Saturday from
$50 a. m. to 1900 noon In addi-
ton, Sgt. Lowe will visit Milford,
Delaware, Mondays, from 100 to
4:30 D. M; Tuesdays, Georgetown,
Delaware, from 100 to 4:30 p. m;
Wednesdays, Snow Hill, Md. and
Berlin, Md, from 1890 p. m. to
4:30 p. M; Thursdays, Pocomoke,
Md, 100 to 4:3O p. M; and on Fri
days, Crisfield, from loo to 4:30
p. m. The Salisbury telephone for
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
SWEEPING ENROLMENT

CARBONDALE, III. = up = In
the crush of enrolling 1000 fresh
men at Southern Illinois Oniver-
sity, two brothers from East ST.
Louis were almost swept away.
A mix-up in room assignments
temporarily placed Arnold and
Sabine Segobiano in a broom clos
et
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Americans drink an average of
s4.2 bottles of soft drinks year
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Tasty
II you like wilted lettuce, try
serving the lettuce leaves with q
cooked bacon and vinegar dressing