davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
fden
- eoM,iUSfrY

~ osk Grove Bap-
b. a " asv were Rev.
\ Heh Martin. Viii
~ 4 Los Angeles, Rob ,.
II H ID of Detroit ,.
Ora D. eooksey OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
5 EEL N STARS

BY Dolores Calvin for GINS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Spider Burks. the outstanding
Negro disc jockey for KxI.W
was fired for of all things =
not doing more rock n roll.
Burks leaned TO jazz which he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Louis Jordan on the coast do
ing small club dates in Oakland,
Berkeley section Lionel
Hampton due en- the coast the
end of this month Duke
Ellington may be in England in
81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Sarah Vaughn so wonderful at
the swank Fontainbleau in Mi
ami Beach that they're doing I'M
seasonably good business. She's
sure to be asked again In the
winter What makes every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Billy Daniels IS having much
luck with the irish. In Belfast
IN Northern Ireland, Billie's cur
rent tour IS packing them in
with his old fayorites. He won't
be home until October.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
||! o.! |||a|!;|
Dr.. o. B. White

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phones FR 4-Ss0s MO I-Slsx
CENTURY BUILDING
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Barely back from a six-month's
tour Of Europe and Israel, the
Lionel Hampton crew is due TO
leave again IN September. They
will play in England September
50th, for eight days followed up
with y dates in Provincial cit
les.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

has featured for nine years. AS
he put II: They wanted me to
play all 'gut-bucket music. That's
an Ignorant type OF music, TIA.
rock n roll l made the b.
gresses on the more inlelhgen.
music and | didn't see why All
OF a sudden I've got 10 d. SUM
ether way
Duke Ellington in an appear
anee with the Pew Haven SYM
phony orchestra at the Yale
fowl drew $500 paid ami this
crossed $4,000. The Duke may
cut an album with the ork on
his own material.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

NEW YORK - Mrs. Coda Meir,
the American-reared foreign min
lister of Israel and presently the
only woman in the world holding
an office of this kind, has arrived
here to head her country'S delega-
ton to the 18th regular session of
the United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
High up on the assembly agenda
and paramount on that of Coda
Meir is the Arab-ISrael conflict; or,
as she sees 1.-THE necessity to sub
stitute stable peace, for which
Israel is ready and willing, for the
present regime of strife and be1lig-
erency.
BROUGHT AS child, soon after
the turn of the century, to Milwau-
kee by her immigrant parents, Is,
rael'S foreign minister spent her
impreSsionable years in Wisconsin.
There, while her father worked as
carpenter and her mother ran
little grocery store, the young,
eager newcomer to American
, shores learned in practice the ways
of democracy at work and became
a fighter for freedom wherever it
was denied or threatened.
Within few fears, the now tall
pretty, gray-eyed girl with masses
of chestnut hair, an ardent pioneer
set out for Palestine to help estab.
lish a Jewish state in her peoples
ancient homeland.
AT THE MOMENT of her going
shortly after the end of the first
World War, this was but the fig
ment of a dream. For then the long
hold of the Ottoman Empire on
Palestine had just been broken;
Palestine was governed by the Brit
iSh under a mandate from the
League Of Nations, and the world,
amid the convulsions of titanic
change, was little concerned with
the age-old aspirations of suffering
and dispersed Jewry. Yet the girl
pioneer never wavered in her con-
victions that justice would ulti-
mately triumph for, as she has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Milwaukee Immiqron+ Girl
Now Israel FOREIGN Minister

problems of the future, no matter
how eXhauSting the day had been.
Time passed. Marriage and the
coming of children absorbed Mrs.
Meir's life for some years. For a
considerable period, her husband
and she were poor, and she helped
do the chores in nursery school
in payment for tuition for her. son.
But her remarkable versatility as
serted itself in new fields. Now the
intellectual woman with no voca-
ton for domesticity became q
housewife, although she chafed at
the isolation imposed on he'd by the
unending grind of daily chores.
After some years of this, moved
by her inner needs, she threw her
self once again with burning alb
sorption into the task of helping
to shape the future for the Jewish
state. She became prominent, in
public life in Israel towards the
end of the '20S, primarily concerned
at the time with trade union activ-
tiles.
Eloquent speaker, capable organ
iZer, indefatigable worker, fearless
fighter, when the first Jewish
State was re-eStabliShed in 1948
after 1000 years, Mrs. Meir was
named its first minister plenipoten-
tiary to the Soviet Union.
SHE WAS ELECTED a member
of Parliament at Israel's first ma
tional elections in 1949 and was ap-
pointed minister of labor in the
Israel cabinet that year. She was
in charge of that ministry whose
tasks included the provision of
housing for the more than three
quarters of a million newcomers
who streamed into Israel from the
four corners of the earth in the
eight years since its establishment.
Last summer Mrs. Meir was
named minister for foreign affairs.
Now the girl who left Milwaukee
long. ago dreaming of the revival
Of Jewish nationhood is returning to
the United States as the foreign
minister of the state of which she
dreamt and for which she has
toiled so tireleSSly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
2Jews win
InConqress

WASHINGTON (JTA)-One no
table feature of the U. S. election
campaign was the overwhelming
rejection by the electorate of hate
mongers who attempted to inject
racial and religious hatred into the
political arena.
Jacob K. Javits, New York Re-
publican, won the Senate seat of
retiring Democrat Herbert H. Leh-
man. Sen. Richard Neuberger, Ore
gon Democrat elected in 1854, con-
tinues in office as a senator of jew
iSh faith.
In the House at least two new
members of Jewish religion were
elected, New York Democrats Lud-
wig Teller and Leonard Farbstein.
Jews re-elected-all Democrats -
were New Workers Emanuel Celler,
Lester Hoffman, Abraham j. Null
ter, Herbert Zelenko, and Isidore
Dollinger; Chicagoan Sidney Yates,
Earl Chudoff of Philadelphia, and
Samuel N. Fried of Baltimore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Free Booklet Describes
Laws Of Family Purity

A 72-page booklet describing the
traditional laws of Jewish family
purity is available free of charge
from Agudath Israel of America,
5 Beekman ST., New York 38, NY.
Requests should be accompanied
by 10 cents for postage and mailing
costs.
The booklet, Jewish Family
Life-the Duty of the Woman" by
Rabbi Sidney B. Hoenig, contains
information regarding family pur-
ity and customs observed by or
thodox women in marital life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Brazil. Argentina Seen
Fertile For CoIonis+s

LONDON (JTA) = Prospects for
Jewish Colonization Association col
onistS in Brazil and Argentina are
quite favorable, it was reported at
a meeting of the JCA Council in
Paris.
The meeting also adopted in prin-
ciple a decision to extend its help
to those North African Jews, who
may soon be arriving in Brazil and
appear to be suitable for settlement
on the land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
ISRAEL BOND
SALEAT PEAK

Jay Edison of Phoenix, area rep
resentative for the Development
Corporation for Israel, reported the
Israel-Egypt conflict spurred the
sale of more Israel Bonds in the
last week of October than in any
previous week since the bond
drives inception in 1851.
He cited the sale of more than
$4,000 in bonds at an Oct. % rally
in Ell Paso, Tex, which featured as
speakers television comedian joey
Adams and DR.. Avrahim Brian, Is
rael consul-general for the West
ern states.
Edison said a Phoenix bond cam
paign will begin in late March.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

since said, young people must be
under the saving illusion that they
can reconstitute the life of human
ity"
THE FUTURE foreign minister
of the land of Israel-eloquent, vi
tai and dedicated = toiled on the
land, shared the hardShips of her
fellows when they became discour-
aged, and was nearly always ready
to talk through the night about the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Shipment Of Canadian
Wheat Heads For Israel

MONTREAL (JTA)- A shipment
of 10000 tons of wheat valued at
$860,00O left Canada last week en-
route to Israel, the Canada-Israel
Corporation reported.
The corporation was established
several years ago by the Canadian
Jewish Congress and the Zionist
Organization of Canada to stimu-
late trade between Canada and Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

BETHESDA, Md. (JTA)-Lt. Hu-
bert L. Rosomoff of the Naval
Medical Research Institute here
has been named winner of the
American Academy of Neurological
Surgery award for 1856 for his
work on cerebral artery hypother-
mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Immediately after use. and make
sure that children cannot reach
them while in operation.
S. Connection plugs should al
ways be tightly engaged when
inserted into an outlet. The
prongs should not be visible.
6. Never leave wiring exposed
or unattended while electric rer
pairs or alterations are being
made.
7. Do not leave children alone
in rooms where portable electric
heaters are in use.
Children ally cannot
stand as much electric current as
adults. A shock from ordinary
house current can be fatal even
to an adult. AS an extra pre-.
caution, the institute urges par
ents to know how to administer
artificial respiration in case it Is
needed to revive a victim Of cleo
! trio shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

excess of one million homes
bought per year is a testimonial
to how well the industry carried
out this implied assignment.
The Washington Areas share
of the market thus stimulated
has become roughly 10000 new
homes per year. The job could
not have been done without the
co-operation of private industry.
And this will likely be the case
in Government housing programs
yet to be born.
The Veterans Administration
is beginning to allow SOME mer-
chandising expense in the sale
of new VA guaranteed homes.
Previously. the VA Certificate Of
Reasonable Value gave no allow
ance for builders sales commits
sions, advertising, etc. The al
lowance is still most inadequate,
but is a step in the right direc-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Power Hazards in Home
Yield to Proper Steps

Prayed cords handled by tod
dlers and hair pins and table,
ware poked into outlets and APP
planes by children produce
most of the fatal shocks.
Here is a safety list prepared
for children:
/. Provide coverings for base
board outlets that cannot be re-
moved by little hands. Tamper-
proof outlets. now available, pro-
vide maximum safety.
Q. Replace all cords that show
any evidence of wear.
8. Conceal or cover all extern
sion cords that must be placed
along the floor. =
4. DiSconnect all appliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Curiosity of children is blamed
for most of the 10000 yearly
accidents in which youngsters
under S years Of age are killed or
seriously injured by electricity in
the home.
A survey by the Institute for
Safer Living. sponsored by an
insurance company, shows that
the greatest number of these
mishaps are caused by open type
Dashboard outlets. lamp cords
and other extension cords on
floors.
The second largest group Of
hazards result from coasters and
other appliances left connected
after use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

will be furnished with
all the equipment that will en-
able the buyer to see, before
he buys, just exactly which
house has the most INABILITY
for his family.
What is behind this present
day mass market in housing?
The Government-guaranteed
home loan programs Of FILA
and VA are the prime movers.
These agencies we're created by
the Congress, but they were not
allowed. in their enabling APP
preparations to spend Govern
ment money to let people know,
first. that new opportunity fol
being housed existed, and, Sec
ond. what you do to participate.
This job Of publicizing these
programs to the public was left
up to the private home-buildine
industry. The current figure ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

sets Of house plans for a strip Of,
say, 10 lots. The prewar GUS
toner could select any one Of the
three basic plans and the builder
would build on his lots and sell
his lots in this way.
This system called for a de-
gree of understanding of blue
prints to enable the potential
buyer to visualize what his I'M
built home would look like.
Today's builder has a reverse
problem in regard to selling
land. Laid is becoming scarce
and consequently more expen-
sive. But rather than take q
chance on overbuilding beyond
the fiuctuating demand fol
homes in a given price range
or style, the builder will obtain
three or more sets Of blue
prints.
From these plans. he will con-
struct a prototype. and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
By JAMES w. PEARSON
Executive Vice President.
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan washington

Housing merchandising has
undergone three alterations in
the postwar years.
Coming out of the war years,
Metropolitan Area home builders
graduated from building upon
the order Of a specific buyer. in
to mass market characterized by
large-scale developments of
houses built without specific
family in mind.
The objective of builders was to
satisfy the pent UP demand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Major I ronsitions Cited
In Home Merchandising

home ownership that had been
frustrated by four years Of war.
In the past two years. we have
seen a gradual transition to q
new type Of merchandising plan.
Actually, the plan is not so much
new as it is an updated version
of a prewar phenomenon in the
merchandising of smaller parcels
of ground. In the 1940's, it was
easier to sell land with a house
on it than it was to sell the
ground without the house.
A Lot Selling Plan
Small developers, in those days,
would draw up three different
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Elderly Man Is
Killed By Truck
Witnesses Sought

The Police Department is still
seeking information and witnesses
concerning a Sunday morning acci-
dent that took the life of 75-
year-old retired employee of the
Willard Storage Battery.
Killed instantly when hit by a
truck at East 148th and st. Clair
ave. was Joseph Krevas, rs, of
1893 East 148th st.
According to police reports, the
elderly man had apparently crossed
the street safely from south to
north and then either slipped or
fell backward into the path of the
truck. The driver was not held.
Police are anxious to find wit
nesses to the accident.
Krevas and his wife had just
recently moved to the East 148th
address from Zoeter ave.
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. Georges Church,
East 67th and Superior with burial
in Calvary Cemetery. Arrange
ments were by Jakubs and Son
Funeral Home.
Surviving Krevas are his wife
Rose, sons Joseph, Jr., John, Vim
cent and daughter Ann and three
grandchildren
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Sas;":.: ss. in: : Director, IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY.
Boys Service
Brigade Plans
Overnight Hike

The Christian Service Brigade,
boys Battalion No. 657, of Euclid
Nottingham Baptist church, $4,000
Lake Shore blvd, has planned an
overnight hike for Friday, Novem-
Der 23rd and Saturday, November
oath. They will leave the church by
bus at 9:15 a. m. Friday morning,
and return at about p. M, Satur-
day evening.
The headquarters for the hike
will be the South East YMCA cabin,
in Bedford Metropolitan Reserva-
ton.
The boys Battalion of Erieside
Church on the Blvd, in Willowick
will also join in this event.
Boys Battalion, is a Christian
boys organization, and is open to
all boys, II years and older.
Since Battalion No. 657 was
founded, less than a year ago, it
has grown to the size of about
forty boys, and six leaders. They
hold weekly meetings on Thursday
evenings, at the church, at p. M,
where they enjoy such things as
crafts, games, test passing, and ex-
ploration of Gods word, the Bible.
Also, they enjoy many special
events, such as overnight hikes, a
monthly trip to Youth For Christ
rallies in Cleveland, field trips, ath-
letic contests with other Battalions
in the Greater Cleveland area. and
a monthly gym night, at Shore
Junior High School gym. Captain
of Battalion 657 is Wesley A. King,
who personally invites interested
boys or parents, to contact him at
". 6-2344.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
NE Yaehtsmen
Elected To Key
City Positions

At the regular meeting Of the
Greater Cleveland Boating AS
sociation two Yachtsmen from the
northeast area were chosen as Flag
Officers of the Association for the
coming year.
Walt Liesegang, Rear Commodore
of Northeast Yacht Club was
elected Vice Commander of the As
sociation and Rudy Menart, also
from Northeast as Treasurer. Other
officers elected were Ralph Harper
Commander Lakeside Yacht Club ,
Virl Berry-1st Lieutenant Forest
City Yacht Club, Harry Rohn-2nd
Lieutenant (E dgew water Yacht
Club. and Larry Bale-Secretary
(Forest City Yacht Club.
The G.C.B.A., as it is often re-
ferred to is non-profit organiza-
ton comprising boat owners whose
primary purpose is to promote the
advancement of all types of water
sports. It's principal objects are:
To encourage municipalities a n d
public officials to continue to de-
velope Cleveland's great water front
potential by providing more dock
age for small boats, more bathing
beaches and facilities for fishing: To
promote Racing and Regattas
water shows and other aquatic con-
tests: To work with the United
States Coast Guard and Public Of
ficials to promote water safety in
the use of Cleveland's lake front
and to promote good fellowship be-
tween all Yachtsmen and those in
terested in other aquatic sports.
The Association receives it's sup
port from IL member Yacht Clubs,
who send Delegates from each Club
to represent them in the activities
sponsored by this Organization. These
Clubs, starting from the Shoreline
East of Cleveland and going West
are: Grand River Yacht Club,
(Painesville) Mentor Harbor Yacht
Club, (Mentor) Chagrin River
Yacht Club, (Willoughby) Wild
wood Boat and Fishing Club,
(Cleveland) Northeast Yacht Club,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

(Cleveland) Gordon Shore Boat
Club, (Cleveland) Lakeside Yacht
Club, (Cleveland) Forest City
Yacht Club, (Cleveland) Edgewater
Yacht Club, (Cleveland) Cleveland
Yacht Club, Rocky River) West
lake Yacht Club, Rocky River) and
West Shore Yacht Club, (Bay Viii
lage).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Mems VoIIeybaII

After a few years lay-off a few
of the enthusiastic players Of for
mer years are getting back into
the volleyball game at the North
east YMCA on Tuesday evening
from 500 to $50.
Andy Pavlik and Jack Klum are
passing on some of the finer points
of the game to less experienced
players.
If the quantity and the quality
of play continues to improve it
should not be long before the
Northeast "Y" volleyball players
will be looking for competition
from outside groups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
From Gray To Board
Manager Sidney Hall
Witnesses For YMCA

hearted support of each community
it serves.
81. 1t is we'll organized to do
the job. 1t employees full-time pro-
fessionally trained leaders. 1t runs
its own college at Springfield,
Mass. for the purpose Of training
such men. 1t uses centrally located,
well-equipped buildings like this
that can serve as a second home
for pre-adolescent and adolescent
boys.
"2. It develops high standards
Of Christian character. The three
sides of the YMCA symbol stand
for Body, Mind and Spirit. I'm
sure you all recognize the value
of the physical development pro-
gram of the Y. Strong bodies are
an important part of the develop
ment of our youth and you are
well acquainted with that program.
"The second side of the Y
triangle represents the mind.
Although the adolescent youth
seems to be allergic to having his
mind developed, whether in or out
of school, the Y accomplishes more
than you might think in this di-
rection.
81 recall one winter season at old
East End Y when each Saturday
we had our gym and swim pro-
gram in the morning and after
lunch, Jim Bethume would tell
us an installment of Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous book "Kid-
naped." Jim was a master story
teller and held US spellbound. 1t
seemed to settle US down and pro-
vide a good counterbalance for
the strenuous physical exercise.
The Cleveland YMCA established
an evening trade school back in
the 1905 which gradually grew
into what is now Fem College.
"The third and most important
side Of the Y triangle represents
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

In his talk at the Civics- -Busi-
ness-Industry dinner meeting dur
ing the YMCA Dedication Week
observance, Sidney Hall, former
East Clevelander drew on his own
experience to testify to the value
of the YMCA to this community.
Mr.. Hall, for 10 years an executive
with Gel, and for the past year
a vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Washington,
DC. began his Y experiences as
a Cray, youngest of members.
He rose to membership on the East
Cleveland Y board of managers
and later to membership on the
Cleveland board.
Relating experiences which he
believed made him an expert wit
ness, Mr.. Hall said, in part:
During five different periods
in my career, l have seen at first
hand the work of the YMCA in
this community. First was between
1916 and 1920 during my Superior
Grammar School days when / went
regularly three times a week to
old East End Y on 10th st. near
Euclid, now called the University
Branch. Second of the Hi Y Club.
Third was the period 1929 to 1884
Immediately after college when /
served on the Board of Managers
of this branch. Fourth was be-
tween 1949 and 1851 when ]
watched my son, Dick, develop
through his experiences at the
North Woods Y Camp at Tama-
gami, and fifth was during the
period 1851 through 1854 when
| served on the YMCA Camp
Board of Managers"
Continuing, Mr.. Hall said:
"There are at least three reasons
why the YMCA is able to do such
a good job of character building
and why it deserves the whole
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, "The Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell" in
CinemascOpe and color.
Kiddie Mat. Sat-: George Mont
gOmery in Battle of Rogue Riv-
er" in color CartOOns-C Comedy.
Sum-, Mon, Tues, Double Fea-
ture: Count 3 and Pray" and
Francis in the Navy"
We'd: IS Guns West" and Run
ming Wild"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.