davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
me Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
FICTITIOUS Name Statute of Florida. the
following fictitious name under which
MS business is carried on, to-Wit:
LEIBO'S OF ARLINGTON
Morris LeiboVitz
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Nov. 2, 9, 16, %, 1856
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the clerk of the circuit court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the fictitious name statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on,
to-Wit:
Vending Machine Sales and
Distributing Company (not Inc.)
Joe Cotton,
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Oct. 26; Nov. 2-9-16-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

the impatient rebbe. So, you see,
religion, as l came to know and
respect it, was not in the Jewish
school where l didn't like the
reobe, nor in the schul where I
sat bored, wondering how soon it
would be over. Only in our house
could we know God . Papa and
mama knew God as an old friend
:. from far back in history
all the way back to Sinai. YOU
might say.)
The power of the father has
been broken" DR.. Katz goes on to
say. We must learn how to be
father and to fulfill many of the
functions traditionallY assigned
to the father Importance of
the father in the shaping of char
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
the child's prepara-

acter and in the child's prepara-
ton for the task of leaving his
own parents TO become a parent
himself .. is illustrated frequent
lY in the Bible and other religious
sources. There we can find a
model of the father as teacher +. (.
The father is viewed as one who
teaches and blesses his son. The
father occupies a position of dig
nifty n d respect. Children. ac-
cording TO the fifth Command
ment. are bidden to honor their
parents. for the elders stand al
most in the place of God. A Tai
mudic source reads. Our rabbis
taught: there are partners in man.
the Holy One. blessed be He and
the father and the mother"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from PAGE II

is socially desirable. The conqre-
CATION is no longer fluent in Bib
lica1 sources and rarely is gripped
by feeling of awe and wonder
ment in the presence of God"
Yes, DR.. Katz, as l myself re-
member it, the source of religion
was in our own house not
really in the schul or the cheder
which l attended. had no use for
cheder at all; the way those reb-
bes used to hit us. To this day I
remember a long, wide stain of
blood that for many months dis
figured the wall paper in the
cheder room. It was the blood of
a kid knocked against the wall by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Workday Pin-Up

TWICE NOW Doris Brileys Office admirers have urged
Il her to enter the Post Office Departments annual
queen contest Last year. they nominating
her. The fair p O. secretary, however bowed out She
Just doesn't postage stamp for titles. publicity
and SUCH
THAT'S why gave up modelling" she says Doris did
modelling when she first to Washington during
World War H. but made feel self-conscious She
prefers in the Office of the administrative officer
and the relative anonymity of being secretary.
VIPS in the department know Doris as the pretty,
green-eyed secretary with the pleasant smile and the
charming touch of North Carolina in her voice
(she'S from Greenville NJ CO.. They pass desk to
her boSS-or her boss boss Were sort of front
office for the front Office" she says.
Doris is feet 3a inches tall and weighs 1881 pounds,
likes TV especially Ed Murrow and Medic ~ italian
food, books and professional men," She has steady
beau-who is professional man-and her ambition is
definitely along cottage kids and white picket fence lines
II like my job but I'd be the first to tell my boss I'll
leave-when the right comes along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

reserve: of the way a smile
could break national and
racial barriers; Of the under
standing that women have
wherever and whoever they
are.
Women can always get
along together because we
have babies"
Gromyko AnecdOte
She said that she once told
Mr.. Gromyko that the best
way to get along was to let
women go to Russia. "Why?"
he asked. Because" she said,
"aA babies come the same
way Gromyko had a good
laugh on that, she said.
She spoke of her visit to the
Mau Mau country where peo-
pie wear guns in their homes
and sleep within reach of
rocket warnings; of our need
to understand and to care
about Africans; of our need
to send our best people to
Africa.
Africans are going to have
their countries back. We peo-
pie OF the West must be with
them--or we will lose Africa
as the world has lost China"
She said that she saw the
President before she left for
Africa and that when the
news of his illness broke. the
people of Africa everywhere
prayed for his recovery.
The entire delegation from
Mrs. Smiths home State of
Maine. including former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Owen Brewster.
was at the attractively ar
ranged dinner. The party also
drew Senator and MRS. Mike
Monroney, Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley, Senator and
Mrs. George Aiken. Senator
and Mrs. Thye, Senator Theo-
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

recommendations Of the Hoover
committee.
Among the guests last eve
ming we're Secretary of Interior
and Mrs. Mckay, Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Mitchell. the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins and
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora de Brosio.
Others were the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
of Motrico, Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Brucker, Navy
Secretary Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd S. Bryant, Direc-
tor Of the Budget and Mrs.
Rowland Hughes and Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
TO-DAY m s''SoczErY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senator Smith
Gives Big Dinner

Africa or anywhere else is
Frances Bolton"
Secretary OF Peace" Har-
old StasseI said he thought
he could express the Presi-
dents admiration for the Con-
greSswoman from Ohio, and for
her pioneering trip in the in
terest of world peace.
Wearing a handsome eve
ming gown of dark red velvet
and still tanned from the Afri-
can sun, Mrs. Bolton stood up
and spoke at length of her
trip. She paused long enough
to introduce the members of
her family present, the Ken
yon Bottoms and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Oliver Bolton.
She praised the State De-
partment representatives in
Africa: Il take my hat of to
them, and a little later on l
want to talk to some members
Of the Appropriations Com
mittee." There was a ripple
of appreciative laughter.
She talked of the exciting
pulse of the earth in the
continent that God held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
BY BETTY BEALE

Few travellers have returned
to more eulogies than did
Frances P. Bolton last night.
The Congresswoman from
Ohio. recently back from a
20,000-mile African trip, was
entertained by Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith at the big
gest VIP-studded private din
ner given since the opening of
Congress.
Fully lao guests. seated at
tables for IL in the ballroom Of
the Congressional Club. heard
Mrs. Bottoms praises sung as
a United States representative
and ambassador of goodwill.
At the end of an excellent
breast of chicken and aspara-
gus Hollandaise dinner, the
hostess started the ball rolling
by proposing a toast to her
honor guest. Since the Con-
gressional Club is so dry there's
not even a cork on the prem
ises, the toasts were drunk in
water. But they wers>none the
less sincere.
Senator John Bricker i'm
mediately got to his feet to
second the toast to his Ohio
colleague. and he was followed
by Justice Burton and Rep
resentative Joe Martin. They
stood up simultaneously and
Mr.. Burton quickly said Il
yield"
That's the first time the
House has been a little slow"
observed the former Speaker.
He praised the lady from Ohio
for her self financed travels in
the interest of her membership
on the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Justice Burton said, The
city of Cleveland takes pride
in its daughter, one of the
leading Representatives in the
House"
Alice Hager of the United
States Information Agency an
old and dear friend Of Mrs.
Bolton. had a few words to
say.
"She bypasseS the diplomats
and goes into the homes of a
country. ! give you our great
new diplomat"
State Department Toast
Assistant Secretary of State
Allen rose next and spoke of
"the great continent of Africa
that is destined TO grow con-
tinually."
II we do not show sympathy
with the growth of the Afri-
cans desire for liberty and
betterment. they are going to
look elsewhere for their friends,
he said. "On behalf of the
Department of State I want
to say that one Of the best
ambassadors we have had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Burkes Entertain
Korean Visitor

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained on Monday night
at Admiral's House in honor
of the visiting chief Of naval
operations of the Republic of
Korea navy. Vice Admiral
Jeung Kuk-Mo.
Guests included Commodore
Lee Hi-Jung, acting chief of
the Republic of Korea feet:
Capt. Kim Se-Won. director
of naval intelligence for the
ROKN; the Korean Ambas-
sador. DR.. You Chan Yang:
the Korean naval attache,
Capt. Kyu Sup Chung; the
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor. the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Randolph Nice. Pate,
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Raymond H. Fogler, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Byron H.
Hanlon and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lorenzo S. Sabin. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Secretary Wilson Gives
Dinner at Pentagon

Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles z. Wilson entertained
at a dinner last evening in
honor of the Charles Coolidges.
The 8 pm. black tie party
took place in the Secretary's
dining room at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Coolidge was Assistant
Secretary of Defense under
former Secretary Robert Lo-
vett. He is presently special
assistant to Secretary Wilson,
heading a committee which is
putting into practice" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Republicans
Plan Dinner
Over Coffee

Republican women gathered
so strong yesterday at the
home of Mrs. George Hum
phrey, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury. to discuss
plans for the forthcoming
Salute to Eisenhower" dinner
to be held January 20.
The $l00-a-plate dinner.
which will be held here at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. will be
duplicated in "a other cities
throughout the country.
The party is to commemo-
rate the third anniversary of
the Presidents inauguration
and he will speak to the as
sembled groups via closed cir
cult television beamed to all
the cities where the dinners
are being held.
At yesterdays coffee"
party, Mrs. Humphrey had ar
ranged appropriate Republic
can decorations with an ele-
plant of woven straw in the
center Of the table.
Mrs. william F. Burdick, a
member of the executive COM
mittee for the dinner and
President of the District
League of Republican Women,
brought a red and yellow ele-
plant with eyes that blinked
of and on.
Assisting Mrs. Humphrey as
pourers were Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. WILDER
Brucker, Mrs. william p.
Rogers, Mrs. Clarence A.
Davis and Mrs. True D. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Hart Residence
Scene of Purty

The Eliza beth Jackson
Chapter of the District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton will hold a 8 to 10 pm.
reception this evening at the
residence of Mrs, George L.
Hart. sr. 1t will honor the State
offers and the national Of
f1cers from the District.
Receiving will be Mrs.
Robert A. Ferguson, regent:
Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent. and Miss Gertrude
Carraway. president. Col. Hart,
jr., chairman Of the Republic
can State committee of the
District, will make the intro
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
annual sale!
J our famous fotUered
chaIIiS robe
reg. 1925 9.95

You fell in lone Nth its
charming aOayS noW be
charmed Nth q substantial
saving on our washable,
light-dS-a-teather rdyon
chaIlis Coachman style robe.
It's a tull-length sDeep with
a scalloped collar, rosebud
printed in aqua, pink,
eggsheH or many.
Sizes 10 to 20. 8.95.
AL in sizes 1412 to 24E2,
req. 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

food sources. In the three months
or so while a house is under con-
struction. workmen eat lunches
and partly framed houses stand
open over night. So the bugs
move in before the happy home
owner.
Even when people move As
minutes from Broadway or Main
Street, they often are surprised
ito find reaches there ahead of
them.
Reaches not only come in on
groceries," says DR.. Shuyler
but they have been known to
arrive on lumber. They are the
most common household pest,
carriers of disease, contamina-
tors of food and destroyers of
books, paper and soiled or
starched clothing"
Carpenter Ants
The doctor seems to know the
private lives OF all the bugs.
We told him we had carpenter
ants in our house, having found
some sawdust on the basement
floor.
Don't worry too much. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Recent D. c..
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Albert Donald Corp, owner
1712 Rhode Island avenue NV. ;
Michael M. Abrams, builder: Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss, architect; to
erect one four-story apartment
house (25 units, 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; cost, $15O,O00.
Mt. Vernon Seminary, owner
2100 Foxhall road NV; Furman
Builders. builder: Arthur P,
Davis, architect; to erect addi-
ton to building. also repairs to
existing building, 210O Foxhall
road NV; cost, $125, 900.
Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church. owner. 25l3 Thirty
sixth street Sc; builder not
selected; Corning and Moore,
architect; to erect one three
story concrete church, 5000 Pen
lnsylvania avenue Sc; cost,
I$lOO,OOO.
KalavritinoS Realty Co., owner
and builder, 209 Massachusetts
avenue NV; Edmund w. Drey-
fuss, architect; to erect one
three-story apartme emit GA
units, 2639 Fourth street NE;
cost. $4,000.
Salvation Army. owner, First
and F street NV; William P.
Lipscomb Co., builder; Howe &
Foster & Snyder, architects; to
erect addition to repair shop, also
provide new fire doors, 100
Madison alley NV; cost, $14,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

house won't fall down." he said.
Carpenter ants don't really eat
wood. They Just chisel out
enough to build their nest. But
you have to get rid Of them"
We were planning to put some
carbon tetrachloride in a gar
den spray and get up into wall
spaces that way,
1T would work." he said, "but
the fumes might do you more
harm than the ants are doing to
your house. Dieldrin would be
better. This compound is many
times more powerful than DOT,
harmless to humans, yet it
leaves a residue like DOT which
is fatal to insects crawling across
it."
Moth Damage Is Tops
Moths lead all other insects in
dollar volume of damage each
year. according to DR.. Shuyler
He takes a dim view of moth
balls and moth flakes. primarily
because people do not use enough
OF them and do not store their
clothing in air-tight containers
A half-dozen moth balls scat
tered here and there are useless,
ne says. 1t takes a couple of
pounds to be effective in about
eight cubic feet of sealed space.
Cedar closets have some re-
pellent value while they are new
and aromatic, he says, but they
are rarely constructed tight
enough to seal all cracks. His
prescription for. moths is:
Have clothing dry cleaned
and moth-free before storing for
the season. Then store it COM
pletely sealed from the air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

ongs by their family names
Inere are some $4,000 species
according to the scientists. Man
never has eliminated one species.
Bugs in Wild areas
The bug problem has been in
tensified recently by the wide
spread building of new homes in
outlying areas-on land that had
neen wild and wooded until the
nulldozers came along. Excava-
ZION disturbs insect nests and
land clearance destroys their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

OF a house, the ordinary flyinp
or crawling whatzit that we all
battle at this season, is really
eating the green stuff right out
of our wallets.
So if you find a new bug in
your home, don't be ashamed
Of your housekeeping-it hap
pens to everybody-but get a
good insecticide and go into ac-
ton. The bug may be a punkie.
a mud dauber, a no-see-um. a
fish moth, a bristletail or a
boXelder bug.
It's impossible to know oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Insects Cause 81 Billion
Damage to | Homes YEARLY
BY DAVID G. BAREUTuER

c d seem lem 70 pc running the busiest home
us out OF mouse and nome An entomologs DR. Harlan
kansas CITY, told us the other day that insects are
home damage estimated at "a billion a year ~ O s
Aside from termites and other bugs that attac. -,
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-06
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey

Bill MrMullrn and Mrs,
Wuhcr were at Heart Butte Wed.
nrSday checking on some ,juvr,
niles.
ral>ry was in Cut Bank last
week ON business and brought
his station wagon after a tune.
up job.
Oliver Marrrau moved his
little shack over ON his own land
last Saturday.
There were a l"t of people in
church Easter Sunday III spite
of the cold air.
Old man ChaS. DrRockc was
n Heart Butte with the Young
boys and was sorry he did come
because he had to stay so late
AT night.
Tat>ry raiird cars that came
10 Heart Butte with something
to drink So everything went fine
after that. So boys. when you
come be sober.
Its Il good thing there are lots
Of pines and brush at Heart
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-06

>hNI;2G} >uNTr> u the Although we vaccine is
MrM "}E produced \; rapid
announced tina; som" communities already
urgently seeking
SNtr NNlI" docs NOT reach its peak
fall. ;hrV >tl IN, third
$3.50, IL month This the Public, Health Ser.
;,r -.>>r>
iha the polio program has suffered
l'rndorrd number supply difficulties Not onv
has NrrN short. hU contaminated and
io" the second SucrcS<iun rhl> is a little
;">r vino are convinced tina, the the
r'"; III ihE Gt against polio yet dr>rlnrru
49, ,r;ltN Vaccine was
'I NE per Nrl" r!!Er;Nr \nd While
~" .\rr i their rhidrrn majority
N"v!r is is in TODAY
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-06

Eu,,r. Wm Head got away from
the police last Saturday night
for disturbing peace in church.
Stole Head Carrier was pretty
we'll bruised up last week. When
asked by police what happened
he said he fell off a bridge.
Francis Bull Shoe was kid
mapped Monday night because
police took some beer away from
Floyd Middle Rider and took
Francis away. Haven't heard of
Francis yet.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-06
9TH BIRTHDAY NOTED

Charlotte Bruno celebrated
her eighth birthday ON April !
with a party given by her mother
at their home. The following
guests were invited: Jannctt
Boyd. Enid Brcmnrr. Joe Flam.
mond. Patti SilvaS. Eileen Ken.
needy. iona Nrinrkr. Mike Phil
lips. Lee Clark. .Ir. and Alex
Griffin.
After playing games refresh
mcntS of ice cream and cake
were served
Money is not what it's cracked
up to be. but it's almost that
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-06
SUGGESTS POLO SHOTS DELAY

TIN, luhW !nih Service IN Washington suggested
ihC ihid ru." shot winch bc the final the polio
many delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ESCAPE: While visiting at the
White House, South African
Premier Jan Christian SHUTS
told the following story to Mar
garet Truman. she relates in her
book Souvenir"
During the Boer War, Sir
Winston Churchill had come to
South Africa as a newspaper cor
respondent and was captured
with a detachment of British
soldiers and thrown into prison.
Churchill was incensed at the
failure Of the Beers to dis
eliminate between a journalist
and a soldier and kept shouting
that he was reporter and
therefore immune from capture.
But Churchill was British
and seemed to be with the Brit
ish Army, so the Beers couldn't
tell the difference. Churchill
appealed to SHUTS, who set the
machinery in motion for his
release.
Before he could accomplish
this. Churchill escaped from
prison. Long after, SHUTS met
Churchill on some state occasion
and recalled the incident.
IF you hadn't been so Slow
Churchill told him, 1t would
have cost me nine thousand
pounds
Nine thousand pounds!'
SHUTS said.
at wrote the story Of my
escape and sold it for thatP
Churchill chortled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

lof attention to him-and in re-
turn he pays me as much as any
woman would want.
Its so easy to blame others.
Why not blame yourself when
your marriage goes wrong? I'm
so glad I blame myself and not
my husband. DR.. Steincrohn, !
feel like shouting from the
housetops that I'm wonderfully
happy. / would call my friends
and tell them but they say every
time I mention his name, my eyes
light up. ] know that my heart
lights up.
That's about all there is to it..
If married women take my ad-
vice there will be thousands of
happily married women. They
will wonder what happened to
their nervousness. Please do not
even use my initials. Sincerely"
Answer: In practice over the
years I have prescribed thou
sands of prescriptions containing
sedativeS. And in many thou
sands of cases this need was
brought about by maladjusted
marriages. Not only women-but
men, too-needed ISOLATION to
keep their marriage from fall
ing apart"
I assure you that the formula
given in today's letter for mar
riage nerves" is much more
effective and lasting than pills.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Conquerins the feor o.
conceF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
VoteIess Washington
Escapes Poster Evil
By Stookie Allen

Tapping in the wind until the
next election.
But the mere passing of ordi-
nances may mean little, as the
telephone companies can sadly
testify, unless local enforcing
agencies are willing to crack
down on violatorS.
Few Will Object
Even though the campaigner.
are, more often than not, guilty
of trespasS and defacing property
when they nail up their posters
few private owners will do any.
thing about it. AS one power anc
light company official says: I'VE
ask them not to put those things
up all over our poles, not because
we object to the idea but because
it costs us money to take them
down. They do it anyway"
It's a different story If public
property is involved, for there
special permission must be OBJ
tanned in advance. But contrary
to what many people think Gin
GLIDING various corporation coun-
sci and States attorneys there
is rarely any agreement between
campaign committees and own
ers of private property for dis
play of political propaganda. The
camaigners just move in and the
property owners and public usu-
ally grin and bear it,.
The next Low in the News column
will appear Fridoy.