davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
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The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Federation Of Sovtheri,
Florida Temples Formed

A federation of temples in
South Florida was formed at a
luncheon meeting, Wednesday,
September IL at the Biscayne
Terrace.
The organizing group, compris-
ing the heads of eight Reform
Jewish congregations in Lower
Florida, met at the luncheon with
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, par
ent body of American Reform
Judaism.
DR.. Eisendrath, who is here
conducting services with DR.. JOS
eph R. Narot at Temple Israels
High Holyday observance, intro
duced to the congregational lead
ers Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard,
new regional director of the
Union in this area.
Expressing qualification at the
growth of synagogal affiliation in
Florida, DR.. Eisendrath declared,
ut is good to note that the people
of Southern Florida are eager to
give spiritual depth to their lives
as they are to join in the physical
expansion of this phenomenal
area"
Representatives of the follow
ing congregations created the new
federation: Temple Israel, Miami;
Temple Beth Sholom, Miami
Beach; Coral Gables Jewish Cen
ter; Temple Emanuel, Fort
Lauderdale; Temple Israel, West
Palm Beach; Temple Beth Ell,
Hollywood; Temple Sinai of
North Miami; and South Dade
Jewish Center. The latter congre-
cation is served by Rabbi Baum
gard.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

Mrs. Joseph Gayl has been desig-
mated chairman Of the Annual Ma.
tional Board Conference of Wom.
ems American ORT Organization
for Rehabilitation through Train
ing). The high-level conference,
which will be held in Pittsburgh on
October. LIST through 3rd, is a full
meeting Of the National Board at
which basic decisions and perspecs
tives will be adopted for the organ
ization's work in the forthcoming
year.
Over IT'S members Of the Ma.
tional Board representing 90 re-
gions and 81 chapters-at-large in
20 states are expected to partici.
pate in the deliberations Of the
conference. The agenda features a
report by Mrs. Victor Segal, ma.
tional president Of Women's Amer.
ican ORT, on her recently com,
pleted tour Of ORT installations.
Her report will evaluate ORT's
work in the context Of the situation
Of the Jewish communities in Eu.
rope and the Middle East and will
analyze the particularly complex
developments in North Africa.
0RT is dedicated to a global
program Of providing vocational
education for Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

In Tel Aviv, man was trying
in vain to get into a bus, the sides
of which were bulging with tight
ly packed passengers. YOU'D bet
ter ask the driver if you can get
on" advised someone near the
door. Don't be stupid, I'm the
driver!" the frustrated one told
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
|'Leapfrogging
of Te!acher-Pay
Rates Opposed

The chairman of the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton last night Endorsed a pro-
posal that steps be taken to avoid
"leapfrogging" of teachers sal
airy scales in the Washington
metropolitan area.
Mrs. John C. Sciiarf praised
the report of the education COM
mittee of the Allied Civic Group
which warned last week that
1.-The annual game of leapfrog
now played by school and gov
.ernment officials in each of the
suburban jurisdictions is not con-
ducive to a careful study of the
teachers salary question"
The committee added that
such maneuvering is resulting in
"raiding" of teachers by rival
school systems.
Stating that it is unlikely that
the counties could reach full
agreement on a uniform scale.
the committee said that a COM
pact on starting salaries would
make possible the consideration
of salary questions on a more
rational and constructive basis"
The Montgomery board is con-
sidering a variety of proposals
on raising teachers salaries and
must make a recommendation to
the County Council by next Fri
day, so that funds can be appro-
Ipricated in the 1861 budget.
The county's present starting
salary is $4,000, on a par with
Prince Georges and Fairfax
Counties and Falls Church.
Alexandria pays a starting
teacher, $3,450, and Arlington.
$4,000. Teachers in all these
Jurisdictions currently are press
ing for pay boosts.
A lay study group named by
the Montgomery board recon-
mended starting salaries be
raised to $500. a figure urged
also by the Allied Civic Group
Committee.
However. the latter commit
tee strongly opposed across
the-board" pay raises for teach
ers and urged some provision
for merit pay increases.
The Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association, the profess
sional organization of teachers,
lis seeking a minimum starting
salary of $4,000, a figure which
has the support of DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, superintendent of
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Dedication Next Sunday
For Providence Hospito!

New Providence Hospital a
Twelfth and Varnum streets
NE, will be dedicated in an out
door ceremony next Sunday at
4 pm.
The modern new building will
replace the tin2- worn structure
at Second and D streets Sc,
and will begin receiving patients
the first week in April.
John A. Reilly, chairman OF
the dedication committee. said
the Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, the Most Rev
Amleto G. Cicognani, DID. will
bless the new hospital and offici-
ate at the cornerstone setting
Archbishop Cicognani will fol-
low ancient rituals of the Roman
Catholic Church in the cere-
monies.
The history of Providence Hos
pital dates back to 1861. The
construction of the new hoSpIta.
marks the first change of loca.
ton for the institution since its
founding.
Ceremonies for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Arlington Asks
Paving Study

AN appeal for a highway i'm
provement is under study BY
the Arlington County Board.
The request. submitted yester.
day by the county's Civic FEEDER
alton, urged higher street con.
struction standards for develop
ers.
The federation's letter sale
that poor road conditions are
particularly noticeable in oul
many expanding developments
where "the very minimum roads
have been built.
A "high standard Of construc-
ton" should also be set for al
other country roads. the FEEDER.
alton said.
The board directed County
Manager A. T. Lundberg to re.
port on details of the subdivision
control ordinance, and to sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

will include a solemn benedic-
ton at a special outdoor altar
at which the Most Rev. Bryan
j. McEntGgart will officiate
Bishop McEntegart is the rector
of Catholic University.
Speakers during the program
will include District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer, Emf
REEVE. president of the Philip
Murray Memorial Foundation;
Senator Butler. Republican oil
Maryland. and Representative
Mccormack, Democrat of Massa
Ichusetts, House Majority Leader
Special greetings will be ex-
tended by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
lington. and the Very Rev. Fran.
els J. Dood. director of the
Daughters of Charity of the
Eastern Province of the United
States. The Daughters have ad.
ministered Providence Hospital
since its founding.
Some sections of the new hos.
pitai will be opened for public
inspection following the dedica.
ton ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Juvenile Court Judge Irene
Pancoast said shec ant turn the
boy loose on the streets without
any money and there is nowhere
to put him but in Jail. The Ar
lington juvenile detention quar-
tiers, which is used by other
Northern Virginia Jurisdictions
has been operating at maximum
capacity for weeks, Judge Pan
coast said.
The judge said the boys
mother refused to accept a cal
Tuesday from the Alexandris
court. She said the mother has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Stanley Vetoes Bill
To Cut Bus Fees

RICHMOND. Mar. II R.-
Gov. Stanley today vetoed a bill
that would have reduced regis
|tration and license fees for GER
tain buses from 20 to 80 cents
per 200 pounds of vehicle weight.
The Governor gave two rea-
sons for the veto:
/. The bill would have meant
the loss of $4,000 to $4,000
yearly in revenues for the State
highway fund.
2. 1t would have done little to-
ward one of its principal objec-
ltives-to help financially hard
pressed urban and suburban bus
lines.
The bill was one of two re-
jected by the Governor today.
The other measure would have
provided 10-cent daily payments
to boys and girls in State indus
trial schools. :
Gov. Stanley said no appro-
ipriations were provided for the
payments and there was no esti-
mate as to how much the pro-
vision might cost the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Tablets" It brings greater relief
than aspirin can possibly give!
That's because Pinkham's Tab
let's contain not just one or two
ingredients i. but a unique CON-
bination of special medicines with
a remarkable soothing effect on
uterine contractions that may
cause the pain. Results of doctors
tests are literally amazing!
3 out of a women tested got
striking relief from painful
cramps -even on the first day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
ARLINGTON SEEKS REMOVAL
OF ALL 'TEMPOS' IN COUNTY

Arlington ofcals asking that all Federal temporary
buildings In the county be removed
The County Board at the request Of its Development
Committee voted yesterday to submit this request in
letter to Government authorities
The letter calls for removal of the tempos such
as those located along the Mount Vernon Memorial park
way Ofcals asked for schedule for removal lin line
with the program in the District
Wilfred Owen development committee chairman said
there are about tepos Arlington They include those
on Columbia pike now being used by the Naval Receiving
Station and Navy Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Boy, Rejected by Parents,
Held in Alexandria Jail

A l6-year-old Texas boy. whose
family has indicated they want
nothing to do with him. has been
held in the Alexandria Jail since
Monday
The boy. from Weatherford
Tex, turned himself in to a city
policeman Monday because he
was cold, hungry and had nc
money.
He told authorities he left
home because his mother re-
jected him. He said his mother
has been married and divorced
twice. He wound up in Alexan-
dria after hitchhiking trip by
way Of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
No "Genero Purpose" Remedy Com Possibly Act Like
This Unique Combination Of Medicines Developed Especially
For Relief OF Women's Periodic Dseomforfs!

How tragic to see young women
wracked with pain during that
difficult" week each month Even
worse, how much misunderstand-
ing comes from the terrible nerv-
Gus tension that often precedes
this period! Yet this suffering is
needless in case after easel
Today, an amazing new tablet
has been developed especially to
relieve that awful periodic dis
comfort. This wonderful discov-
cry is called Lydia Pinkham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Many weren't bothered at all by
nagging headaches, backaches,
other Acknowledgement dis
tress at that time of month.
When so many women never
suffer during these difficult days"
why should you9 Start taking
Pinkham's Tablets yourself. See
if you don't escape much of the
pre-periodic tension, the sharp
cramps and pain both before and
during your period.
Get new Pinkham's Tablets to-
day. Contain blood building iron,
tasteless! Of you prefer liquid,
ask druggist for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

indicated she is not interested
in the boy.
Judge Pancoast said a special
delivery letter was sent Tuesday
to Texas juvenile authorities
asking them to provide funds to
send the boy back. She said she
received a telegram Friday from
Texas saying authorities were
studying the case.
Judge Pancoast said the in
cident once more points up the
need for a juvenile detention
home for Northern Virginia. ="
Last week it was disclosed that
a l5-year-old Fairfax girl had
been held IN jail two weeks be-
cause there was no other place
to put her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

the bay and the oyster shells
were washed overheard with a
high pressure hose onto public
oyster "rocks" or beds near Love
Point. north of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
This is the operation which
Mr.. Tawes and others on the
commission believe has been very
helpful in increasing the an
nual yield. This year "a million
bushels of oyster shells will be
returned to the Bay.
1t began six years ago as q
small operation. Then in 1853 a
law went into effect. with the
approval of the shocking house
operators. taxing them lin kind"
This tax is paid in oyster shells.
One half of the shells at each
shocking house goes to the State.
The State offers the houses 8
cents : bushel for the remainder
and 80 per cent of the houses
sell their remaining shells to the
State.
Z Before that there was some
unsupervised dumping Of shells
in the Bay, but most of them
either piled up at the houses or
were sold to industry. The biggest
market is for shell chips for
poultry. Chickens need shells or
pebbles in their outlets to grind
up their food. Shells are also
ground up to provide lime to
fertilize farms.
Oyster shells were once used
to surface Maryland roads.
There was a stretch of U. S. l
near Laurel that was all oyster
shells.
Bound to Help
Now the shells are going back
INTO the Bay in almost the same
quantity they are taken out and
everyone agrees it is bound to
help. Other material has been
experimental with to provide a
base for the oysters. The oyster
egg has to attach itself to some
thing to grow. Otherwise it just
drifts around as fish food. AS
one oyster can produce 100 mil
lion eggs in season, it has often
been remarked that it is a good
thing they don't all become
oysters. In a few seasons they
would fill the Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
He|p
Blood Donations

Diplomatic groups here are
competing to set records for
blood donations. the American
Red Cross announced yesterday
Latest to join the humani-
tartan battle of people helping
people" is the Belgian Embassy
which will launch its blood donor
program tomorrow with high
ranking members of its staff CIV
ing blood at the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter, 2025 E street NV.
Economic Minister Daufresne
de la Chevalerie and Baron
IDhanis, Belgian Congo Affairs
Attache, will head the list.
The British Embassy, the Ca
madam, New Zealand and many
Others already have begun to
participate in the local blood
drive.
! No Iron Curtain country has
Joined, the Red Cross said.
Last week the Blood Center
distributed 1916 pints of blood
in the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobiles in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In the District, 857 pints o.
blood were distributed, 312 il
Maryland, 49l in Virginia, 70 il
West Virginia and 83 outside O.
the area.
! In addition to the weekly
bloodmobile schedule for collec,
tons, Red Cross donors may give
blood at Garfield Hospital from
8 am. to 5 pm. Monday.
through Fridays; al Freedmen
Hospital, 1-8 pm, Monday.
through Fridays. and on Sunday
afternoons from 2-5 pm; al
Walter Reed Hospital. Monday.
through Fridays. 9 am. to 4
pm. and on Tuesday evening.
from 7 to 9 o'clock: the Wash.
ington Regional Blood Center
Mondays l-9 pm. and Tuesdays
through Fridays. 9 am. to S pm
I The bloodmobiles are SEIZED.
uled to make the following visit.
this week and will start at II
am. unless otherwise indicated
Monday Prince GEORGES County: An
drews AFB Budding r-3-19, 1870 m
to $3.50 pm Fairfax County: The Fail!
Church Episcopal 49, South Washin@ toi
street Falls Church. Va,
Tuesday D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
am. to 3:3O pm: D c Cha Dter NaVa
Receiving Station. Recreation Building
Wednesday D, C.. Chapter Pentsson
Room "A 75U D c Chapter: Nava
Receiving Station. Recreation Building
Thhrsday-D. C Chapter: Boiling All
Force Base Service Club, 3 am to 3 pm.
Prince GEORGES c unity U. S. Fedora
Office Building No. 2 Suitland Md, 9: 3'
am. to $3.50 pm.
Friday-Quantico Brown Field meas
IQuantico. S:15 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

producing almost a gallon to tn,
bushel. The gallons are selling
at from Sc to $12 depending
on sizel in the wholesale market
All in all, the industry has rarely
had it SC good.
Increase in population, current
prosperity, modern refrigeration
and the popularity of the new
frozen oyster stewS are given as
reasons for the peak prices. The
reasons Maryland oyster pro-
duction increased last season tc
a 16-year high are more difficult
to weigh.
John P. Tawes. chairman OF
the Maryland Underwater FISH
cries Commission. has his doubts
about the statistics on the big
hauls of the distant past. The
biggest figure on the tables OF
yields is the first one-l880. II
reads Is million bushels. TIC
Mr.. 'Tawes they are mere esti-
mates.
Highest Yield Since 1893
He is sure of one thing: Last
seasons yield went over 3 mil
lion bushels for the first time
since 1889. He feels that the
measures adopted by the COM
mission in recent years have
something to do with 1T.
No oyster boats were out ca
the day we visited Annapolis
The wind was too high and had
been high all week-one of the
main catches to making living
with oyster tongs. The main &C
tivity in the little harbor was
the loading of oyster shells on
a. large barge.
Truck after truck loaded with
oyster shells would drive up
and dump them into a hopper.
They were moving oyster shells
like contractors move earth on
q highway job. An endless chain
carrier took the oyster shells
out of the hopper and dumped
them on the deck of the barge,
where they piled up in a small
mountain.
Men in the uniform of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
shoveled loose shells onto the
carrier and the barge was moved
a bit from time to time, when
the mountain became too high
In one spot.
When filled, the barge crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

members invited county civil
groups to submit recommended
tons for membership on the new
Planning Commission.
The Board also agreed to have
Arlington again join the District
in the switch to daylight saving
time effective 2 am. April 20.
A hearing on the county's pro-
posed dog ordinance was set for
8 pm. Tuesday at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

NIT a cost study on the general
county highways.
In other action, the Board
voted to ask the Virginia State
Milk Commission to hold a sep
arate hearing in Northern Vir-
Iginia on market conditions in
that area.
The commission has scheduled
a Statewide hearing March 20
on retail milk pricing and re-
lated matters.
In another matter, Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Boy Fishermen Harvest
Big Cash Crop Of Oysters
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar 1.-THE Bay producing what may we'll
be the greatest cash crop of oysters in history.
Total yield not be big last seasons 8 million
bushels And will not be nearly large the virgin
of the 80s But waeren getting 81 bushel the
shuckng houses The oysters fat firm They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

How nep Pinkhum's
Tablets quiet uterine
eortrdctions that uar
cause periodic paini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
DIGS HAS SPECIALIZED IN SERVICE FOR s. Years.

and 81 the time hes provided Washington wIh Highest
quality foods a reasonable prices. fsvr DcS grocer On In.
Aortant member Of community and pledged 70
YOU In dozens 81 ways Many d stores wssms fsphons
srdsrs most Dcs stores will accommodate With charge Ssesuni
ell Dcs stores will Be clad 10 deliver your Useshss 70 your
door, you have special shopping prebsm spssk 10 ysUr
nearest DIGS grocer about snd learn for yourself hsw willing
and ready he Is to serve you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

If you need several chairs for your porch, lawn,
pIovoom or den, here's the best-quoIity low
priced choir on the market
Convenience knows no season for these ottroc-
tive, endIessy usefuI choirswth smart weather.
proof webbing Of Firestone Velon Winter finds
them in pIoyroom or den-o fovorte for their
resilient comfort and unique no-scrotch de-
sign, Summer finds them outdoors in all kinds
Of weother-fode resistant and impenjous to
rain or dew Foil and they're back indoors-o
bright decorator touch with their coorfuI VeIon
webbing; Spring they're the first things out on
the lawn or off with you on your first picnic Of
the season.
Don't be fooled BY these low prices Compare
these with chairs thot sell for twice the price.
And if you need several chairs for your Iown or
porch, here's the best buy in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The proper use Of the rule OF
eleven can net you many thou
sands Of points during a years
play. In today's deal. for ex-
ample, Mr.. Abel failed to use II
with the result that a game con-
tract was made against him.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
40 10
3A85
oK874
%J752
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMr. Champion)
AJ82 AK9764
V9742 VQJ103
o10653 o92
%84 AJAX
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA53
3K6
1AQJ
%Q10963
The bidding:
East South West North
IA INT Pass 3N 7
All pass.
The rule is applicable when
ever a player leads the fourth
highest card from suit of four
or more cards. That is the ac-
cepted lead from a long, broken
suit. You might wonder why
you shouldn't, lead third highest
or fifth highest from such a suit,
to prevent your opponents from
applying the rule Of eleven and
thus gaining valuable informa-
ton. The answer is that al
though you would fool your op-
ponents you also would mislead
your partner.
Mr.. Abel made the proper lead
of the deuce of spades today
and Mr.. Dale made the right
guess, playing the ten from
dummy. Mr.. Champion played
the king and the ace won.
Mr.. Dale saw that he had to
win at least one club trick to
make his contract. so he led the
ten of clubs at trick two. Mr..
Champion won with the king
and carefully returned his origi-
nal, fourth best spade. the six.
The lone queen of spades was
on the board at this point and
Mr.. Abel had jack-eight. He
wondered whether he should
unlock by playing the jack.
That would be good play if
Mr.. Champion held the nine. but
a disastrous play if the nine
were in Mr.. Dale's hand. He
finally decided to play it safe
and dropped the eight.
This completely unjustifed
conservatism cost him the
chance of beating the contract.
If he had used the rule of eleven
he would have seen there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
OLD WHALING DAYS.
The HarpoOner

The harpooner most important a whaling expe-
dion On his skill in throwing the sharp depended the
killing Of the whale.
When whale sighted 27-foo boat put out from the
ship with five aboard Each harpoon fastened
line that paid the whale dashed about trying
itself the whale went faster than the could line
there disaster whale water for 20 minutes
and smash boat with the huge ukes of its tail
crush it in its Jaws
harpooner chose his weapon with often watched
forged Here old time sailor looking newly forged
harpoon netting its weight and balance and studying carefully
Color the picture with and paste cardboard
Cut the outline and fold the anvil panel forward
the dotted line, so it will stand
First contribute this idea Reed Branch Clayve Va
Tomorrow: Trick at the Wheel
Newsaures)