davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

appearance after months Of
illness. She looked extremely
well.
WEDNESDAY WAS A
ROUGH DAY for Mrs. Edward
H. Foley, jr. In the morning
she heard the news that caused
her to present a check for
500 to Curtis Munson when
he dined with the Foleys that
evening. She had bet him that
Ike wouldn't even say he would
run. In the afternoon she
checked on arrangements for
her seated, black-tie dinner for
IS, which included ribboned
boutonniereS for all the men.
That night while being
hostess to all those guests she
received a telephone call that
her daughter Helen Spaulding
had gone to the hospital and
would present her with a
grandchild at any moment. /.
Then she went on to the Sui
grave Club to shake the hands
of over 300 subscribers to the
Leap Year Ball which she
helped organize and which
lasted till 8 am. :. And at 4
O'Clock in the morning she
was at George Washington
Hospital to greet her newest
grandson. Life in Wash
ington takes stamina.
Ed Foley was one of the
"belles" of the Leap Year Ball.
He and Sir Roger Makins,
Freddy Lee. Bill Foster Carlo
Perrone, Senator Mike Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Swedish Ambassadors priced
glass centerpiece.
Mrs. Sinju Pu Hsiao and
Mrs. Pen-yao Lu. wives Of the
Chinese Military Attache and
Assistant Attache, had brought
fruits made from natural
colored precious stone and Sc
nora Marina de Donis-K estler.
wife of the Guatemalan Mill
tary Attache, has come with
beautiful silver and embroi-
dered work.
Over 800 guests enjoyed a
,smorgasbord luncheon which
boosted a ratio of five desserts
to other items being served.
Mrs. j. Paul Breden is presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Charles
Bolte, this months program
chairman and Mrs. Samuel
Loboda. hospitality chairman.
Lucky the guests who came
with large pocketbooks and
pockets-the better to stuff
tn m with international
goodies.
One p particularly over
-
whelmed guest dnnocent Of
the Guatemalan custom of Civ
ing away whatever is espe-
cially admired left the event
with the promise that a hand
loomed dress would be sent
right over to her as soon as
the display closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

the ribbon on her collar; Sec
rotary of the Interior and
Mrs. Mckay and Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Benson.
All of the aforementioned are
m m bers of the honorary
committee of the foundations
National Capital Committee.
They all posed for a group
picture with Milton Eisen-
hover, Foundation President
Maj. Gen. C. w. Christen-
berry, Washington Chairman
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
Vice Chairman Ralph Becker.
who said this city's committee
raised 100000 last year, $780,
900 the year before, and is
now about to put on this
years benefit. On March Is
at Constitution Hall it will
present the Mozarteum Or
chestra of Salzburg. How did
Salzburg, Austria, get into the
act? The answer is President
Syngman Rhee is married to
an Austrian. so the noted
orchestra VIII come here under
the joint patronage of the
ambassadors of the two coun-
tries.
After taking good. look
around. Mrs. Walter George
said she and Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson were the only Demo-
Gratis at the party. When ques-
toned Lady Bird johnson adj
mitted Lyndon is working too
hard again though he's watch
ing his diet and now is taking a
few days vacation in Texas.
Others there were Mrs. Ar
thur Radford, Mrs. Walter
Robertso Mrs. Herman
Phleger, Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, Civil Service
Commissioner and Mrs. Philip
Young, Mrs. Philip Strong and
Maj. Gen. John Alderman. On
hand to receive them was Polly
Yang in ashes of roses silk
Korean dress, making her first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Or. Eisenhower in Gay Mood
At Korean Decoration PQrty
By BETTY BEALE

"Just be a natural Eisen-
hover - mouth always open,
huh?" grinned DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower when photograph
ers asked for. and got, more
smiling pictures of him posing
with Korean A m b assad dor
Yang.
The Presidents brother was
in high spirits at his "decora-
ton" party yesterday at the
Korean Embassy. 1t was obvi-
Gus that he was extremely
pleased over likes decision to
run, though he would not COM
ment on it.
When Republican Chairman
Leonard Hall greeted him and
pulled a huge button out of
his pocket which read, IT told
you so," both men burst into
laughter.
AS the fashbulbs started to
flash Immediately after Am
bassador Yang presented the
honorary chairman of the
American-Korean Foundation
with the Republic of Korea
Medal, DR.. Eisenhower caused
more laughter by telling pho
tographers, LAS a university
president, don't put me with
this" indicating the cham
payne being passed around.
The medal was given to him
Gin recognition and apprecia-
ton of his outstanding and
exceptionally prai wor thy
service" in helping Korean vic
Tins "of an unleashed and
killing communism" DR.. Yang
said he organized the Ameri-
can Korean Foundation in
1852 and asked DR.. Eisenhow-
er to be it's first president.
BIG NAMES in the admin
istration turned out in con-
siderable numbers for the 5
o'clock gathering. Mrs. George
Humphrey was there, and Mrs.
Herbert BroWnell. wearing
new blue beret that matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

a skirt Of the italian colors.
Julie Dell Meade in black vel
vet dramatically embroidered
with white. Sylvia Whitehouse
in a white satin printed sheath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
and so on and on.

and so on and on.
Meyer Davis played upstairs
and Devron down. If it's a
quiet week end you'll know the
reason why. Society's had 1t.
, 1956-09-28

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applications
70 vacancies in the following classes:
Position Salaries
Per Annum)
NURSE 4 = f $4,000
NURSE II ct. croix) $4,000
WATcEMAN est. croix) $1,000
MEDICAL SOCIAL Yorker $4,000
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKER $4,000
FARM PLACEMENT REPRESENTATIVE $45oo
Additional information such as duties, training, exper-
fence, etc. on the above positions may be obtained from the
Division Of Personnel
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be procured from the Division Of Personnel and should
be postmarked not later than midnight Of October 6, 1856.
LLMoNT I. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1956-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Sept. Is, New York Sept
% and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and ST. Tho
mas Oct. 9th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA n CO. INC.
Rob1 I M.srwin q Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-09-28

CHS
cheers, instead Of adding on
the additional faculty which
Mrs. Elena Christian, the Act
ing Principal had requested.
Mrs. Larsen further stated
that Mrs. Christian was unjus-
titled in hiring the extra tea
cheers, but Albert Fabio, Ad-
ministrative Assistant, admit
ted that the names were re-
ceived BY him in the Depart
ment Of Education office and
that he gave them to Mrs.
Christian. Due to the increas-
ed enrolment this year, weTe
needed, and it was assumed
that the names presented
we're for that purpose.
Mrs. Larsen said that Miss
Canegata would be retained
temporarily and that Mr..
Canegata might be transfer
red TO physical education, if
that post were created, thus.
providing q vacancy for Mr..
Benjamin. However, this
would not only solve the pro-
blem Of providing the extra
teachers for added enrolment.
The teachers, who have pro-
tested the action Of MI. Dixon
and Mrs. Larsen, have been
accused Of being uncc-opera-
tive and disloyal. However, as
the teachers pointed but, it
viii be the students who suf-
, 1956-04-09
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SERVICE

The following monthly rates will become effective April
1856.
2 These new rates became necessary in the expansion pro-
gram Of the System, designed to meet the demands for ser
of a growing community.
Business Telephone Straight Line ..... $500
Business Telephone 2-Party Service S. 500
Residential Telephone Straight Line ... 600
Residential Telephone 2Party Service 400
*Multi Party Service ................ 300
Telephone Extensions ..,...,........ 25$
- or more on a line
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE SERVICE
March 26, 1856
, 1956-04-09
DIR. DE FREITAs COMING

DIR. DE FREITAs COMING
Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, April 10 from TO
am. to 5 pm. and Wed Apr.
Il, from 100 to 4:SO pm.
complete ~optometric service
will be offered to the Municie
pality of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1956-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Executor in the above entitled estate. All persons are hereby direct
ed to present their CLAIMS with propr vouchers within SIX () months
from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
CURED to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming to
be next of kin shall file their proof Of heirshio with the undersigned
or with the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period
Dated March %, 1856.
ouf c. Henenann
Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
LET'S TAKE A TRIP-4
Yellowstone Park

Yellowstone Park the oldest large wild life the
country Its 353 miles lie in the northwestern
Wyoming, overlapping into Montana and Idaho.
In its forests and valleys live elk deer antelope buffalo,
grizzly bear and of birds The abound
with trout The noted for its beautiful colord
lions and for geysers, and hot springs.
Most famous of the is Old Faithful which sends
towering stream Of hot water about minutes high
as ITO feet.
Here is picture of Old Faithful for collection of Ameri-
Color with and paste down card
board allowing good margin below the picture Cut out the parts
carefully Punch holes at the top of the larger picture
be hung with thread Cut the dotted slit the middle
from the back the Faithful send
ing high stream into the air and then let it fall back
Alden Romine GAINESVILLE Texas the first to suggest
this idea.
Tomorrow: Cannon Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOoD

Mr.. Dale chose the four of
hearts for his opening lead. The
deuce was played from dummy
and Mrs. Keen promptly PLAYED
the nine,
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
! (Mr. Abe)
n AK96
2K32
oK94
%A643
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
As A842
VJ864 2A109
oAQ752 pJl08
AXIS %9872
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAQJ1O73
2Q75
o63
e %Q10
1 The bidding:
North East South West
II 4 Pass / a Pass
II MT Pass - All Pass
Sitting behind Mrs. Keen was
Mr.. Muzzy whose value as an
adviser is roughly zero.
what are you doing?" he
whispered fiercely. IF Miss
Brash has a singleton queen,
you won't get any heart tricks
at ALL"
But of course Mrs. Keen knew
what she was doing. She had
nothing to gain by going UP
with the ace of hearts. She
figured Miss Brash for exactly
three cards in the suit on the
following reasoning.
First, Mr.. Dale had opened the
four spot. The deuce and trey
were showing in dummy. There
fore, he had started with either
four hearts or a singleton.
II he had a singleton. Miss
Brash would have six hearts, ano
She had never bid that suit. This
was completely unbelievable anc
Mrs. Keen ruled it out.
1t appeared certain that MIR
Dale had made the orthodox
lead of his fourth best heart
Now the only heart honors miss.
ing from Mrs. Keen's hand anc
the dummy were the queen apc
the jack. If Miss Brash haC
either one, nothing could pre-.
vent her from winning one heart
But unless she had both of thost
cards, she could be prevented
from winning two hearts.
Miss Brash won the openina
trick with the queen of hearts
She cashed three rounds o.
trumps. ending in her own hand
Then she led a small diamond
Mr.. Dale went in with the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BOY AND GIRL

and returned the six Of hearts.
Dummy's king was put up and
Mrs. Keen won with the ace and
caShed the ten. There was no
way to avoid the loss of a club
trick and so the contract was
down one. a.
Mr.. Muzzy's suggested play
of the ace of hearts at trick
one might have made certain of
one heart trick. but it also would
have made certain Of the sue
cess of the contract. The de-
tenders would have taken Just
three tricks heart, a diamond
and a club.
(Copyright. 1856. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

l." It seems exceedingly
probable that this administra-
ton will not be reelected. Then
it will be my duty to so cooperate
with the President-elect as to
save the Union" wrote a Presi-
dent who had been told that he
could not hope for reelection.
However, this President was re-
elected. Who?
2-Who was President when
Sacco and Vanzetti were finally
executed. 20 years ago today?
(Which future President was
married to Miss Julia Dent, near
st. Louis, Mo-, 108 years ago
yesterday?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
DONATIN

DONATING,
meaning, "bestowing, present.
ing" Average i S 81; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form of q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NAPIFORM
norm. apron. pain. pair. plano. prim
prom. proa, inform. iron. fair, fam
faro, farm, firm, foam. form, from. rain
ramp. ripa, romp. roam, roam, main
manor, minor. morn. moan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
The World Over

100 American prisoners of war at
Malmedy, Belgium, in 1914. And
PEPPER was his trigger man." as
Jewish Telegraphic Agency cor
respondent Milton Friedman calls
him.
Originally these two were sem
fenced to death; but, like other
Nazis who have had the luck to
wait it out over the past II years,
they are now to be free to roam
the earth again.
The American Legion and other
veterans organizations have react
ed strongly to this outrage. But
investigation and protest have so
far produced no results.
"Sentimentality," says one State
Department official, must be for
gotten. 1t is 1856 and the men of
Western Germany are now our al
lies"
They are sending their soldiers
here for training and it no longer
matters that, as New York Times
story reports, "all had been Of
ficers in Hitler's army and all had
seen combat at various front lines"
At Malmedy, too?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

habilitation and vocational educa-
ton in Israel.
We knew that they would come
here with information to give and
experiences to share. We did not
know that they would leave with
our hearts.
In 48 hours with the Dushkins,
we heard anew the story of IsraePs
birth-an eyewitness story this
time-and understood with new
depth both her political history and
the meaning of her presence in the
Middle East.
Living in Israel, our visitors could
corroborate for us many things
that we had read about the new
Jewish state.
THEY TESTIFIED to the efforts
of Lsrael's leaders to keep the Arabs
from leaving in great numbers in
1913. They told of Arab attacks on
the Jews of Palestine from 1920 on
Notwithstanding the hypocrisy of
present statements by Arab leaders
that all will be peace and glory in
the Middle East if Israel will follow
the 1947 United Nations resolution,
which they themselves were first
to violate! We heard, too, of the
advances made in Israel by those
Arabs who did remain to live under
a truly democratic regime.
DR.. DuShkin, who worked closely
with DR.. Judah L. Magnes, the first
president of the Hebrew University,
told us the university's story-its
growth, its exile from Mount Sco-
pus, it's present needs.
Mrs. Dushkin explained the COM
plexities of absorbing 700, 900 new
Immigrants from many divergent
civilizations, and told how we had
helped in their successful integra-
tion into Israels economy.
WE HEARD ABOUT the out
standing American leaders who had
visited or worked in the Jewish
state and VINO had come away with
the conviction that help for Israel
was a gesture of enlightened self
interest and a patriotic effort for
all Americans.
And we learned to love these two
warm-hearted people, who are the
very embodiment of the help which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Without Reservations

eve reserve the right to seat customers"
That sign is in dozens upon dozens of Arizona
eating places But the fright" which the restaurateur
says he is actually the usurpaton of the right
of all individuals to patronze public establishment
This widespread practice typifies the dscrmina-
tions which House Bill 1876, pending in the Ari-
zona Legislature, aims at preventing.
The bill forbids discrimination because of race
color religion ancestry national origin in places
of public accommodation. Violation would be pun
ishabe as a misdemeanor.
The case for such legislation thoroughly and
ably put in lengthy letter to the editor of the Ar
Republic Feb. II by Joe Stocker Phoenix
freelance writer and member of the board of Ari-
zona Council of Civic Unity.
Stocker declared that such laws are in force in 20
states and that 'here have been repeated tests of
the constitutionality of so-caled public accommoda-
ton laws, and, in every case, they have been held
constitutional These tests have gone all the way to
the US. Supreme Court
He further pointed out the precedence of other
laws which limit control of an Individual over his
busness-laws governing food handling fire escapes,
and zoning, for example
Having laid the basis of legality, Stocker went on
to attack the argument that "prejudices cannot be
ruled out of existence by legislation"
He agreed with that premise but asserted, "Pre-
judice and discrimination are not the same Preju-
dice is state of mind discrimination is the positive
act resulting from the state of mind"
Application of the '1ove thy neighbor" principle
to solve the problem would be NICE, he stated 'But
unfortunately it doesn't seem possible Minority peo-
Piles have waited -decades-for voluntary ac-
tion to unlock doors which are locked to them,
to give them the rights and privileges enjoyed
by their fellow Americans But little no progress is
being made"
The Phoenix Jewish News whoeheartedly sup
ports Stocker's view and the bill itself.
We urge all persons who believe with us in the
magnificent proposition stated by nations found
ing fathers-''We hold these truths to be self evil
dent: that all men are created equa'-to support
passage of House Bill 1856 by expressing their view to
their state representatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
ADJ Praises
immigration
Note ByIke

President Eisenhower'S immi-
grafton message to Congress has
been hailed by the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth for its
"clear and reasoned" proposals,
"humanizing our restrictive immi-
grafton laws"
The Presidents statement will
rally all fair-minded Americans to
it support" said Henry Edward
Schultz, ADJ national chairman.
in letter to Mr.. Eisenhower.
HE SAID THAT the Presidents
recommendation for a re-examina-
ton of the present immigration sta
tute and the enactment of more
liberal standards ''is consanant
with democratic principles and our
national tradition as haven for
oppressed people,"
The League welcomes the pro-
posed increase of $4,000 in annual
quotas "and the ALLEGATION of this
increase among prospective immi-
grants now locked out by the i'm
balance in the present national
origins quota SYSTEM" Mr.. Schu-
ltz said, adding:
similarly, your recommend
ations that unused quotas be pool
ed and re-allocated to countries
within the same continental area,
and that the Identification of immi-
grants by race and ethnic group
ing be abandoned, will serve to
eliminate much of the racism
which has characterized our inn
migration on policy in recent
years."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

we Americans want to give to the
builders of a new democracy.
AS they return again to Israel,
DR.. and Mrs. DuShkin leave behind
them many friends who say "Yash-
er koach"-may your powers in
crease-as you continue the work
to which you have dedicated your
lives.
HAIFA-BORN Fareed Hal, a
blind Arab student at the Hebrew
University, is the first recipient of
the Judah L. Magnes Scholarship.
Established in memory of the
founder and first president of the
university-its guiding spirit and
one OF the sanity figures of Israels
rebirthv-thiS scholarship, worth $40
pounds a year, will enable the 20
year-old student to continue his
studies in English and philosophy.
He plans, after graduation, to be-
come a teacher at an institute for
the blind.
A JEWEL Casket Appeal is being
launched in England to raise funds
for the emigration of Jewish chill
dren from North Africa.
In this unique campaign, each
Jewish woman. according to a story
in the National Jewish Post, will be
asked to donate a piece of her jew
elry. An auction will be held at
the conclusion of the campaign, and
proceeds will go to the youth res
cue project.
1t seems to me that there is a
real affinity between the precious
stones they will sacrifice and the
far more precious lives they will
save.
And cannot this jewel casket, by
some sort of magic, transform the
cold brilliance of diamond neck
lace into the warm glow of a voice
made to laugh again, a heart made
to sing again?
Our sacrifices too, in whatever
terms they are made, can have this
same meaning. But if we are to
make them count, we must make
them now!
OUT OF GERMANY has come
news of the freeing by a Ger
man-American parole board of SIS.
Gen. Sepp Dietrich, and the plan
ned parole of SIS. Col. Joachim
PEPPER.
DIETRICH gave the order for the
infamous Christmas massacre of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Goings-On
At The
Center

Ray Davis, a Scottsdale school
teacher, has joined the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center staff as
arts and crafts instructor. He will
conduct Monday evening class for
adults, a new Wednesday evening
class for teenagers, and will work
with younger children on Sunday
afternoons. Evening classes run
from 7:30 to 9:30.
The 15-week crafts course will
include copper enameled jewelry,
silk screening, ceramics, and leath-
ercraft.
HELEN RICH is conducting a
baton twirling class for children
from Ais to pm. each Tuesday.
A TWEEN-TEEN Choral Club has
been formed for children IL to Is
years old. Social and recreational
activities will be included in the
clubs program. Helen Rich is mu-
sical director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Rosenberg Okoyed
For Atomic Boord

BONN (JTA) = Ludwig Rosen-
berg, a top executive of the West
German Trade Union Federation,
is among Is persons approved by
the federal cabinet as members of
the new German Atomic Commits
sion.
At the same time, a similar atom
ic commission was formed in East
Germany under the Craftsmanship
of Professor Gustav Hertz, winner
of the Nobel Prize in physics for
the discovery of laws governing the
impact of electrons upon the atom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

KIN were Known
to us by name
he, as dean. of un-
der graduate stu
dies at the He
brew University
and as Hebrew
educator in the
United States in
earlier years, and
she as Hadassah
leader extraord-
mary and author
ity on youth re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Th0 News Own Columninfl

We could not think of them as
strangers, even though few of us
had met them before.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Dush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CASH REGISTERS

Demonstrators. rebuilts with new
machine guarantee; for service sta
tons and other retail outlets: fac
tory branch. Phone RE. 1-213i
Saturday and Sunday. day or eve.
ninas