davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Vernay Pratt Weds
Robert Edward Jones

dark blue suits and the proper
accessories. sG
Mr.. Jones, a native OF Chatta"
nooga, Tenn, is employed by the
Pan-American Purveyors OF MI
ami Beach.
Mrs. Jones Is the librarian at
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School. 4c
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

all costs. 1t
spurned the offer
Of Lincoln to buy
up the obligation
Of the slaves. It
Spurned I h e
moderation of
Alexander Ste
phens. It follow
ed b l | n d ! y
Toonnbs a n d
Yancey. It turn
ed its back on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Current Happenings
At JESCA
DID you KNOW /.

That through playground &C
tivities the child is able to adjust
socially in as much as he learns
to associate with the group, share
toys and ideas as to play activi-
ties, hence becoming a more well
rounded individual. a
PATRONS COUNCIL NEWS g
The Patrons Council held a
call meeting, Oct. 2 at the James
E. Scott Day Care Center No. ]
The five-year-old group under
the guidance of the kindergarten
teacher, Mrs. Helen Stubbs, pre-
scented a short Halloween pro-
gram to the parents present,
which served as an incentive TO
encourage the children. 500
Plans were made for a forth
coming Fashion Show to be pre-
sented the last Monday evening
| In November. Further plans for
this event are top-secret new, but
all indications are that this Is to
be an elaborate affair, one you
can't afford to miss.
AT James E. Scott Homes Day
Care Center No. /, plans are be-
ing made for Tea to be held
soon. Stand by to hear more
about this event.
LEST WE FORGET
| The Sigma Omicron Chapter,
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
will worship at the Church OF the
incarnation, Sunday, Oct. n at
IL am. mass. The public Is in
yited TO attend this service.
Sunday afternoon, Oct. ~ At.
la to 8 pm. the public Is invited
to attend a Preseason Tea spor-
sored by the Sigma Omicron
Chapter. Alpha Chi Pi Omega
Sorority to be held at the Lib
erty Square Auditorium, 6306 NV
18th ave. Because this sorority
sponsors the James z. Scott Day
Csre Center No. /, all proceeds
from the tea are turned over 70
the Day Care Center to be util-
lied In purchasing commodities
vitality needed by the center.
THANK YOU
TO all Of those persons - pa
rents and friends alike - we say
thank you for the support given
to Us In your attendance Of the
Teen-age Sub-Deb and Royal
Knights Tea given at the Jarnes
z. Scott Homes Auditorium lass
Sunday. To those persons who
were mistaken In the location Of
| the James E. Scott Homes Aud
itoriun, we remind you that the
| auditorium Is located at 1900 NV
22nd ave.
THINGS TO COME
| The Annual Preseason Tea
| The Fall Festiv.l Of Fashions,
Nov. rs.
A Fall Tea. November, 1857.
| Helen Stubs, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Robert E. Lee, who comselled, up
until the very last that he could
"see no cause of disunion, strife
of war and pray it may be
averted."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

sourhERNERs seem to have
forgotten what happened to the
South in a not too different stu
alton. The South then was de-
termined to maintain slavery at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

THE SOUTH lost everything II
had. Its belongings were bought
up for ten cents on the dollar. The
homes of the South were Quilted
and remained ruins for two and
three generations. Do we want
that again? My father and my
uncles had no opportunity to get
an education. Few did for two
generations. We made a fearful
mistake at that time. Nobody
should make the same mistake
twice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

ANYONE WHO TAKES the
trouble to re-read the long and
discouraging story of reconstruc-
ton days, must recoil with hor-
ror at the very thought that such
a thing could ever happen to the
South again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

CAN ANY MAN listen TO, or
read the speeches and witness the
acts of the Senator's In Wash
ington, who represent the South,
without feeling that they are
dangerously near to advocating
open rebellion and defiance of the
Federal government? Can any
man witness the acts, or listen to
the words of the Legislators and
Governors of the Deep South,
without feeling fear, which any
prudent man must feel, as to the
possibilities which may lie ahead
of such defiance? Who, today, can
honestly say what the end result
will be?
Reprinted from Southern
Farm and Home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

YET, NY FRIENDS, that seems
exactly what we are now doing.
We seem to have chosen the same
road again. s.tt-t9Ns
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

WHAT A CITIZEN does not
have the right to do, is to defy
the law or to refuse to abide by
decision of constituted court
IF the Republic. "There Is a vast
difference between disagreement
and defiance"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

The community of Carver
Ranches extends deepest SYM
patty to Walter Batch on the
loss of his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Batch, who died on Friday, Oct.
IS. Mrs. Batch was visiting in
Miami with her daughter, Miss
Antointte Batch. The body was
shipped to Nassau on Thursday
and funeral service will be held
Sunday afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

WE ARE A Republic. We are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

THE RIGHT TO criticize any
law. passed or proposed or any
decisions of any court, Is the
right of every citizen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

WHAT WE MAY find Is that
you cannot defy one law or set
of laws without bringing all laws
into disrespect. You cannot defy
Federal law without giving every
oaf and moron in the South the
excuse to take the law into his
own hands. Respect for the law
is indivisible. From defiance OF
law, disobedience of law, plough
ing around" the law, 1t Is only a
short step to general violence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Broward
County
News
by
Walter sows


Carver Ranches Elementary
School observed Poetry Week
from October 1921. Sharon
SewelLc nine-year-old daughter
of Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Sewell,
won the award. Congratulations
to Sharon. The Sewells live at
SALT SW 21st ST., West Holly
wood.
Pfc. Johnny Strachan called his
mother and father last week to
let them know that he had ar
rived in New York from Ger
many where he spent the past 81
months. He expects to be home
in Carver Ranches shortly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Mrs. Elmore Strachan wishes
to thank her many friends and
neighbors for cards and kilograms
on the passing of her uncle and
aunt. May God bless each and
everyone Of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

To all juvenile Pail Bearers
members: The Pre-Thanksgiving
dinner will be given on Novem-
Der 81. Time and place will be
announced in our Nov. 4 meeting.
All members are unged to- be
present. Mr.. A. o. Anderson,
Juvenile conductress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
BY Stanley Su

bound together by our word and
oath. One of the most essential
elements Of our government is
respect for and obedience Of its
Laws. This does not mean we are
barred from criticizine the acts of
our legislature, or of Congress,
or the decisions of the courts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Alonzo Allen Is patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Coral
Gables. Friends wish for him q
speedy recovery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

Harry Jaffe son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin Jaffe of 1913 w. Port
land, has been appointed judge of
the Cleveland Municipal Court.
Judge Jaffe has been a Cleveland
city councilman for 16 years.
Donald Gray of 2O37 E. Sheridan
won a $50 purchase prize estab-
lished by Rabbi A. L. Krohn for
an oil painting, "The Pens," at the
annual Arizona State at Tempe all
student and alumni art exhibition.
DR.. Millard Jeffrey OF 1910 w.
Mulberry DR.. has been reelected
president of the Arizona Tubercu-
losis and Health Association. Henry
Lesem is a member of the execu-
tive committee.
MIR. AND MRS. Harry Levine of
1921 N. Eighth Ave., are touring the
South and will wind up their trip
in New York. They plan to return
in early June.
Mrs. Joseph Bank has been elect
ed president of the Civic Opera
Guild. Mrs. Charles Korrick was
elected a member-at-large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Feldstein and
their infant son are visiting with
Mrs. Feldsteinis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Jacobs of 1549 w. Clar-
endon. The visitors are from Los
AlamoS, NM.
KENNETH KIRSCH, 16, junior
at West Phoenix High School, won
tuition scholarship to the all
state high school music camp at
Arizona State at Tempe in June in
scholarship concert competition.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Kirsch of 5043 N. 18th Ave-, is a
student of Helen G. Pozil, president
of the Phoenix Piano Teachers As
sociation, which sponsors the annu-
al competition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Bits of News

Robert H. Miller, 7014 N. 18th ST.,
has been named regional director
of General Life Insurance Co. OF
Arizona Miller, graduate of New
York City's Yeshiva College in 1910,
came to Phoenix in 1852 and en-
gagged in real estate and insurance
work.
REGISTRATION is nearing ca
pacity in the five summer sessions
for young people at the Camp for
Living Judaism maintained by the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations near Saratoga, Calf, it was
announced by Herbert A. Leland,
chairman of the camps board. Ses-
sions are for sixth and seventh
graders, June "a; fourth and fifth,
July 9-22; eighth and ninth, July "a
Aug. 6; 10th and up, Aug. 9-21 and
Aug. 22-Sept. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
JOAN CRIES,
WEST PAIR WIN
PUPIL HONORS

Joan Cries has been chosen "Citi-
zen of the Year" at Murphy Ele-
mentary School while a pair of
West Phoenix High School students
captured first places in Central Afi-
zona Regional Science Fair compe-
tition at Arizona State at Tempe.
Joan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Cries of 1918 w. Madison, is
Murphy School student body and
orchestra club president She now
is an entry in the Junior Citizen of
Phoenix contest sponsored by the
Phoenix Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Ann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Horwitz of 382 E. Whitton,
was first in the science fairs en-
cheering senior division. Max, son
of DR.. and Mrs. A. I. Ramenofsky
of $50 w. Berridge Lane, topped
the biology senior division. Both
will attend the National Science
Fair at Los Angeles next month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Beth Ell Picks
Presidents
For 3 Units

Robert I. Schubert, Mrs. Milton
Hersh, and Mrs. Albert Joseph have
been elected to presidencies in Beth
Ell Congregation and its affiliate
groups.
Schubert was elected to the con-
gregational presidency along with
Harry Smith, first vice president;
Howard Tocker, second vice presi-
dent; Ben Gross, treasurer; Joseph
Burdman, recording secretary, and
Morris Kort, financial secretary.
ELECTED TO the board of direc-
tors were H. M. DreisesZun, Lester
Matlow, Stan Roth, Jerome Smith,
and Philip Taxman for three-year
terms, Jay Edison, AL Joseph, and
M. j. Taft for two-year terms, and
Jerome Klein for one year. Hold
over directors are Robert Biegel,
Joseph H. Cohen, Peter Davidson,
Joe Gross, Jack KatZ, and Isadore
Oseran.
Mrs. HerSh will head the Beth FL
Sisterhood. Other new officers are
uIo IOOUCAb sOCAAQOSAO, GN4AO. = ClCA
Davidson, Mrs. Morris Siegel, and
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, vice presidents;
Mrs. Howard Tocker, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Theodore White, fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. Ben Goor,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward Crown, treasurer, and Mrs.
Louis Hamburger, auditor.
NEW DIRECTORS include Mrs.
Joseph H. Cohen, Mrs. Sherman
Leibovitz, and Mrs. Lester Matlow,
one-year terms, and Mrs. Rubin
Helm, Mrs. Louis Siegel, and Mrs.
Joseph Field, two-year terms.
Mrs. Joseph takes the reins of the
Beth FL Parent-Teachers Organize
ton, which also elected: Mrs. will
liam Weisel and Mrs. Theodore
White, vice presidents; Mrs. Ham
burger, treasurer; Mrs. Nathan
Chafitz, recording secretary; Mrs.
Morris Bildner, corresponding sec
retary; and Harry Marcus, finan-
cial secretary.
Chosen as trustees were Milton
Hersh, Charles Desman, and Mrs.
Harry Abrams. New directors in
clude Cantor Norman Migdal, Al
bert Joseph, william Weisel, Mrs.
Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Sam Yabroff,
and Mrs. Philip CowitZ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
PAUL STEINER
NAMED N.C.C.J.
DIRECTOR AIDE

Paul M. Steiner of 1920 N. 18th
Ave. has been named assistant di-
rector in the office of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
it was announced by Pauline M.
Wilson, NCCJ regional director.
Steiner, a World War II veteran
who holds two degrees from Colum-
bia University, assumes local pro-
gramming duties including service
to youth groups and civic, religious,
and educational organizations.
He has completed a novel, "The
Cardboard Castles" and has writ
ten and produced two musical COM
edies for New York City's Riverside
Church. He has travelled in Europe,
Africa, and the Caribbean region.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
AZA Units joint Sponsors
Of|sraeI Rally At Center

B'nai Birth Youth Organizations
of Phoenix will sponsor jointly an
Israel Rally at 1880 pm. May 18
at the Jewish Community Center,
with program of singing, guest
speakers, and movies being ar
ranged.
Mark Matlow will be overall
chairman of the evening, in which
the Leo S. Berney, Jack j. Kemp
ner, and Stephen S. Wise AZA
chapters of Phoenix will partici-
pate.
General chairmen are Sid Brooks,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Hebrew
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

District AZA community service
chairman, Wise PRESIDENT Jerry
Gelb, Kempner President Harold
Greenberg, and Berney President
Harvey Rosenstock.
Executive chairmen are the fol-
lowing chapter community service
chairmen: Mike Greenberg OF
Kempner, Allan Lerner of Wise,
and Norman Marcus of Berney
Committee secretary is Sheldon
Miller of Berney chapter.
The public is invited to attend
the rally.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Hebrew Column
English
Jerusalem Ceiling
Anne Franks Friend

Anne Franks Friend
The President of the State, Min
listers of the Government and
Members of the Knesset sat in the
auditorium at the premiere per-
formance of "The Diary Of Anne
Frank" in jerusalem; near the i'm
portant leaders of the country there
also sat in the first row an un,
known woman Mrs. Elisheva
PECK.
"Oh Liz, I hope, that if you will
live till the end of the war-you
will come back to us; and hope,
that I shall be able to take you
to U.S." thus wrote Anne Frank in
her diary in 1943. In those days
Elisheva Pieck's name was Liz
Gossens. Liz was born in Germany,
and during the Nazi period her
family went to live in Holland. In
Holland Liz met Anne Frank and
they became the best of friends.
The last meeting of the two
friends was in the Bergen-Belsen
camp. 1--WE met at night" Liz re-
lates, ga heavy snow was falling and
both of us wept; I told Anne that
my mother had died; she said to
me-Do you think that anybody
of my family is still alive?' Anne
thought then that her father was
no longer living, but Anne's father
remained alive and after the war
he found his daughters diary in
Amsterdam.
Liz now lives in Jerusalem and
is the mother of three children. Her
husband is an officer in the De
Tense Army of Israel. Wnen tne
director of the "Habima" Theatre
was told that Liz resides in Jeru-
salem he invited her to come to
the premiere.
Anne Franks father will come to
Israel shortly from Switzerland in
order to participate in the planning
of the first trees in the forest In
Anne Franks name in the hills of
Jerusalem.
published by Brit writ Olamit)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Charity Ball Set May II

Workmen's Circle 482E will hold
its first annual Charity Ball at
$3.50 pm. May II at the Jewish
Community Center, with proceeds
going to the center'S scholarship
fund to provide summer recreation
for deserving children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

the amount of money spent on
Electric Fair awards last year
could be put in the Youth Fair to
a better advantage and get more
out of it. Mr.. Crawford said he
thought the opinion of the group
was to continue the Electric Fair
as before.
We are to build the classes for
an educational division and then
raise the money necessary.
The premium list is to be
made as soon as possible.
The County has budgcted ST.
600 for the Fairs.
Mr.. Grccnshicld announced
the bank has a special award for
ali and FLA and wished to see
Mr.. Tolivcr and Miss Olney as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Hanncman nominated Mr.,
Grecnshield as a member of the
Fair Board. This nomination
was seconded and unanimously
approved.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

planting
Peas are 4 very popular cool
season vegetable for the home
garden.
To take advantage of as much
cool weather as possible. carly
planting is advised Late plant
lns> that grow and develop dur
ing the warmer weather often
>urrumh to FuSarium rot dis.
eases Treatment OF the seed
with 4 seed pro,rctant such as
SprrGoN helps increase grrnnina-
ton and reduce disease infcc-
,INn.
\ few Of the popular home gar
den Varieties for planting III the
state are Greater Progress. Lin
coin. Eurprana. Frcczonian. Vic
tory Freezer. Little Marvel and
Wando Frrczon!an and Little
Marvel are good. early develop
ing varieties The other Naric
ties are a little later III their
readiness for table use. The
Burpcana. FrcczoNian and Vic
tory Freezer Varieties are r>prr-
tally recommended for quick
freezing
\ sol! generously supplied with
organic matter such as we'll rot
led manure IS desirable for grow
ing peas Fcri!lizins wiki pho>
pha:e Q: ammonium phosphate
fertilizer. IL addition IS suggest
ed
Row spacing for peas may be
IS TO - inches apart Thin the
plants 10 abou, = inches apart
as soon as termination occurs
Seeds should be planted from >
70 3 inches deep.
Some Of the better quality rad
.>h Varieties include Cherry
Belle. Come: and Cavalier o: :hc
Red Globe type Burprr White
= al especially good white globe
Kind White lc!c.e is popW.a:
u.dt!me- o: the White long type
Radl>h can br >own Is early a>
:he ground can be worked. SOW
seed abou: ! inch deep. Thu"
plants 10 > inches apar; Space
rows - inches apar: Make sue.
ce>>!ve sow!ng> OF rad!>h seed
al > 20 3 week intervals II ordr-
q have fresh young ROOFS over
The entire summer period 4 sol!
mat contains ample amounts Q:
organic matter. and i iev:!l.Zed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
A FEW REMINDERS FOR
TIE GARDENER

Peas. radl>At>. lettuce and O"
ions are d tc" 0: me coo! sea
son vegetables mat oeN'il; from
earl! planting :.2"; ,A'>' -
soon a. the sE'""H -" We ""FN
ed III the >H::tS N;'.H: N'S'-
table crops. especially -" Warm
season S."'. a. H'>: "r."Er1 i"
Il! aii"- "">. q: '.'' Ha"sE: Q:
late spring :T">;> az pas Beans
sweet >>::. ':;'' HEH?> ''"!":HS>
and relate: N'2r;.:H.r> are " :r"
OF the .E":> :";t"H: N"'"> MAX
are cas-! :.?P'H y! """>' lake
!'os'> ".':' >":"' O: "''>' crops.
II IS possible :" H.A"' ear! an"
lake cAa"Nr against ""r occur
ence OF .ate ':">;>. Oh; DC" :"
IN !oE eN'eH>N' H.""'.:.@> a.. '"'>'
vegetables uN':. .a'':
,aEF"' SEED -':H..:.'',H> '':E
Slowly A "e!. PREPARED. "".>'
SEED oe0 Is on" sep !" Il" SUE
cess OF e:o".Hs goo" lAE:"' ROOFS
some !o.h> MN Il" :a"'>"
Seeds WIN '"'" HaE:'' >'"">
"hlcn ht.H 20 "''.N '''' -" W.
u! Inc $40" se?n!."a'."s carrots
besin 10 appear !".> a.c> :"
cult!Ea'lo"
CABBAGE plans w.: '''":a:r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
walton in Pondera County.
was agreed and approved.

walton in Pondera County. It
was agreed and approved.
At the April Gath meeting of
the County Youth Fair Commit,
tee. Indian Days had been plan.
ned for August 9th through 18th.
Theodore Last Star said they
would be very happy to hold it
with the Youth Fair but the date
is still uncertain.
Mr.. Toliver gave 4 review Of
the past minutes for the new
members present.
\ discussion was held on cdu.
cational entries and displays.
Mrs. Taft said she felt it was too
late to arrange. through the
schools. as only three weeks of
school remain. Then. it was
suggested We take LIST and Ind
place winners from the Marias
fair. but this would still leave
insufficient room. Mr.. Rut:nan
made a motion that standing
committee be appointed to work
on education for the next year
and report back this fall. This
motion was seconded by Bob liar.
riS and carried.
Clair Davis offered a food
concession that could be moved
as a replacement for the Chuck
Wagon and the Chuck Wagon
could then be used for displays.
Otis Sharp made motion to
eliminate the fire works. due to
the high cost of fireworks and
insurance and that this money
be used for more important
things. The motion was second
ed by Bob Harris and carried.
Merlin Crawford was appoint
cd as All leader representative
10 meet with the Indian Day Par
ade Committee.
The rodeO will be- held the cv.
rniHgS Of August 18th and 18th.
\ display of posters will BE- set
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

up by the Extension Agent and
entered as a 4th class entry, in.
stead Of education this year.
Mrs. Justice Sharp suggested
we have some center aisle shelly
cS for more display room and
more glaSscd in cases with open
ingS in front for foods. Tiff Nc.
Kay is to SOC the Tribal Council
about whitcwaShing the outside
of the buildings \ motion was
made by Mrs. Justice Sharp that
a committee be appointed to
meet with the Fair Board to III
vcStigatc what building repair
and improvements could be done
and the cost. The motion was
seconded by Rudman and carried.
Mir. Tolivcr appointed Miss Oh
ncy. Mrs. GrisSom. Mrs. Justice
Sharp and Otis Sharp as the
committee to make recommends
tons for the Home Economics
building.
Mr.. Rudman said he believed