davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Cotton Growing In Israel

Until short time cotton did not in the Land OF israel
the used cotton which brought
No thought that is possible to
cotton in Israeli too.
changed in the 1854 In that they tried
the first time cotton commercial scale The trial
successful and in the 1855 they enlarged the OF cot
growing Sevenfold Today almost all
this yet suffice
increase the of cotton still and to sell it
Cotton all the valleys of the country from the Valley
the north the Negev the south Along with the
the textile industry has also to regions: new
industry established Cat
Lachh the planning another
in Dimona, which is in the Negev.
cotton in the country There
large demand this cotton the market and expen
countries have succeeded
growing British firm who visited the
that he prepared buy the entire harvest of this
cotton
turning from importer exporter of cotton
shedb b Brit IvitOla
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Hebrew Column
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

downtown = park central
scottsdale = prescott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

cause Of his voice. When
Daddy was . boy he was told
IN music class not to sing
because he sang cut Of tune.
Many people have told me !
can't sing 50 I guess Il runs
In the family. My dancing
has also been criticized, 80
fer that reason ! don't 60 to
many dances. ] know II .
boy danced with me he
wouldn't enjoy II. ! love mu-
sic and dancing but / don't
seem to be musieally inclined.
Is there anything I can do
to help this situation?--T. q.
Dear T. O.:
There are many people who
cannot carry a tune who are
not musically inclined. Some
times lessons help but such q
person seldom becomes an &C
complished singer or musician
However, ballroom dancing Il
something else. II you car
afford to take ballroom lessons
I suggest you do. II you have
q good teacher and viii WORK
hard enough you should be abl'
to become . passably gooC
dancer In q comparatively shor'
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

idea Of having the Giants
and Dodgers on the coast.
For one. Barbara Roth Of
Beverly Hills conhded. i
wouldn't say this to q New
Yorker, but I did envy them
having Q big league team to
root for" Nearly 100 per cent
OF her generation also admitted
being envious.
Paula Michaels Of Sacra-
mento is sure that big league
baseball win get q wonderful
reception ont here" Even Pat
rick Nolan Of New York agreed
they viii have better attend
ance and more avid fans. like
Milwaukee has now" And John
Cummings Of the Bronx phi
Iosophized. After all, isn't
bah the great American sport?"
As things stood when ouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Bv EUGENE GILBERT
rsiIhert youth research Co.

Tens Of thousands Of words
have been written about the
proposed removal Of the base
ban Giants and Dodgers to
the West Coast. but no one
I know Of has taken the trou-
bic to consult the teen-agers
about it.
And where will you md
more important baseball fans.
present and future. than among
the high school set? Ny own
previous surveys have con-
firmed that. in fact. baseball
IS their favorite sport
Now that World Series time
has rolled around again. the
Gilbert poll takers have gone
to the teen-age grass roots IN
the San Francisco. Los Angeles
and New York areas and come
I'D with some fresh viewpoints
that should hearten. as vel as
surprise, some Of the baseball
magnates. and give pause to
some of the adult fans
For one thing. the teen-aeers
out West aren't as bovled over
as you might expect BY the rep
utations Of the big league
clubs
The standard Of the Pacific
Coast league Is as high as the
Eastern leagues. asserted
Walter Brown Of San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ing the Giants or Dodgers i'm
ported.
Getting to the more opti-
mistie returns on the situation.
no fewer than 81 per cent Of
the West Coast youngsters in
terviewed asserted that game
attendance there would be bet
ter than In New York, often
considered the Nations No. !
baseball stronghold.
New Workers may not have
been able to support their
teams, but We certainly win.
boosted Ralph Castro Of Fresno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Loyal to Poetic League

Nearly q third Of the West
ern youngsters backed up this
assertion. Even more surpris-
ing. so did q quarter OF the
EasternerS.
The majority opinion was
veaced, however. by Phil An
dreWs Of Los Angeles. who said.
ct would be ideal If our teams
could make the major league
grade, but they wouldn't stand
q chance"
Even 50. more than . third
Of the Westerners would prefer
that the local Pacific League
teams be raised to major
league status. instead Of haV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
New York Doom, Seen

I'VE have good ball players
to add to these clubs" asserted
Margaret Henderson Of Sacra-
mento confidently. Bob Gard
ner Of San Francisco explained
that they win play better
when they are appreciated"
A number Of the more vocal
New Workers followed the
same line Of reasoning.
with more attendance and
subsidy" commented Daniel
Younger Of Flushing. they VIII
have more money to spend on
players and farm clubs. "
Howard Able Of New York add
ed more competition makes
for better baseball" Fred Ham
ser of the Bronx said "the
two teams win be trying harder
, to make an impression" and
Miles Soberman Of Brooklyn
said "the change Of coast VIII
raise their morale"
OF course there were plenty
Of dissenting opinions from the
East.
They either know how 70
play or they DON'T" snorted
/ Angelo Perone Of New York.
IT like the Dodgers and they
owe something to their fans.
said Jerry 'LaMantia Of New
York. They should stay here.
IF they move" threatened
Is. Galitzer. another New
Yorker. Il won't be a fan any
more"
! And Richard Bagley OF
Flushing applied the crusher:
New York City may lose It:
appeal Is Q baseball town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
Western Fans Not .'BowIed Over
BY Big-Leogue Club Regulations

survey was made. the New
Workers were evenly divided be-
tween the fans Of Giants and
Dodgers, whereas the Western
ers preferred the Giants. two
to one.
And two thirds Of the West
erners (but only IS per cent Of
the New Yorkers) thought that
the teams would play better
under California sunshine than
In Eastern chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
By DOROTHY Kicker

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
would like 70 know II .
nice gin Should park with .
boy. The boy I 80 with al
ways wants 70 park even
though he knows / don't like
PARKING. Does . boy stin
think . girl b nice II she
parks with him? JUDY.
Dear Judy:
While T. think teen-agers
should avoid parking It is not
Just the parking. but what takes
place while they are parked
that matters.
There are mice" girls who
park occasionally and all It
amounts to is q kiss or two and
a lot Of conversation about
ideas, plans and dreams for
the future. II it Is done at all.
q nice girl win only park with
that special" boy friend In
my opinion. parking Is wrong
and dangerous when q girl does
It with most every boy she
dates and allows him privileges
which should be taboo. and
that lead to heavy neckng and
petting sessions. This type Of
girl is NOT considered . nice
girl by most boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Should a Nice Girl Park?

away. When he came home,
during q semester break, I
dated him again. He seems TO
like me and Il always very
nice TO me when he h home.
1 have received . few let
tiers from him while he has
been at school but not many.
OF course. he dates but l
don't think he has . steady
girl up there. My friends tell
me he b seri0us-minded ana
won't allow himself 70 get in
vOIved with any girl now
since he stlll has another
year Of school. But ! have no
desire TO date other boys.
Should / continue to hold on
until I can learn definitely
whether or not he II inter-
ested In me or should i try
to forget him?-ANXIOUS.
Dear Anxious:
Most college boys are pool
correspondents. Their study
schedules are heavy and Wher
they can break away from theii
books they usually prefer u
spend the time doing some.
thing other than writing letters
So, you see. just because Eddie
doesn't write very often doesn'I
necessarily mean he isn't think
ing Of you. Ny advice Is to TAXI
it easy. II you really love him
Don't push him too hard o.
you may lose him completely
II he feels he should finisl
school before becoming too Sc
rious about q girl Just let thing
go along as they are for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
'Toke II Eosy'

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ think / am really In love.
Several months ago l met
Eddie when he was home for
vacation. We dated every
night until he had to return
to college, which is 400 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

SUSAN cox. rs. eighth grade-"No. I
don't need one. don't use the phone
that much. rarely call anybody. maybe
two times q day and talk 5-to-lO
minutes. I don't cali up boys. Neither
does my twin sister. have 15-year-old
brother. But none Of Us talks much on
the phone. What's there to talk about?
I see all the kids ct school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Cold Feet

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IL years old. The boy
1 have been going with
asked me, three weeks ago,
70 marry him and ] said
~yes." But, he hasn't called
Or been over since. Dad has
seen him several times but
the boy won't even speak to
him. We were going 70 walt
until he was out Of the Army
to get married but now I
don't know what 70 do.-K.P p.
Dear K. p:
It seems obvious that your
boy friend asked you to marry
him while he was in q very
temporary. but romantic mood.
Later the romantic mood must
have turned into q severe case
of cold feet" Since he has
been avoiding you and doesn't
speak to your father ! would
say he regrets his proposal.
Instead Of being man enough
to tell you frankly and honestly
that he was too hasty he Is
taking this childish way out.
Ny advice Is to start dating
other boys and try to forget
the proposal ever happened.
This column b conducted
for teenagers. Letters can be
answered through the coli
umn Only-as soon as time
and space permit. Write your
problem to Dorothy Kicker In
care Of TEEN. The Washing
ton Star. Washington 4. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

present. On the other hand. II
you don't want to wait for him
to finish school. perhaps II
would be best to try to forget
him. In either case. since he Is
dating others, / think you
should, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Dance Lessons Help

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam . girl Of IA and would
like for you TO help me. MY
Dady's father had to cunt
his Job IS q minister be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

GLENN ONEIL. Is. ninth grade-T
don't need q phone because II the can Is
very personal parents can move out OF
the room. can use the phone when !
need It. have only one brother, 10. and
ne doesn't use the phone much. It's bet
ter to have q phone upstairs and down.
stairs instead Of private line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ToIkine It Over

one conyessotiOn piece thot provides tok tOF teen
ooe as we'll es their porents the telephone So TEEN
decided to aetSthe teen-oger' viewpoint Five Mount
Roiner Hoh School students osked DO YOU think
teenoqe should hove prvote telephone tor their very
own" Here ore their onswes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
They'll Play Better

And, giving an answer
somewhat contradictory to q
previous one. 81 per cent also
asserted that they like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ADRIENNE KRELLEN. II. ninth grade
NO, I don't think it's necessary. 10
most cases the phone Is available Z you
need II, unless your parents are IN num-
ness in which It involves q lot Of teie-
phoning. Ny 16-year-old brother takes
up half the time on our phone and
take up the other. My parents don't get .
chance TO use the phone much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

FREDDY RODRIGUEZ. IA, ninth
Rrade-"Yes. dol We have q telephone
with one extension, but have four
brothers. the oldest IL. They all listen
in on my phone conversations ana tne
3-year-old always wants to tax. Inen 1
get leased and they say. 'Freddy's gong
somewhere tonight OF course they want
to 60 with me, too"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Weiss
brod Of 4637 Liberty rd., South
Euclid, announce the birth of a
daughter, Margaret Luane, Au-
gust 9th. Mrs. Weissbrod formerly
taught at Chambers School. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Sims
recently moved from Stanwood rd.,
East Cleveland to South Euclid.
Miss Florence Szobel of Pitts
burgh, Pa. spent the Labor Day
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Grossman of Third ave.
The Albert Dumonts of Rush
leigh rd., are off for a six weeks
trip to Switzerland where they will
visit relatives and friends while
enjoying the scenic beauty of that
country. Mr.. Dumont is member
of the High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland.
Miss Helen Lemon, for twenty
one years a member of the faculty
in the East Cleveland Schools, has
been visiting Mrs. Grace Wright
of 22O1 Cummington rd., Shaker
Heights, and returned to her home
in Hillsboro, Ohio.
q
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 1861
Milan ave., is home from a ten
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

week visit in Lancaster and Co.
bina, Cal. She enjoyed meeting
her new granddaughter, born July
18th to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tess
man, formerly Of Euclid, Ohio.
Home from a visit with her
grandfather who lives in Warsaw,
Poland, and also visits to Switzer-
land and Ireland is Mrs. Margaret
Neubeller, 1457 East 134th ST..
Mrs. Neubeller was gone about
five weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Photo by Raimor

Photo by Raimor
son Of their neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Augusta, 1885 Wood
lawn. Her father gave her in
marriage.
A bevy Of attendants, wearing
white cotton embroidered batiste
frocks with TERED skirts and pic
ture hats, included Mrs. Michael
Pezzente as matron or honor, and
her bridesmaids, Mrs. Carmen
Arrigo, the brides sister; Miss
Mary Jane Augusta, the groom's
sister; Miss Carol Parise, Miss
Rosalie D'Angelo, Miss Beverly
Campana and the flower girl,
Nancy 10 Arrigo. The ring bearer
was Michael Arrigo.
Mr.. Dell Ray Rosson was the
best man and ushering were
Messrs. Lloyd Lightner, Frank
DeGaetano, Carl Augusta, Robert
Augusta, Donald Toigo, and Car
men Arrigo. They wore lavender
colored tuxedos, to match the
cumberbunds on the bridesmaids
frocks.
The reception was held in st.
st. Joseph Hall and the couple
are on a three-week honeymoon to
Miami Beach, Cuba and Nassau.
They will reside at 1881 Wood
lawn.
Mrs. DeLuca has been attend
ing night school at John Carroll
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Free Movie Tickets

You can get poir OF compn'
mentury tickets 10 the Show-Hdydsn
Thsatre by rsodins the ads in this
puper. There ore ten nomss in ten
ads scattered through the pupsT. II
you find your n0me. Just clip de
dd and tuke II TO the Shuw.HdYdsn
Theotre and you'll get two trss
tickets.
Thurs. Sept. 18th: Loving You"
and The Young Stranger"
Fri. thru Tues. Sept l3th.l7th
First elan d Showing The
CYclops" and 'DGuqhter Of Dr..
IekYIi."
Kiddie MGtinse Sat-. Sept. l4th
Bombo The Jungle Boy in The Lion
Hunters" plus 4 cartoons and 3
Stooges" comedy.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not This
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets al the Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
<hgegemext1
Augusta-Deluca

A white Skinner satin gown
with a hustle back and a court
train was chosen as her bridal
gown when Betty Ann DeLuca
married James V. Augusta, the
boy next door. Their marriage
was solemnized in Holy Rosary
Church on Monday, September
End at a ten o'clock nuptial mass
read by Rev. FIR. Ferdinand Ditam-
burri.
Betty Ann is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deluca, 1881
Woodlawn ave., and James is the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton A. Shep-
pard Of 1922 Pontiac ave., East
Cleveland, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Nancy Lou,
to Mr.. Raymond Kroger Of 1924
Emory ave., S. W., son Of Mr..
Edward Kroeger.
Mr.. Kroeger attended John Car
roll University and Fem College,
Miss Sheppard is a graduate of
Shaw High School.
Wedding plans are for the late
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

street near Twenty-f1rst street
NV. yesterday to mark the
event.
A number of notables, includ-
ing District Court Judge James
R. Kirkland who had his old
report cards with him, partici-
pated in the celebration. Judge
Kirkland began as a student
there in 1910 and graduated in
1917.
Began as AnalOstan School
George Linkins, a real estate
man and member of the school s
first class. remembering prior
attempts to abolish the school,
told the gathering "a school in
this area is definitely necessary"
He expressed the hope that
graduates and students attend
ing Grant School rs years from
now will hold celebration with
In those walls. He recalled he
was born across the street from
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ing school in the area closest to
the White House, State Depart
ment and other big important
Government buildings. It also
emphasized that Foggy Bottom,
in which the school is a land
mark, has changed from the gas
light era Of fine old Victorian
buildings housing diplomats and
top Government officials to a
wartime transient area of nu-
merous rooming houses and is
now returning to a Residential!
area. It has 20 big apartment
houses now.
Among other ell-known alum
nj who participated in yester-
days celebration was Mrs. Ruth
Shipley, who formerly headed the
Passport Division of the state
Department. Officials recalled
that Representative Hyde. Re-
publican of Maryland, also at
tended the school.
Serving on the committee for
the anniversary with Mrs. Hart
were Mrs. Hanback,, Miss Pa
tricia McSweeney, Henry Nc
IConnell. Mrs. Irene Moore, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cawood and Mrs.
Arch Smallwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Browning Kings New Low Price
Policy Offers Men Opportunity
to Dress SmntIy for Faster
Reduced Green Ink Prices" Brings QuoIity Suits,
Sport Coots and Stocks Within Reach Of Every Budoet

Every man, regardless Of whether
he is a Government employee
executive, educator or on a COM
pany payroll. can now afford to
dress smartly for Easter in fine
quality clothes.
This is possible because Of the un-
usual new merchandising policy OF
Browning King g. Co. at 1925 G
Street NV, where a tremendous
selection of topcoats, suits, sport
coats and Stacks are being offered
at reduced green ink prices,
which are stamped over our origi-
nal price tickets. This completely
new policy is in effect at Brown
ing Kings Washington, D. c., store
only, and has received enthusiastic
approval from men who have
shopped the store.
Typical Of the values being offered
are Martinique" topcoats of i'm
ported hand-woven Harris Tweed,
or imported hand-woven Irish
Tweed fabrics. now offered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Dalecarlia Filter Plant, the city's
principal water publication
point. /.
The students are attending
George Washington University,
Howard University, the Uni,
versity of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins University.
Under the guidance of Prof.
Carl Walther, of the George
Washington engineering faculty,
and Samuel E. Nicely, resident
engineer of Washington Aque-
duct projects, the students exam
Iined construction of two new
pumping stations, the Little Falls
raw water diversion dam on the
Potomac and the raw water tun-,
mel from the river to Dalecarlia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Mrs. Zula Walker Ward, now
retired. also attended the cele-
bration. She was also in the
first class at Grant. 1t was es-
tablished in 1882 as the Ana
lostan School. because it was not
far from Analostan Island, now
known as Theodore Roosevelt
Island. She returned to Grant as
a teacher and taught there for
many years. The name was later
changed to honor President
Grant.
One of the schools most re-
nowned former pupils is Mai
Gen. U. S. Grant. Sd. grandson
of the Civil War general and
former President.
Among its claims to fame,
speakers recalled, was that Grant
School in 1924 saw the beginning
of the school safety patrol pro-
gram. which has spread since
Throughout the Nation. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Icreased. She is credited with
Launching the school safety pa
troll program.
A number Of officials Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton were present at yesterdays
program, including Washington
I. Cleveland. secretary of the
District of Columbia Division.
Pvt. Joseph Baroffio of number
three police precinct. who has
been patrol officer at Grant for
the past six years. spoke briefly.
praising the work Of the patrols.
/ The formal program began at
THE school with a takeof on the
ltelevision program. This IS Your
Life-Grant School," Children
at the school enacted various
historic events. showing mile
stones In its development.
The master Of ceremonies was
Holly Wright Of Station WRC,
who introduced celebrities and
read the script. The script was
prepared by Mrs. william Han
back, who attended the school
herself. Her 7-year-old son,
Christopher. attends now.
Altogether. there are 40 chill
dren attending the school. which
has four teachers. The principal
is Mrs. Mary Henderson Mckay.
who has been at Grant since
1945.
Mrs. Nadene Carlisle, president
of the Grant Home and School
Association. gave greetings at the
outset. Three girls sang the
school song. Grant School,
composed by Miss Green.
Mrs. Jerry T. Hart. admins
trative assistant to Prof. B. D
Van Evera. coordinator Of scien-
tific activities at George WASH
ington University. was chairman
Of the 18th anniversary party
She attended the school, and hel
two daughters, Judy, 10, and
Candy. 7. are now students there
City Changes Noted
The program pointed out
Grant School is the last remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

onice's Harding Hall. from 10 am. to
pm
Wednesday--Room 4A-75O. Pentagon
from 10 am. 70 pm. and Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church Chevy Chase, from
to 3 pm.
Thursday--Safeway Warehouse. Land.
over, Nd, from IL am. to pm, anc
the Chapter House, 1888 Arlington bou.
levard. Arlington. from 10 am. To 4 pm
Md. from 10 am. to pm. and the
Naval Research Laboratory. SO Overlook
boulevard, from 81 am. TO 3 pm.