davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
OCTOBER STH, 1857

at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read. PRE-
QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS
REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission up
on application and cash payment
noted. NO REFUND FOR RE-
TURN OF SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered un.
less accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable to the
State Roads Commission of
Maryland, in the amount as set
forth in the proposal form, as re-
quired by Section Is, Article BOB,
Annotated Code of Maryland, 1851
Edition.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1857.
ROBERT o. BONNELL,
Chairman
c. r. PEASE,
Secretary
0t.3701
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Legal Advertisement

public auction on the premises,
at the Field Office on Carrolton
Road, Manor Park, Norbeck,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Fifth in a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Best Seller
Continued From Pose I

Continued From Poee
about-you know. summer ro-
manceS.
Jody Strong, a freshman at Fair
fax High School, called the book
real neat" She didn't know. she
added. that grown-ups could write
that way"
Miss DAILY writes the way we
teen-agerS think and about the
things that run through our heads"
she said.
Many girls re-read the book. APP
parently discovering it first as a
Is or 14-year-old. then searching
it out again when their interests
and problems parallel Angles.
Seventeen-year-old Betty Jane
Neumann of Silver Spring has read
Summer" twice. may read it again
when her copy stops circulating
among her friends.
While practically textbook for
girls. Summer" faces competition
for boys reading time. The novel
IagS behind adventure stories in the
male field.
One boy student leader COM
mented that, although he hadn't
read the novel. mine out of 10 girls
1 know have"
After all. it is ''girl meets boy"
more than boy meets girl story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
The Authors Story

made into a movie although it has
been discussed many times.
"Teen-aged readers frequently
write to me-and to movie studios
with casting IDEAS" she says. "A
couple of years ago. favOrite cast
ing suggestions were Farley Gran
ger and Joan Evans. Now they're
Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood.
Seventeenth Summer" was made
into a play by the Dramatic Pub
fishing Co. of Chicago and has
been produced by many high school
drama groups.
One constant reminder of the
novel to Miss DAILY is the flow of
gifts from admiring teen-agers.
These include a lacquer box from
Japan. embroidered slippers from
Hawaii, and most recently, rhine
stone trimmed pencil sharpener
decked out with a little jacket of
white eimine
Seventeenth Summer mas been
good to Miss Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
An Important Time

Miss DAILY, then 81. told interview
erS: when you get older 1 believe
you lose accuracy in remembering
all the funny quirks and SadnesSeS
ard happiness" you so through in
adolescence. 1t is a wonderful and
Tery important time 1t is still so
much a part of me 1 feel I can
write of it with truth and SYM
pathy."
While still a student at Rosary
College. River Forest, H., she began
her advice column.
The novel followed her stealthily.
Says Miss DAILY: 1T was through the
book that became an associate edi-
to- of Ladies Home Journal. The
magazine took an extensive Gallup
survey on teen-aged interests and
discovered that teen-agers' three ia
Vorite books were Gone With the
Wind" Jane Eyre" and Seven
tenth Summer"
1t brought her romance, too.
II met my husband. Bill McGiv-
ern, through the book 1t was at
an autOgraphing party at Marshall
Fields in Chicago. We are both
about the same age and noticed a
young fellow hanging around the
background looking irritable. Later.
when autographed a book for him.
he explained that he was a writer.
too-unpublished yet-and 1 knew
ne felt he would rather be doing
the autographing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Almost O Movie

"A few days later he called to
say he had left his copy of Seven
teenth Summer in a cab and could
he stop around for another one.
H" has since written Is books, seven
OF which have been made into
movies, including The Big Heat
with Glenn Ford. Rogue Cop with
robert Taylor. and the most recent.
The Seven File currently being
filmed with Richard Widmark''
Her own novel has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

six-month case you then serve 7la
years in the reserve, but otherwise
you serve six-year total in active
and reserve duty. Enlisting for
shorter period at II is one way of
completing your active military
duties before going on to college.
Suppose l register, then Just
wait to see what happens. What
are my chances of getting
through college without a CALI"
%. X. l..
Faisly good. as was said above.
But last year the calls to duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

totaled more than 95 per cent Of
the number of newly registered and
eligible men. Sooner or later, if your
physical condition is good. you'u
likely be called to serve
Merit Week: Liberal Arts Colleges.
Copyright. 1857
your questions about college.
Write him in care of TEEN, The
Evening star. Washington, ID. c.
and enclose a stamped, self Lad
dressed envelOpe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Questions and Answers

81 am graduating from high
school and will soon be IL.
Should I enlist now and go to
college later?"-T. j. OR.
You have to decide that. Talk it
over with your parents and think
carefully about it. AT II you are
eligible to enlist for period
of six months to six years; in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

today every PHYSICAL fit young man
must do a stint in uniform.
Draft registration comes just
about the time many young men
are starting off to college or get
ting their roots down on a cam
pus You. along with all other
young men. must face the require
ments of the 1855 Reserve Forces
Act. You had better plan what to
do about 1t.
The first thing to realize is that
there is nothing positive about
your status. whether draftable or
deferrable. Draft boards must meet
their calls for manpower. II you
are in a draft board where there
is ample manpower or where there
are numerous volunteers. your
chances for deferment are COR
reSpondingly brighter.
If your draft board is short Of
available men. you are subject TO
drafting even if you ordinarily
would have had a good chance of
deferment through your college
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Continued From Pose ]

begin ming of the vacation I re-
member telling my parents 1 was
gong to write a novel. So my
dad obligingly hosed out the coal
house. set up a kitchen table and
told me I had an office-and to
get to work. I finished most of
the book that summer"
The book was an immediate tsp
seller. Ironically. It was published
and reviewed as an adult novel.
Critics praised it as sweet and
fresh and sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
How 1t Works

This is the way it works: First.
you register with your draft board
when you reach ID. But 18-to-19-
year-olds are close to the end OF the
draft line. Draft boards rarely have
to reach down to the 18i2-year-
Odds
So.the chances are. young men
start college before there is any real
possibility of being drafted. Once
in college, they usually get favored
treatment from draft boards till
they graduate-for it is national
policy to encourage education
wherever possible. and not inter-
rupt it.
This is particularly so if the
young man is training in a critical
skill. like engineering or the
sciences.
Draft boards can use their own
discretion about college men. Some
require the filing of Form 1919 by
the college, showing the mans rela-
tive position in his class. Others call
for a selective service rating test,
given twice yearly. A few require
both
If the freshman is in the top half
of his class enthusiastically. he is
eligible for deferment. AS a junior
he must be in the highest quarter.
Similarly. as a freshman he needs
a grade of 70 in the rating test.
later an 80.
For the most part boards are
quite liberal as to student defer
ments if the man seems to be try
ing hard But. on the other side if
the board needs drafteeS. it can dis
regard the test results or scholastic
standings entirely.
Once a man finishes college, Of
course. he is then Immediately sub
ject to draft. and he then falls in
the pool dictated by his age and
dependency status. So college is not
a way of getting away from the
draft is simply a delay. Many
young men prefer to get it over
with before college than afterward.
College often affords way,
through the Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps. for young men to fulfill
their military training duties at the
same time they are going to school.
There are r. o. T. c. programs
for the army. the navy and the air
force. College students can enroll
in such course, if available on their
campus. and take part-time train
ing during their four years.
Then, of course, young men can
also seek to enter West Point. An
napolis, the Coast Guard Academy
or the new Air Force Academy. APP
plicants must be recommended by
a member of congress or the eX-
ecutive branch. then pass the tests.
After graduation they are liable for
three years of active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
COLLEGE AND YOU:
Facing Military Service
By STANLEY n. BRAINS

Once upon a time a young man
could go off to college knowing that
only war could possibly interrupt
his studies by military service. But
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

Mr.. Yale r. Pearlman, 45. died
Aug. 10, at South Bend, Ind. Mr..
Pearlman was the brother of Mrs.
Sarah Fogel, 1046 E. Marilyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Fogel attended funeral
services in South Bend. He is also
survived by three brothers of Des
Moines and one of Chicago, and
another sister in South Carolina.
Gustave H. Halste, 73, of Gal
weston, Tex, died July 8 in Cal
weston. Mr.. Halste was the father
of Mrs. Jay Edison, 1889 E. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Edison attended
funeral services in st. Louis. Other
survivors are Mrs. Sarah Holste,
Galveston, his wife; Friedrich r.
Holste of Houston, Mrs. Abe Hoff-
man of Waco, Tex, Mrs. I. j..
Folgout Jr. of Galveston, Mrs.
Roger H. Holtz of Baltimore, and
IL grandchild
MRS. HANNAH Edelman, 75,
died Aug. at her home, 1343 f..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
BETH HEBREW
SELLS TICKETS
FOR HOLY DAYS

Tickets for High Holy Days serv-
ices at Beth Hebrew Congregation
will go on sale at the congregation
office from 8 am. to noon Sunday
and from am. to pm. Monday
through Thursday. Rabbi Elozor
Weiss will chant the prayers for
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Nppur.
Hebrew and Sunday school reg
istration are being accepted at the
office now.
Rabbi Weiss will install the fol-
lowing new officers of the Beth
Hebrew Young Mems Club at 6
pm. Sept. % at the synagogue:
Leon Pagan, president; David
Goldberg, vice president; Fred
Greenberg, financial secretary;
Jack Gonshak, recording secretary,
and Harry Ginis, treasurer. Re
freshments and entertainment will
follow the installation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Obituaries

Belleview. She is survived by her
husband, Herman; two daughters,
Mrs. Walter H. Coleman and Mrs.
John Girard, and a son, Martin,
all of Phoenix. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Danzinger
and Mrs. Sarah Suez, both Of
Cleveland; brother, Herman
Fucker of Los Angeles, five grand
children, and four great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was held at A. L.
Moore and Sons Mortuary. Rabbi
Plotkin officiated. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Edel-
man was a charter member OF the
Phoenix Chapter of the Council Of
Jewish Women and also men,
Der of the Temple Beth Israel SIS
terhood.
MRS. ESTHER Rogozen died
Aug. 8 in Cleveland. She is surviv-
ed by six sisters, two brothers, and
a father, all of Cleveland. Also sur
viying is her husband, Joe, 2504 E.
Devonshire, who flew to Cleveland
for the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
gozen came to Phoenix IL years
ago and established the Arizona
School of Art, 142 w. Camelback.
Jacob Fink, 81, died in a Sunny
slope Rest home July 30. Funeral
services and burial were in Brook
lyn. He is survived by two sons,
DR.. Abraham F. Fink of Forest
Hills, Long Island, N. Y, and Irv-
ing Fink of Miami Beach, Fla;
two daughters, Mrs. Florence Lipp
of Phoenix and Mrs. Evelyn Shenk-
er of Long Island, 10 grandchil-
dren. and Is great-grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Classified Ads
&1.OO for 25 words and 4C peL
word thereafter

word thereafter
EXCESS HAR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. SS03 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494
LOCAL FRANCE1ISED service
business nationally known estab-
lished in Phoenix 10 years, nets
SIS, ZOO annually. Price $50, 900. Two
thirds down, ideal for semi-retired
or partnership. Write Box 101.
Phoenix Jewish News.
PLAY THE GUITAR: popular,
folk, classical, calypso, flamenco.
Phone Dave Zeitlin for expert and
economical lessons. WI 3-5159. Eve
ningS.
FOR SALE: Very comfortable
four bedroom home near Beth FL
Congregation. AL 2-4541.
WANTED-Middle age woman to
help housekeeping and be compan-
ion to elderly couple. Private
room and pay. Pleasant, quiet liv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Berber, 26SS w.
Melvin, AP 8-0405.
WANTED: Unfurnished house to
rent. Three bedrooms. West or
Central High district. Contact Ce-
Gil Newmark, AL 1882.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, for
merly of st. Louis, have establish
ed a home here at 1902 w. Cool
idge. Their four children and niece
accompanied them from their for
mer home. Mitchell is a public ac-
countant at 1921 S. Central Ave.
Martin and Steven, twin sons CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mara, 1918 w.
Whitton, have returned from a 21s-
year military tour of duty at Karls-
ruhe, Germany. The West Phoenix
High School graduates will attend
Phoenix College this fall.
THE PHOENIX Jewish Com
munity Center swimming team
placed fifth in the Arizona AAU
Junior Olympics at Tucson, cap
turing 10 medals. Top scorers were
Jerry Wick, with seconds in the so
and 100 freestyle for boys are 1915,
and Steve Schultz in the 1914
group. Schultz took seconds in the
200-yard individual medley and a
50-yard freestyle and a fourth in
the 100 freestyle.
PJCC relay foursomes took a
second in the Hip boys 200-yard
medley and thirds in the 1914 girls
200-yard freestyle and boys 1915
200-yard freestyle.
Bonn Kraus Ginsburg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hilsdorf
of 1921 N. 3Sth Place, is receiving
naval recruit training at San Diego.
The Comeback High School grad
uate will be assigned to navy
training school after basic training.
He has qualified for the high school
seaman program.
-
AMONG 4S ArizonanS named to
an honorary advisory board for the
"Who Is Who in Arizona" sched-
uled for fall publication, are Rabbi
A. L. Krohn, rabbi emeritus Of
Temple Beth Israel; Allan l.. Ros-
enberg, secretary-treaSurer of the
Advance Seed and Grain Co., and
DR.. Leo Schnur of Sedona.
Rabbi Krohn is due to return to
Phoenix Sunday from Montreal,
Canada, where he was to officiate
at the wedding of the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Levine, former
PhoenicianS.
Mrs. Clara Smidt, an organizer
and former three-time president Ct
the Ladies Bikur Cholim in Phoe-
nix, has been elected president Of
the Aliyah Club of the Los Angeles
Pioneer Women. She served five
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Member Teu Set
By City OF Hope

A Sept. 10 membership tea and
social hour at the HiWay House
will open 1888 activities for the
City of Hope.
Mrs. Mildred Alpert, president
will be assisted by Mrs. Rita Baer,
tea chairman, and her committee:
Mines. Anne Schwartz, Cert Ka-
dish, Sarah Silberman. Frances Ro-
sen, and Fannie Fried
Entertainment will be provided
by television and night club enter
tainer Mitzi Mead, accompanied by
pianist Mel Hoffman, and Hawaii
an singer Ernie Menehuene.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
.K.aapIan Due
Back From
Israel Survev

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Phoenix United Jewish We'll
fare Fund is expected to return to
Phoenix this weekend from an ex-
ecutive survey mission to Europe
and Israel for the United Jewish
Appeal. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Kaplan and UJWF executives
from 10 other American commune
ties were scheduled for stops at
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee headquarters in Paris and
at refugee reception centers in vi
emma en- route to Israel.
Their agenda included 10 days
for visiting Israeli agricultural set
Elements, refugee transit villages,
trade and industrial projects, and
other key areas where UJA funds
aid in economic development and
ABSORPTION of new immigrants. UJA
is a recipient of United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign proceeds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

Mrs. Clara Smidt, an organizer
and former three-time president Ct
the Ladies Bikur Cholim in Phoe-
nix, has been elected president Of
the Aliyah Club of the Los Angeles
Pioneer Women. She served five
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
.BBW Buum Unit
To Hold Luncheon

The Edith K. Baum Chapter 963
of B'nai Birth Women, which re-
Gently received its chapter charter,
will hold a 1890 pm. luncheon
Sept. 6 at the Carnation Hostess
Room.
Donation is $1.5O per person, but
anyone joining the chapter at the
luncheon will be admitted without
charge. Card and nah jongg
games will follow.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Burton Eisner, CIR 4-9737;
Mrs. Jay Fineberg, WI 3-6001, or
Mrs. Zachary Winograd, AM 5-5744.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Bits of News

previous terms as president of the
Los Angeles group.
The Ladies Bikur Cholim of Phoe-
nix is conducting sale of Jewish
New Year cards. They may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mrs. Harry
Kaidish, AM 6-2992, or Mrs. s. Gel
ler, AM 5-1039.
BOB MARROW, Phoenix photo
grapher, was a commercial print
Judge for the Los Angeles County
Fair professional photography ex-
hibit. The Sept. 1929 fair will be
at Pomona.
A human relations playwriting
contest open to Southern California
and Arizona college students is be-
ing sponsored by the Beverly Hills
(Calif.) B'nai Birth Chapter and
Anti-Defamation League. Prizes of
$3.50, $3.50, and $100 are being Of
fered for one-act plays on the evils
of prejudice and discrimination.
Deadline is Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Matlow and
daughters Judy and Beverly have
returned to Phoenix from a cross
country tour. They attended the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Matlow's
son, Mark, from New York July IL
on Zionist youth ocean voyage to
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

VaAACo IL OOOOO.
Mr.. Scott told the council
the committee met recently
with members of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, which
has denied applications from
several liquor dealers to re-
locate because of objections
from residents Of the neighbour
hoods into which they planned
to move.
Mr.. Scott said he had no rec
concentrations to fer as a
result Of that meeting and that
at left us all with a feeling of
Illustration"
Solution Considered
He was given to understand,
he said. that the ABC Board
is considering a solution to the
problem, but that it didn't
care to disclose that solution
then" because it involves a law
suit"
Two liquor dealers and their
attorney, also were present at
the committee meeting. Mr..
Scott said the ABC Board
might reveal what they had in
mind in a CLOSED meeting"
with committee members.
Morris Miller said, in reply
to the report, ANY urban re-
newal program is bound to
work hardships on the resi-
dents of the area. How to miti-
gate these hardships is the
question"
Mr.. Miller recommended that
the liquor dealers, because of
their greater difficulties in get
ting re-established, be given a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

greater monetary compensation
for eviction than dealers in
other goods.
No Action on Plan
His suggestion brought no
action.
After the meeting, Carl Ship
ley called the recommendation
mot workable and not well
thought out" He said every
type Of business has its special
problems and that there is no
reason to pick out the LIQUOR
dealers for special considera-
ton.
In other business:
The council reelected vii.
liam Dyer chairman and Mrs.
Virginia Riggs vice chairman,
both for a third term.
Mr.. Dyer agreed to appoint
a committee to study with G..
Yates Cook the merits of es-
tablishing a settlement house
somewhere in No. 2 precinct
with the Guy Hollyday Fund.
$4,000 Fund
This fund of about $4,000
was set up by friends of the
former Federal Housing Au-
thority Commissioner at a tes-
timonial dinner. The money is
to be spent on some phase of
urban renewal. The settlement
house was proposed by a fund
committee, Of which Mr.. Cook
is a member.
Mr.. Cook said the Church of
the Brethren has promised to
staff such a house with some of
its younger members. It already
has a settlement house in Bal
timore.
MIR. Dyer introduced to the
council newly appointed mem
Der Grosvenor Chapman.
The meeting was held In the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Potomac Lily Society
Formed Under Quinn

A Potomac Lily Society wa;
formed recently with Wash
ington area horticulturists and
lobbyists as members.
Officers are Carey E. Quinn,
SOFA Del Ray avenue, Bethesda,
Md. chairman: Mrs. Arts H,
Bacas. 1912 Pauline drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. secretary,
and Charles w. Culpepper,
4435 North Pershing drive,
Arlington. Va, treasurer. Offices
are at 1910 Vermont ave.
nue. NV.
A number Of the society
members plan to attend the
10th annual meeting of the
North American Lily Society
at Cornell University tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
District Firms Bid Low
On Key Bridge Ramp

Humphreys and Harding
Washington contractors, yester-
day submitted the low bid of
$347.567 to build a ramp of
Key Bridge onto the George
Washington Memorial park
way, according to H. J. Spell
man. regional engineer for the
Bureau of Public Roads.
Mr.. Spelman said there were
IL bidders. Construction is ex-
pected to begin within 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Liquor Dealer Solution
EIudes Renewal Council

Southwest liquor dealers forced by the Redevelopment
Land Agency to evoked sympathy concrete
ssance from the District Urban Renewal Council yesterday
The problem of these liquor stores owners finding
1t impossible to reocaN in other the city, came up
in report of the Relocation Committee by its chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

COLUMBUS. Ohio - All OF
life was declared to be q Ste
w'ardship according to Russell
M. Pace, prominent local social
worker and church lay leader
of the Centenary Methodist
Church, when he spoke as a
member of an interracial panel
Of six laymen and women here
last Tuesday to the mass meet
ing of nearly 1000 Methodists
who attended the Ohio Area
Evangelistic Concern for 1857
Rally in the Veterans Memorial
Auditorium.
Several pastors and churches
Of the Cincinnati and Columbus
Districts of the Lexington Con-
Jurisdiction of the denomination
ference of the Central (Negro)
are cooperating in the Ohio
Area Evangelistic Concern.
DR.. Frank p. Arnold, pastor
Of the Asbury Methodist church
Elyria, Ohio, are representatives
from the Lexington Conference
on the planning committee for
the concern.