davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

made days in advance and
stored in the refrigerator
ready for unexpected com
pany.
Mrs. Fruchtman, noted for
her baking, came to Tucson in
1881 with three little children.
The eldest one was ill and
Mrs. Fruchtman promised
herself that if the child be-
came well in Tucson she
would devote her time to So
cial service work.
The youngster became well
and Mrs. Fruchtman has been
devoted worker. She was
active in the Ladies' Aid Aux
iliary, distributing tickets for
meals and lodging to tran
sients during the middle
193Os.
SHE HAS been very active
in Anshei Israel Sisterhood
for many years and she and
Mrs. Michael Bleich prepared
food for the congregation Sc
der this year.
Recently she was honored
for her long years of work in
Hadassah by being presented
a HadaSSah medical scroll.
Here is her favorite recipe:
Rosie Fruchtman's Ruggles
6 cups flour
Blend 1 lb. shortening well
a egg yolks
1 cup sugar
1 glass ginger ale
Il glass fruit juice
Pinch of salt.
Dissolve 1 pkg. dry yeast
and pour into well of dough.
Knead a few minutes. Wrap
in foil and put in refrigerator.
Leave in refrigerator a cou-
pie of days before using. Can
be used for pie crust, hamen-
tashen dough or with prune
or cheese filling.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Al. Purchases
Home And Lot

Congregation Anshei lsrael
has purchased a house and
property adjoining present
land it was announced by
Morris Grossman, president.
The house is located at 52l
N. Campbell and the land is
a so by 1877 foot lot stretching
from the house to the pres
ent Esther B. Feldman Kin
dergarten school building.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Organizations
TYMs

sNtS
Jack Torchin has been elect.
ed president of the Temple
Young Marrieds club.
Other officers elected were
Leo Frank, vice-president;
Nestor Roos, treasurer: Mrs.
Sidney Hirsch, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Kenneth
Klein, corresponding secre-
tary. Board members are Mrs.
Dorothy Bramoweth, Mrs. Ju-
Illus Feldman, Stanley New
ms, Mrs. David Plotkin, Stu
art Shaab, Mrs. Sheldon Tel
cher and Alan Torin.
The next meeting of the
group is scheduled for Satur-
day, June %.
Shevo Tgoy
A game night for June %
at 8 pm. has been planned by
Sheva Tigay Pioneer Women.
The affair will be held at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Samu-
els, 4817 E. 18th with bingo.
NAH jongg and cards to be
played.
Proceeds of the affair will
go towards the Israel Emer-
gency Fund in honor of Mrs.
Batsheva Vilenski, director of
the Moetzet Hapoalot voca-
tional training for youth, who
recently visited Tucson.
Mrs. Samuels is general
chairman for the affair with
co-chairmen Mines. Sam Gold
stein, Harry Schwartz, Albert
Hecht and Abe Pine.
Admission is nominal and
will include refreshments.
Players are asked to bring
their own sets and cards.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

during the regular season.
THUNDER ON Sycamore
Street" was written by Regi-
nald Rose, author of more
than % plays, including sew
eral TV presentations. He was
a winner of Variety Maya
zines TV writing award in
1954-55.
OF this play, Mr.. Rose says:
Il had something to say in
this play about which l felt
as strongly as I've ever felt
about anything in my life"
Stage managers for the pro-
duction are DR.. Martin Sny-
der and Dick Owens.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Bowling Lones
Chances Name

Speedway Bowling Lanes
has a new name and a new
look.
Joe Cacioppo's bowlin 6
house has taken the new
name of Keglers' Lanes In
addition the lanes are being
completely re-decorated and
air-conditioned by a 35-ton re-
frigeration unit
Keglers' Lanes offers "a
hour bowling and free In
structional classes in the
booming sport.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Jack Joseph was installed
as president of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of Congregation
Anshei Israel June 9.
The installing officer was
Jacob C. Fruchthendler. Also
installed were Sam Grace,
vice-president; Hy Podolsky
recording secretary; Mrs. H
Roffman, corresponding sec
retary, and Merrill Kracko
treasurer.
Names to the board were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Levy, Joe
Kali, Ed Brady, Ben Meyer
son, Max Lukacs, Irving Pep
per, Moe Wolf and Herman
Weiss.
Tentative plans for the sum
mer include a swim party and
barbecue, an all-day family
picnic and square dance In
struction. The next general
meeting will be June % at {
pm. at Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
SHAGs

A barbecue and social eve
ming of dancing and entertain
ment will be held by the
SHAGs Sunday, June % at
the home of Harold Rabino.
Witz, 2840 E. Fifth.
The affair is scheduled for
6 pm.
The organization and this
affair are open to all single
persons of post-college age.
For further information call
EA 6-14O2.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Brondeis AzA

Gary Olshansky was elect
ed delegate of Louis D. Bran
deiz AZA to the 28th AZA dis
trict convention to be held at
Whittier, Calf, June $3.50.
Dave Silverman is first alter
man.
The chapter will hold its
first dated social, a water
melon bust, June 29. Marv
Agron, EA 6-7544, is making
arrangements. For informa-
ton about joining the new
organization, Tod Zelickson,
EA 6-9482, may be called
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
INCLUDED IN the cast are

INCLUDED IN the cast are
Edward Ores m an, Daisy
Goodman, Harris Jay Bloch,
Vivian Ackerman, Harold Mil.
ner, Rosalyn Einfrank, Eliza
beth Fink, Sidney Goodman,
Marie Murphy and. young ac-
tors and actresses, Stephen
Rosenthal, Paul Auerbach,
Roy Goodman, Tracey Miner
and Anita RoSenthal. Assist
ing the cast are Harold and
Shulamith Eisenberg, EVA
Prior and Ann and William
Auerbach, who will handle
lights, makeup, cos stum e S
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Three Awarded
Music Prizes

The Engel Prizes of Music,
awarded annually by the City
of Tel Aviv were given recent
ly to Menahem AvidOm, for
his Fourth Symphony; Shlo-
mo Yaffe, for his Violin Con-
certo: and Sarah Levi-Tanai,
for her songs.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

and props.
Tickets for the summer eve
ming production are ST. includ-
ing coffee and cake backstage
with the cast and crew.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Center, MA
4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Exciting Drama Offered
By Center's Workshop

Thunder On Sycamore Street" exciting DRAMA will
be presented June % and 30 by the Center Dramatic Work
shop in the Center auditorium at pm. each night
The play is directed by Sandy Rosenthal who
claim for his direction of The World of Shoom Aeichem
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Desert BIB Women

The Desert chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold a
game night Sunday, June %
at 8 pm. at TIillel House.
Door prizes will be given
and admission is ST. donation.
Mrs. Zita Fortman is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. San
dy Grossman is in charge of
a committee which has pre-
pared unusual decorations.
Tickets may be secured from
Mrs. Joy Torchin or Mrs.
Grace FiShman. Mrs. Charles
Whitehill is in charge of pub
licity.
The chapter also will hold
regular meetings July 1 and
Aug. 1 at Hillel house at 8
nm
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Four eleven-year-old chill
dren from Israel will attend
the Children's International
Summer Village near Dayton,
Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Ny Fovorite Recipe
Here's A Tasty Treat
For Thut Sudden Parry
Ever have company drop in suddenly?

Ever have company drop in suddenly?
You're only normal if you have And if you've expert
enced difficulties in finding tasty treat to serve at mo-
!nent's notice here S you'll want to note
IT'S ROSE FRUCHTNIANS Ruggles recipe. 1t can be
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

conduct the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Dorothy Op-
penheim, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
JuywuIker Held
In Jail 7 Hours

A jaywalker spent two hours in
Jail yesterday as Traffic Court
Judge Mildred Reeves began a
breakdown on pedestrians who
violate traffic laws.
"Of the 81 traffic deaths last
year, SO were pedestrians. and
of the 80 pedestrians, 20 of them
we're crossing streets at improper
spots or not in croSsWalks. Judge
Reeves said.
If jaywalking is what is kill
ing people" the judge said, I'VE
have to stop it. II people don't
learn from paying fines. maybe
a little time in Jail will help"
John P. McAdams, 38, of 5034
North Thirteenth street. Arling-
ton, an engineer with offices in
the Munsey Building, was found
guilty of jaywalking early in the
day. Judge Reeves deferred SEN
fencing to give Mr.. McAdams
time in jail to think over his
jaywalking.
After two hours in the Munich
pal Court cell block, Mr.. Nc
Adams came up to Traffic Court
to get suspended IS fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Two Carver Week
Citations Given

A young medical student and
a Government physicist were
recipients here last night of
citations Of merit at special
dinner. which ended the local
observance of the 18th annual
George Washington Carver Week.
They are Miss Mary Anne
Tuggle. %, of Howard University
and DR.. Warren Henry of the
Naval Research Laboratory.
They were singled out by the
District Citizens Committee for
George Washington Carver Week
as Outstanding contributors to
science" one of the many fields
in which the late Negro leader
excelled.
The presentations were made
at an awards dinner at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV Some $50 persons were
present.
The Rev. James D. Foye. pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV,
was guest speaker. He talked on
Dr. Carver. THE Humanitarian"
A proclamation, which called
for the week-long observance in
memory of DR.. Carver, was
issued last Saturday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Congress pro-
claimed the event an annual
affair in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Prisoner;
l2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National-"Inherit the Wind;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Enthusiastically DOLL; |,
3:05, Sis, 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol "Anastasia"; 1870
am, 1:30, 1885. TAO, $40 and
11:40 pm.
Colony -" Wee Geordie"; 6,
l7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia THE Girl Can't
Help IT.; 11:15 am, 1:20. 1925.
$50, 1885, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World:
/, 2:45. 4:30, $40, $40, 10 and
ll:25 pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments"; $50 am, 2:30 and 8
pm.
Macarthur -" John and Ju-
lie"; 2. 4, 6, 7:55 and 9;55 pm.
Metropolitan -" Baby Doll":
11:l5 am, lis. 1925. $50, 7:35,
$40 and HAS pm.
Ontario -" Friendly Persua-
SION; l, 1925, 5:55, 1925 and
1855 pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon; 1875 am. 2. 4:30,
6:55, 800 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse -" Written on the
Wind; IL a I'M, 12:45, 2:35. 400,
$40, 8. GAS and 1885 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915, 2:15. AIS. els,
1918, 1915 and 1855 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Zarak"; II am,
1850. 2:40, ABS, 6:25, 800, 1915
pm. and 1910 am.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!"; 2, s.
and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Sometimes Hollywood
Can't Stand Itself
BY JAY CARMODY

Could it be that the big? That like
oversize children at the awkward they around humping
into things and leaving litter in their wake?
In addition to being much than lesze the
much louder that the whispered word the
heard in the last of 3,500-seat theaer.
Words amplihed uttered by figures magifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOLL YWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Anito Wants That Money

JEANNE Carson, bright new
star of Hey. Jeannie!" TV
series. is trying to get out of her
commitment to J. Arthur Rank
which would take her back to
London for a picture next month.
She prefers to remain here and
do more television. now that her
show is catching on all over the
country. The latest Nielsen puts
her seven points ahead of Sid
Caesar and only one point be-
hind Lawrence Weik.
+
Charlton HestGn tells me ne
made more money selling Christ
mas trees from his 400 acres of
cumberland at St. Helen, Mich.
than he has as an actor during
the last two months. Not hard to
understand, as he added: My
professional efforts lately have
been confined to an extensive
perSonal-appearance tour on
on behalf of The Ten Command
ments,' wholly without remun-
Grafton"
June Haver will accompany
Fred MacMurray for half of his
siX-week tour to publicize his
III movie, Gun For a Coward. !"
Fred has percentage of the
picture.
Pamela WOOlwOrth (of the
family is bankrolling as her Sec
ond film, THE Prescott Affair, :"
to be made in Spain. Her first
was THE Silken Affair" starring
David Niven. II do not see why
money should be wasted in films,
any more than in other bust
nesses," stated the 28-year-old
Pam. Quite a few have made
fortunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Rodio-TV Group
Elects Officers

The Radio and Television Cor
respondents Association yester-
day elected Robert F. Hurleigt
of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn as its new president.
Others elected include Edward
P. Morgan of the American
Broadcasting Co., vice president
Julian Goodman of the National
Broadcasting Co., secretary, and
Lewis Shollenberger of the Col
umbia Broadcasting system,
treasurer.
Three members-a large of the
executive committee also were
named. They are Bryce w
Burke. of United Press Movie
tone News. Ann NJ. Corrick. OF
Corrick Productions, and Leslie
w. Higbie of Les Higbie Asso-
ciates.
The association announced it
would hold its annual dinner and
installation of officers on March
Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Woshington-NorfoIk
Ship to Resume Runs

Steamship service between
Washington and Norfolk, Va,
will be resumed in about a
month, officials of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Co. said today
The service was discontinued
on November / when the steam
ship on the run was put in dry
dock at Baltimore for overhaul.
officials of the firm said runs
between Baltimore and Norfolk
are being maintained although
two vessels operating on that
route also will be overhauled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

ii OIL l. Y w o o ID, tNANA' -
Victor Mature owns 25 per cent
of "Zarak," but if beautiful coStal
Anita Ekberg never makes an
other picture with Victor. that
would still be too soon. she told
me. Anita blames Victor for some
of her troubles with the British
press; the rest to producers
Irving Allen and Cubby Broccoli
who now want her to tour with
the picture in this country. Il
will. if they pay me the money
they still owe me for expenses
in England" Anita told me.
Husband Anthony Steel hopes TO
become an American citizen-he
loves Hollywood. So does Anita,
The Pat O'Briens chalk up &c
years of matrimony January 81.
Sarita Notwithstanding
lady in the Gary COOper-Burt
Lancaster Vera CruZ"-will be
married any week now to director
Tony Mann. The beautiful brun-
cite is starring for him in Pass
age Bali" to be made in Spain.
Blond. recently divorced ice
skater Belita has darkened her
hair for her new serious" pic
ture. Miracle in London in
which she portrays an Italian
girl.
It's husband and-w wife affair
this week end for the Blue
Ribbon Tennis Tournament at
millionaire Charlie Farrell's Pain
Springs Racquet Club. Among
the couples entered are the Kirk
DOuglases, the Gilbert ROlands,
and Victor R0thschildS-Vic and
wife Vera-Ellen live for tennis
Dinah Shore would have been
paired with husband George
Montgomery, but she is singing
in the East.
Diana DORIS battling mate,
Dennis Hamilton. has been at it
again-a tiff with the driver of
the car aheaG of him in a traffic
jam. If the chap serves a writ, .
said Dennis afterward. I'll charge
him with dangerous driving
When a reel of dubbed-in
Italian dialogue suddenly issued
by mistake from Marion HrandO's
lips during a showing of his
Guys and Dolls" movie in Lon
don, the audience was absolutely
unaware of the flub. 70 them
Italian was the same as Run
yonese! f. Incidentally, before
Brando accepted Patricia Owen
as one of his leading ladies in
"Sayonara," she was earning $40
a week in repertoire. That's quite
a jump. With Pat off for Japan
to catch up with Marion. her
writer-producer husband, Sy
Bartlett, is going to Spain to set
UP Thieves Market" Tor his
partner, Gregory Peck.
4 X
If Anthony Quinn accepts the
Cy Feuer- Ernie Martin offer to
star in their next Broadway
musical. Stay Away. joe he
will have to sign a contract stipu-
lating he'll remain with the play
two years-and that is the
stumbling block in their cur
rent talks.
Incongruous sight: Audie Muir
ply, in his regular outfit of Lewis
ano wool shirt. shopping at
Brooks Brothers and buying six
Ivy League suits. He'll wear them
in his picture. THE Quiet Amer
lean" In private life. he won't
even hang them in his closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

dressed to him. Now if j. Robert
wants to move down to Sands
Point to complete the confusion.
is would be like the plot of "Cosi
Fantutti" or any of those works
based upon mistaken identity.
However. l have one comfort
to offer J. Robert. In the last
few years l haven't had much
chance to write anything. and
my reputation. such as it is. on
the boards will be sure to dim as
a result of inactivity.
u. Robert is young and he
will move into his own when he
is my age he may look back at
his earlier works and say. I'm
glad nobody blamed me for
them
Il might add that I am de-
lighted to be confused with a
person of talent. Formerly. the
only confusion that developed
was with Lone Star Dietz, an
Indian athlete. Many is the
telephone call l used to get say
ing, Hello, Lone Star, are you
a Cherokee or a Seminole?'
Il, of course, replied that he
had the wrong party, I'm the
author of "Hammacher Schlem-
mer. l Love You"
& X i
SATUR DAY SUMMARY:
"Anastasia" will end its run at
the Capitol theater on January
10, and at the odd time of early
afternoon. There will be but
two Showings of the film that
day to allow the theater to be
made ready for the Inaugural
Festival show at night. !
Bundle of JOY" the Capitol's
successor film will open on Sun
day, January 90. The Great
Man. destined to be a much
talked of movie based upon the
previously much talked of book.
will open at the Ontario on
January II. Displacing
Friendly Persuasion" after II
weeks at the Columbia Road
theater. Full of Life" Judy
Holidays latest screen comedy,
will open at the Trans-Lux on
January %. Modern trends
in the drama will be discussed
by Leo Brady of Catholic Uni
versity at an open forum at st.
Peter Claver Center next Mon
day evening. Starting time
is 8 pm. Quigley has begun
distribution of the two reference
books drama and television de-
partments cannot live without.
These are the annual Mo-
ton Picture Alamanc and Tele-
vision Almanac. Until this
year. the two were published as
a single volume. TeleviSion
got too big finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Bills Would Revise
D. c. Fish-Gome Lows

Identical bills to revise the
'antiquated" fish and game laws
of the District have been intro
duced by Senator Beall and
Representative Hyde, both Mary
land Republicans.
The bills are designed, they
said. to modernize current reg
ulations to conform with SUCCESS
tons made by the Wildlife
Management Institute. Audubon
Society, Sports Fishing Institute
and Izaak Walton League. The
present laws are so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

nelp OUT seem the last WORD 10
be said on whatever it is that is
being said.
Even Hollywood sometimes
finds this intolerable.
AS a matter of fact, this is
one of the times. The family
member that has reached the
limits of its patience is the
studios press agents union.
Charged with the task of sell
ing" a picture, THE Sweet Smell
of Success" its members are mad
as blazes that the principal
character is once more a heel
press agent.
How can a press agent get his
heart into his work when the
major premise of the plot is
that press agents are monsters,
one of them literally and the
whole tribe by implication?
It's union matter, the sub
ject of an official protest by the
group. To a man, and as a
group, the press agents are sick
and tired of the sour impression
of themselves in pictures like
The Sweet Smell Of Success"
This one, by the way. is played
by Tony Curtis which could ex-
plain why the union is doubly
angry. Press agents played by
such craggy types as Lionel
Stander. Edmond O'Brien and
Wendell Corey are intolerable
enough; toss in a callow kid like
Tony and you've passed the
breaking point.
At any rate after the first
three, the press agents in "A
Star Is Born" Barefoot Con-
tessa." and THE Big Knife. "
respectively, the union is in a
quiet rage. Not even the stand
ard disaowal that any reSembl-
ance of the characters, living
or dead, is purely incidental. has
placated the press agents.
There is another heel press
agent. a bitter and disillusioned
type in The Great Man" which
is now being released. This one
has not been the subject of a
protest by the Hollywood union
Quite possibly because he is
a television network employee.
Nevertheless. the situation has
dram tic possibilities. Hurt
deeply enough themselves, the
sensitive press agents may de
mand that all villain types be
eliminated from the movies.
< X
RIPOSTE: A piece here re-
Gently about how j. Robert
Dletz, the actor. was always being
called j. Howard Dietz by re-
viewers has been answered by
the latter. Howard Dietz, a
Loew's executive and author of
several hit musicals, thus con-
soles J. Robert:
II have had some experience
in the confusion of names. Down
at Sands Point, Long Island,
where l live. there is a fellow
named Harry Dietz who has a
house down the road, and 1 am
constantly getting kilograms adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Sputnik Launching
Recorded on Film

LONDON. Oct. Is tR.--Rus-
STA disclosed yesterday q full
length film Is being made on
the launching Of Sputnik-but
did not say whether the rest
Of the world would be shown
how the satellite was rockeled
into space.
Moscow Radio said the film
would be In documentary style
and show the firing Of the
satellite and it>sailing around
the earth. Other scenes win
show preparatory work by
scientists and experimental
rocket flights carrying dogs as
passengers. s
The film win largely be based
on the life and works Of Soviet
Scientist Konstantin Tsiol-
kovsky. whose researches built
the theoretical foundation for
space fight.
The Moscow Overseas Serv-
ice broadcast said Soviet stu
dos hope to get shots Of the
satellite in fight from the
United States, Britain. Japan.
Italy. France. India. China and
East European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Russion Delegate
HitsCubon Regime

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Is R.-The Soviet Union
attacked Cuba's u. NJ. delegate
yesterday as the representative
Of q terrorist government
which is strangling and tortur-
ing its people"
The clash came In the U. MS
S2-nation economic committee
after Ambassador Emilio Nunez
Portuondo criticized conditions
in the Soviet Union and East
ern Europe.
Russia's Georgy p. Arkadev
said the Cuban ought to speak
about conditions in HIS own
country instead Of making "ill-
grounded and irresponsible
statements" about the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Nunez Portuondo said
the Soviet delegate knew more
about the rebellion in Cuba
than he himself did. because II
els organized by the Cuban
Communist Party and directed
from Moscow"