davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
State Auditor To
Aid PayroIls OF
Distressed Areas

COLUMBUS - To help finan-
cially distressed cities and villages
meet their street department pay
rolls and bills before the end of
the year, State Auditor James A.
Rhodes has announced that a par
tial distribution of gasoline tax
money will be made to municipali-
ties during the first half of De-
cember.
1T would be unthinkable," said
Rhodes, Ito see any city employees
laid off, or go unpaid, just before
Christmas if the state can help to
prevent it. We intend to send those
hard-pressed cities and villages all
the gas tax money that is avail
able"
Indications are that there will
not be enough money to make a
full distribution at the usual rate
of ST for each registered motor ve-
hicle in a municipality, but Rhodes
is certain that there will be enough
to pay at the rate of at least so
cents a car. This will mean ST, ,426,-
092 in gas tax funds for cities and
villages in December.
In 1855 and 1856, gasoline tax
collections enabled the state audi
tor to make eight full gasoline tax
dis tri buttons to municipali-
ties. Assuming that they would re-
ceive as much in 1857 as they re-
ceived in 1856, municipal officials
in most instances based their budg-
cts and appropriations for 1857 on
such estimates.
Spending has been on this basis
and as a result many cities now
find that they will have insufficient
money to carry them through tc
the end of the year unless addi'
tional funds are forthcoming.
. After many officials had visited
his office, or phoned him to tell Of
their financial plight, Rhodes quick
ly decided to make a partial distri'
button of gas tax money early ir
December.
So far this year, cities and vii,
lagos have received a total of S19,.
S88,712 in seven distributions OF
( gas tax money. Last year they re,
: ceived S21 $50, 979 in eight distribu,
I tions. A partial distribution in De-
cember at the rate of so cents 6
car will bring the total for 1857 tc
I 521, ,314,804.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Sales Taxes Take
Jump In Records
OF Treasurer

COLUMBUS - Registering a
gain of 1891, ,425 over the previous
week, Ohio sales tax collections
from the. sale of prepaid tax re-
ceiptS for the week ending Novem-
Der 2, 1857 amounted to $4,610,98
according to State Treasurer Rog-
er w. Tracy today.
This marked the largest weekly
collection since the beginning of
the current fiscal year last July l.
Compared to the collections of
$4,605,7 ,7S8 for the corresponding
week ended November 3 last year.
the Curernt weekly total represent
ed an increase of S., ,199, or II pei
cent.
On cumulative basis from last
July l, when the current fiscal
year began, the grand total reven-
ues reached S77S16,474 on Novem-
ber 2, including prepaid tax re-
"eiptS, use tax and other cOllec-
tiOns.
Treasurer Tracy said that this
amount exceeded the overall total
of S76, 1904, ,280 for the correspond
ing period of the previous fiscal
voar by $1,012,194, or 1.31 per
cent.
AN analysis of the sales by coun-
ties revealed that 49 counties, in
Guiding Cuyahoga, Stark and Sum-
NIT of the eight major urban coun-
ties, have accumulated revenues
which exceeded the revenues for
the same period last year. At the
same time there were 20 other
counties where their respective
weekly collections were in excess
of the same week year ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Crop Collections
Being Made This
Week By Groups

Thousands of volunteer workers
this week will call on their neigh
bors for contributions to assist the
hungry overseas in areas of dis
tress through the channel of CROP.
CROP is the major food relief pro-
gram of Church World Service
which is composed of some thirty
six Protestant communions. Food
overseas is distributed by mission
aries within the country.
Starting ten years ago, CROP
was set up as an emergency food
program at the end of World War
ii. Oppression of peoples, wars and
natural disasters have resulted in
an estimated thirty to forty million
refugees all over the world today
Nearly half of the funds which
are contributed to CROP will be
used in the surplus food program
Through this program, at least
800 pounds of surplus foods can be
distributed for each $100 contri-
button. The S1.00 is used for ship
ping costs to some countries, re-
packaging and distribution. Other
foods which are needed but are not
surplus will be sent in quantity as
a result of CROP efforts. These in
clude such items as whole powder
ed milk, dried fruits and meat
CROP also gives assistance to
some self-help programs.
About half the counties in Ohio
are organized for house to house
solicitation. Gifts toward this pro-
gram also come from offerings re-
ceived at many Union Thanksgiv-
ing Services, the CROP Trick OF
Treat program and offerings given
by children in participating Vaca-
ton Church Schools.
"One of the greatest benefits, y
report the Reverend Clyde N. Rog-
ers and Miss Margaret Brugler
Co-Directors of Ohio CROP, ''is
the fact that food sent through the
church program of CROP says tc
the people who receive it, that il
is given to them because people ir
the United States care about then
aS persons" Y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26

/, CROP Sunday was November "a
when ministers over the state en-
phasized the Importance of shar-
ing with others. The three follow
ing days, November 25, 26 and 27
are solicitation days. Ohio CROP
operates within the Ohio Council of
Churches with headquarters locat-
ed at 141 North Front Street, Co
| lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
VACATION T1M,5@
a Most Hearty Welcome

The announcement of the appointment of a full
time executive director by Congregation Anshei Is
rael marks the continued growth of Tucsons Jewish
community.
Anshei Israel now is in its 9th year and its pro-
gress from a small adobe building on the south
side is Indicative just the beautiful new build
ings of Temple Emanuel and Young Israel, of the
leadership and fore-sightedness of our people.
The Jewish houses of worship hold proud place
among religious organizations in our Tucson COM
munity. Our rabbis are held in high esteem by the
membership of the Tucson Ministerial Association
and often are called upon for help and advice.
Mr.. Robert Imberman the new executive di-
rector of Congregation Anshe Israel will find solid
knit Jewish community when he arrives to take over
his post here And we offer him this welcome into
our midst and hope that this new shidduch' will be
a most happy and fruitful one for all concerned.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
The Letter Box

From The Jewish Press of Argentina
SENIOR DIRECTOR DE ARIZONA POST:
Por ntermedio de la presente rogamos I'd.
Sc sirva hacernos legar la publication que I'd. tan
dgnamente dirige
La msma contiene material de sumo nteres
para nuestro Departamento de Prensa y Diffusion.
En- tai seguridad agradecendo desde va SUI
gentileza, saludamos I'd. con nuestro mas cordial
Shaom.
ING. ISAAC BREWER
Director del Departamento de
PRENSA Y DIFFUSION,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A.
EDITORS NOTE: 1t is nice to hear from our
fellow journalists in South America. We will begin
to send THE ARIZONA POST to Buenos Aires Such
request indicates the closeness of the world COM
munity of Jewry.)
all problems can be overcome by reason and educa-
ton.
Sixteen percent of the parents in Riverton de-
scribed themselves as Orthodox, 43 Conservative,
80 as Reform.
THE REMAINDER said they were non-reigious
or gave no answer at all. To the question whether
they abserve Jewish CUSTOMS only in ten claimed
to observe all CUSTOMS while 80 said they observe
some. Of the latter u percent mentioned the High
Holy Days. AZ percent mentioned Bar Mitzvahs and
"A percent said they have Passover Seders. More
than 80 percent of the adoescents approved of the
customs still observed in their households but "A per-
cent reported indifference or negative feelings.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

lcan jewish COMMITTEE. They are nOL
inclined toward intermarriage and
have no intention to deny their Jew
iShness.
On the contrary, the survey shows
that they will grow to identify them
selves with the Jewish religion and to
contribute to the welfare of the Jew
ish community. At the same time,
they do not display any inclination to
shut themselves off from interest and
participation in the general commu-
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Abe ChanIn.S
POST OFFICE

THE SUMNER is here, but most certainly Tue
son is much different place in the than it
was some 20 or 25 years ago.
There used to be favorite expression among
Tucsonans those days. They would say that in the
summertime you could bowl ball down Congress
Street and not hit a SOUL
AS the summer would climb higher in the
sky more and more small shops would hang out
signs: "Gone Fishing. Back in September"
The larger stores would lay off help and the
summer exodus from Tucson rivaed the Jews his
toric march from Egypt
Tucson, without todays comfort from cooling
systems, slow-moving ghost-ke town in the
summer.
Those who stayed fought the heat the best they
could They darkened houses, slept outdoors at night
But unfortunately Bermuda shorts not in
style and the ladies thought it most inappropriate
to go shopping today's women do-that is, in
shorts which start at the waist and almost end there
too.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Boris Snolar
The Riverfon Study

THE OVERWHELMING majority of Jewish
teen-agers in this country will remain Jews accord
ing to the results of survey conducted by the Amer
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

COuQ. lney SlepC OUTDOORS at
But unfortunately Bermuda shorts were not in
style and the ladies thought it most inappropriate
to go shopping today's women do-that is, in
shorts which start at the waist and almost end there
too.
TODAY THERE are beautiful places to go for
swimming and entertainment In addition to private
clubs and ranches the Tucson Jewish community has
a magnificent swimming pool and patio at its Center
It used to be that all Jewish picnic affairs were
held at Mission Pool or Wetmore's Pool. Mission
Pool was located at the intersection of Ajo and Mis-
sion Roads.
The pool wasn't huge, but the water was cool
and the picnic area was shaded by thick grove of
trees I believe my last running triumph scored
there during an Anshei Israel picnic
Wetmore's, still in existence was great favor
ite, too At time it had grove of huge cotton
woods. But most of them gone, now. And there
was wooden dance pavilion too. But it burned to
the ground.
Mission Pool was turned into trailer village
during World War II and since then the pool was
smashed into bits.
ASIDE FROM the summer heat it should be
pointed out in June that weddings-pentiful enough
this month-can be dangerous affairs even for the
spectators.
David Ginsburg attended the lovely Agron-Kurn
wedding and came away with sprained knee.
He confessed to us: "I tried dancing and found
out I'm not what I used to be-"
AND THERE is going to be little bit of Israel
in Tucson, too.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Sinclar-hes the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent for Tucson and a noted
Writer-are building new home here
They figured if there be ground-breaking
for their home.
So they acquired bearing water from
Israels Dead Sea and they sprinked the water over
the ground of their new home.
The beautiful copper patina urn made In Israel
will have permanent niche in the Sincalrs living
room.
nNIAAnTHmHHNNHmNg
THE ARIZONA POST s
Arzono's Pioneer Anglo Jewish Newspaper q
Recorder of the Tucson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. ABE Snonin
Co-Pvbisher .............. 'Nioreo r. ~no"'"
ADVERTISING Manager Jerry Sfou6
Telephone EAST 5-538l
: Office at 1912 E. First Street
p. O. Box 4567
Hours: Monday Through Friday, 9 om 5 Pm
Svndcy-l0-l2 am.
Closed all doy Saturday,
Published at Tucson, Arz, other Fridoy except
for one issue in July and one issue in August
Subscription rofe 81 per year
Entered as second class matter under the oct Of
March 3, 1879
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free of IibeloUs
matter and under 200 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hawaiian
Girls Win
Trip Here

Miss Shirley Higa and Miss
Judith Arita have been Sc
lected as 1857 Dole Travel
Award Winners by q panel
Of leading Honolulu home
economists. Judging was on
the basis Of scholarship. per-
sonality, leadership and ac-
tivities.
This is the 10th year the
company has awarded to two
outstanding junior home
economics students at the
University Of Hawaii an all
expense trip to the mainland.
Besides being educational.
the "trip Of a lifetime" in
Guiding sightseeing in San
Francisco, Los Angeles. st.
Louis. New York and WASH
ington. combines many firsts:
first time in q plane, train.
and high building.
The girls will attend the
national convention Of the
American Home Economics
Association and visit news
papers and magazines. radio
and television stations. food
industries. trade associations.
educational institutions and
institutions such as hotels
to get an all-over picture Of
opportunities in the field Of
home economics.
Requests from previous
award winners have been
varied. To ride in q subway
at rush hours and to see q
sheep were q few.
Hawaiian Dish
The tantalizing flavor Of
Teriyaki has long been a
favorite in the Orient, but
our version has reached us
courtesy of Hawaii. Teriyaki
can mean method of cook
ing, broiling with soy, and
Teriyaki was sometimes
cooked in the field on a
heated plowshare.
Mainland beef combines
with. taugy tropical pineapple.
chunks from Hawaii and
colorful stuffed green olives
from the Mediterranean to
give us the cosmopolitan
Kabobbie appetizer equally
appreciated in hamlet or
city, indoors or out. The
recipe makes Is and serves 8,
three each.
KabNbbIes
! Top round or sirloin steak,
"a inch thick; cut into
IS cubes
/ 211 can Dole pineapple
chunks
IS Small stuffed green
olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ing a fork, and lightly stir in
/ cup drained pineapple It'd
bits or chunks. Pat surface
lightly to make it even and
garnish top with a few addi-
tional pieces of pineapple.
Bake in moderately hot
oven 1915 degrees F. for 30
to IS minutes or until
Drowned. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PugsleY-Tooke

Capt. Charles Merriam
Tooke. USN. retired. and Mrs.
Tooke announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ellen to Mr..
Heaton Alan Pugsley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry
Pugsley Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The wedding took place yes
terday IN All Saints Episcopal
Church, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hohouser-KisseleH

Mrs. Mollie Kisselef an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Sam
uel Hohauser. son of Mrs.
Celia Hohauser of New York.
The wedding took place July
3 in the chambers of Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr. The
couple will live in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Morris-Burnes

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ber-
nard Barnes announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Ann Armistead to LIST 1t. VIII
liam Ross Morris. jr.. USAF,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Morris.
The wedding took place July
s in the First Presbyterian
Church. The couple win live
in Waco. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

their daughter Nancy Louise
to the Rev. Edward H. Birner
Of Greenbelt. Md. The we'd
ding took place June 80 in st.
John Lutheran Church, Gar
field Heights. Ohio. The cou-
pie viii live in Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Peaches are a good, light
dessert after a hearty meal
and an excellent way to
serve them is to soak the
peeled halves in q cup of
dry flno or nutty amontil-
lado Spanish sherry for an
hour, and grating orange or
lemon rind over them just
before bringing them to the
table. For q richer dessert.
serve these peaches with ice
cream or whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

DR.. and Mrs. Harold s.
Young announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Anne
to 1t. John Mcclellan Ocker,
jr.. of Cherrx Point. N. c..
son Of Mrs. Ocker and the late
Capt. Ocker. USN. Of Detroit,
Mich. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Christ
Church. The couple will live
in Cherry Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Corned Beef Hash

Easy menus can be planned
around corned beef hash.
Here's an unusually good
tasting baked corned beef
pineapple dish: Empty two
cans of corned beef hash into
a nuttered l1a-quart cas-
serole. Break up pieces, us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Frank Feingold Of Sheboy-
gan. Wis. The wedding took
place July 7 in the Shoreham
Hotel. The couple win live in
Sheboygan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sha-
piro announce the marriage
Of their daughter Frances
Helene to Mr.. Harold William
Feingold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Blonfon-Hutton

Col. and Mrs. Hamilton H.
Hutton of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sarah Kendall to
DR.. Frank Stoddert Blanton,
jr.. son Of Mrs. Blanton and
the late Mr.. Blanton of Farm
vile. Va. The wedding took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
WEDDINGS

place yesterday in Trinity
Episcopal Church. Arlington.
The couple win live in Char
lottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Birner-Schmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schmidt Of Brecksville. Ohio.
announce the marriage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7 R.-An
attorney gave his former wife an
orchid yesterday - then killed
her and wounded himself.
The lawyer. Bailey Stanton,
Ga, left a note telling of the
death plan and blaming it on
love beyond reason"
But a dentist told police that
he and Stanton's former wife,
DR.. Margaret Stanton. 48, a
physician. were engaged to be
married.
The shots were fired in her
automobile on North Side
street. Michael Franz. a clerk
in a neighborhood store. said he
heard a sound like a flrecracker.
He saw the car roll by and heard
two more reports.
The auto soon came to a stop
DR.. Stanton was found slumped
over the wheel. killed by a bullet
through the heart. Stanton. shot
behind one ear and below the
heart. sat beside her body. Neal
his hand was pistol from which
three bullets had been fired.
Stanton, taken to Illinois
Masonic Hospital in critical con.
dition. pleaded: Let me die"
Police Capt. Leroy Steffens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Eurly Drug Petrol
.Seizes Woman

A new midnight patrol aimed
at narcotics violators paid off
today with the arrest of a
woman charged with possession
Of six capsules Of suspected her.
DIN, Deputy Chief Clarence H.
Lutz Of the morals division said.
Several days ago Inspector
Lutz gave Detectives Thomas
Didone and David Paul an anti
narcotics assignment on the
after midnight shift, the first
time a cruiser had been ear
marged for the early morning
job.
About 2::30 am. today they
picked up Barbara Ann Kenney,
%, of the 1900 block Of Wyoming
avenue NV. as a vagrancy sus-
pect. The policemen said the
woman dropped the capsules in
the car en- route to the station.
Inspector Lutz also credited
the new detail with picking up
a sailor last Saturday night on
a dangerous weapons charge
i Yesterday he also was linked
with the recent robbery Of two
cab drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Attorney Kills Ex-Wife
After Giving Her Orchid

said he believed Stanton killed
DR.. Stanton and then attempted
suicide because he had heard
she planned to marry another
man.
The attorney. who also was an
art fancier and an explorer, left
a note in the car. 1t set forth,
in part:
I'VE spent the evening in each
others arms as husband and
wife. Ours is a love beyond rea.
son. We do not plan murder. but
departure by mutual desire"
Police said the Stantons visited
restaurant this morning and
Stanton gave his former wife an
orchid in a box enscribed: TO
my dearest heart. Bailey"
Court records showed the
couple first married January l6,
l947, and were divorced July 2,
1851. They married again Sep
TENDER 81, 1851. Theye were
divorced for the second time
February 81 after Stanton filed
"a suit charging desertion.
Stanton's note, addressed to a
law partner. William Gleeson,
said he had been in i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Fugitive, Z Others
Shot During Break

NEW YORK, June 7 (P).-A
New Jersey fugitive was shot
and critically wounded today
while fleeing from detectives in
the Criminal Courts Building,
Two other persons we're injured
by bullets.
Police identified the fugitive
as Frederick Hartjen, and said
he was wanted for murder, kid
mapping and robbery. At least
three bullets struck him. Detec-
tive James Mccoy fired at least
five shots in hating Hartjen's
break for freedom.
Passersby in the building
ducked for safety behind marble
pillars as Mr.. McGoeys gun
blazed.
Patrolman David Moorhouse
suffered an arm wound. caused
either by a shot or ricocheting
bullet, and Medardo Marero, AZ,
of Manhattan, suffered a similar
wound in the right ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
u. s., Poland
Sign Agreement
BY the Associated Press

The United tSates today
signed a $48.9 million aid agree
ment with Communist Poland
and promised $46.1 million more
If and when Congress provides
authority and funds.
The agreement ended three
and a half months of negotia-
tions set of last February by
President Eisenhower's promise
to help Poland or any other Red
nation which demonstrates a will
to assert its sovereignty and in
dependence of Soviet domina-
ton.
The long-range purpose be-
hind the United States aid pro-
gram, Mr.. Eisenhower made
clear. is to let the Soviet satel-
lite countries know in the case
Of Poland-as was done previ-
ously in the case of Yugoslavia-
that they can look to the United
States for support and assistance
If they reject total Moscow
control.
neffect. the United States
committed itself to a sos million
Polish aid program. But it could
only make a firm pledge for half
of that amount because Of delay
in the House of Representatives
on a billion-dollar bill to extend
the surplus agricultural COM
modities disposal program.
An announcement of the
agreement issued at the State
Department said the two Gov
ernments have also agreed on
early negotiations" over SETTLE
ment of United. States property
claims resulting from Polish
naturalization measures after
World War II and over the un-
blocking Of about So million
worth Of Polish prewar assets ir
the United States.
The two Governments fur.
ther announced that the United
States Departments of Treasury
Commerce and Agriculture viii
take a series of steps designed
to ease the export Of American
goods to Poland, to facilitat,
credits for future agriculture
shipments to Poland and Il
allow transmittal of variou
American payments to person
resident in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

lean Medical Association was
told in report by DR.. Herman
A. Heise Of milwaukee.
IF the alcohol could be di-
vorced from driving" he said,
possibly half Of our 10000
people doomed to die each year
on the highways could live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Meeting in the Statler Hotel.
the Federation approved the
merger with the CLIO and also.
unanimously. approved the pro-
posed constitution recommended
by a special merger committee
The vote came after a stormy
morning session in which it was
charged that an opposition fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Driver CuIIed Unsofe
On Ounce Of Alcohol

NEW YORK, June I (R.-
About one ounce of alcohol in
an automobile drivers body in
creases his chances of being in
volved in an accident by more
than 1000 per cent" the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

ton of the federation was
using delaying tactics.
But President Harry Cohen
warned the membership that If
the State federation failed to
agree on a constitution the
merger international would draw
up the State merger plans itself.