davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

ON sZ:l.l. .: :l.t1
ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
.!1 E7I7ExIET{7

DONOVAN crescent SOTO, upholstered to floor,
turq. texture, "os is. Wos 2o2 now l64.
ScHooNBEcK SOTO. spring down cushion,
kick pleot skirt, rose texture Wos 3o7. now 263.
HICKORY Fr. Prov. SOTO, green and white
texture, spring down cushion Wos 365. now 249.
DONOVAN curved front SOTO, foam rubber
cushions. green texture Was BIZ now - 1913.
ERWIN LAMBETH sleep solo, one piece foom
cushion, beck and arm holsters, heavy texture
WoS , -. now ----2------~------ 2oo.
FRENCH Provincial sofos. foam rubber cush-
ions and books Green or gold Were 466 now 2o5.
DONOVAN shoped arm SOTO with skirt rose
and beige texture. Wos 4l8! row -. 2lS.
OXFORD loose pillow bock soto. kick pIeot
skirt beige Wos 4o8 how - 29S.
DONOVAN 90" pillow beck SOTO, lime and
beige texture, skirt wos 534 now------- 376.
HERITAGE tufted Tuxedo sofo box pleot
skirt white texture. Wos 675 now 44o.
DONOVAN shaped back SOTO, skirt, choice of
green, pink or toost. Wos 370 ROW. 23S.
LOUNGE choir channel back, foam rubber
cushion, corol texture. Wos 3d. now - 46.
DONOVAN lounge choir. turq. texture Wos
81 now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS.
TReNOE BY Heritage tub chair, smoke grey
and pink texture. Wos "a. now - 80.
DONOVAN high book lounge chair, red tex
ture Wos l73 now -------- IS.
SHAW lounge choir spring down cushion,
skirt, gold texture. Wos ITS. now - 90.
DONOVAN pillow beck lounge chair, green
and beige, skirt was 227. now ---- I49.
TUB chairs, channel beck, foam cushions,
skirt, turq or rose. Were, co., 81 now = 81.
SCHooNBEcK lounge chair, spring down
cushion, skirt, blue texture. Wos 1873 now l28.
CocHEo channel back tub chair, skirt, green
texture. Wos z7s. now ----'-~- ,4s.
rRENDE by Heritage borrel back lounge chair,
smoke grey skirt. AS is" was l49 now = IS.
SCHooNBEcK high book barrel chair, down
cushion, beige texture. Was 2l9 now 1874.
Not neo holt Of George Washington sofos and ehos ore listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
.XIJ''||''I''|T

ROYAL LOUNGE ormless chair, pink. Wos
HiBRIIEN occasional chair, pink texture.
Wos "a. now ----- 80.
DRExEL tub chair, rose, foam cushion Was
l49 now - sc.
ERWIN LAMBETH high back chair, blue,
foam cushion. Wos 50. now-- Is.
DONOVAN SHOPS SOTO, pink texture, foam
cushion. Wos 1885, now lS5.
ROYAL LOUNGE tub chair, grey texture
Wos 80. now IA.
ROWE SOTO, rose texture, foam cushions
Wos ZOo now 1879.
ROYAL LOUNGE 2-port sectional SOTO, brown
texture, foam rubber cushions. Was 46l now 29S.
BAKER dropIeof ext toble, teak and ebony
Wos Zo4. now l49.
IOMLINSoN 3-piece bedroom group, Walnut
Double dresser bose, chest, double bed Was
~ TO" 34S
DREXEl ext. dining tobIe round, silver elm
Wos So. now S.
DINING TABLE, round, extension, walnut
ono EBONY Wos J. 81. now -------- 49,
MOUNT AIRY double bed from Foeode
group. Wos ~ now ------ 70.
CeLLARETTE, blond moho, console type
was ID. now 81.
COCKTAIL TABLE, walnut, 46xl9H, drawer
wIthpewter pull Was IS. So now------- 70.
BAKER end table, teak and ebony, cane shelf
WoS lUo. now 50.
BAKER planter, decorator piece, teak and
ebony. Wos 60 now ---------- 10.
STEP TABLE, walnut, drawer with pewter
pull. Wos 1895. now --------- Is.
this sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
|sI:.:l I!;!i.:!| .::l1sllt11ccL+l

HENREDoN 9-pece Old Amber mohoe-
any group. Chino. credenzo buffet, ext.
toble, 4 side and arm chairs Were
l,OO5. now ------------------ sos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
FOR RENT

BRICK terrace, end suite, 3 bedrooms,
basement, 1st and End floors, gas
heat. south of Euclid, 3 blocks to
Windermere station, convenient
apartment-like dwelling for quiet,
responsible people. UL. 1-3468 after 6.
ROOM for gentleman on Lucknow ave-,
please call after 5 o'clock. Nv. 1891.
4-ROOM apartment. Call after p. M.
MU. 1888
ROOM in new modern air conditioned
real estate office. 780 East 185th, COR
ner well-known for insurance busi-
ness or good broker; see or call Mr..
Strainic, KE. 1-4120.
WILL share home with working Wom-
an. near bus. KE. 1-2513.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

EDDY rd.. rooms down. newly dec
GRATED. white, sl10 with heat and
utilities. w. 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

ACCORDION, 100 bass, Italian make
new, 3 shifts, junior model, sacrifice
KE 1-1918.
WOODEN clarinet and case. RE. 1923
TRUMPET. Blessing, with case. both
Al condition. S75. ". l-0636 before
4:30.
ACCORDION with case. l20 bass. 4
switches. chrome and black, like
new, 5000. KE. 1851.
CLARINET, B-flat, excellent condition,
S100. VII. 3-0667.
ACCORDION, 12O bass. professional
model made in Italy, like new, sacri-
flee RE. l4855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

EAST 2O0th-Lake Shore, very nicely
furnished 512 rooms; deep freeze;
nice yard; garage. VIII 2-2769.
SLEEPING room for gentleman. 1896
East l6lSt ST.
5 ROOM house. 243 East 2l4th St
ROOMS down. garage, adults only,
SIS. w. 1-2305.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 2 or 3
gentlemen. 927 East 146th. Ii. 1-4067.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
FOR RENT
SPACE AVAILABLE

1892 HAYDEN ave-, ideal for man
insurance or real estate office, low
rental, includes heat and light. MU.
1882
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Lost Morality

Sputnik sunspots, Injun Summer-no matter
where you put the bamethe tact IS that Srael again
combat the threat of United States arms in the hand
of Arab League nations
Epvpt has moved troops into Syria. This combined
with Russian support of Syria, has aimed double'
pronged dagger at Uncle Sans only real friends IN the
Middle East-Turkey and Israel.
The action points up the complete failure of the
vacatng brnkmanship which Secretary OF state Jonn
Foster Dulles calls his Middle East policy.
The so-called Eisenhower Doctrine has succeeded
onlv in arrning our enemies to the detrment or our
friends Is this the change were told 1t was time
for in 1852? We thought the "agonizlng reapprasaF
of American foreign policy was aimed at producing
change for the better.
AS President Truman said early this month"; We've
got the agony but haven't yet had the reappralsa
The French West Coast consul last week told Phoe-
nix Press Club audience that there no agency IN the
world today to enforce international morality He de-
Tended Frances role in the attack on Suez last year
on this basis No one, he pointed out could force EgypC
to live up to it's signed agreement leasing the Suez
Canal to a French company
Because the United States would not build the AS
wan Dam for Egypt he declared Dictator Nasser abro
gated treaty and nationalized the Suez
The West he said, had the alternative of submitting
to backmail resorting to the obsolete method OF
power politics now in disrepute
The West can further submit to Arab League black
mail he declared by eliminating Israel from the MID
die East "but if this is morality, I'll be hanged"
The French are not novces in the field OF 1nterna-
tonal politics. They are shrewd realsts: They know
that if side deploys power politics. the other soe
also play the game.
IF the Arab League insists on doing all it can to
weaken the United States position in the Middle East
the answer should be simple enough. Until the day
when international morality does reign, We'll simply
have to bolster friends in the face OF the enemy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Torahs For Israel
Editor:


1 have been requested by the
Religious Ministry of the State
of Israel to urge congregations to
donate one or more Sifrei Torah
(Scrolls of the Law for the 300
new settlements created for the
new arrivals. From 600 to 900 are
needed.
When we open the Arks in our
own synagogues in the United
States and note the large num-
Der of unused Scrolls, I am sure
it will be heartening to all of us
to realize that one or more of them
could be used constantly in the new
settlements in the Holy Land.
These scrolls may be shipped
to the representative of the Reli-
gious Ministry, Eliezer Law, who
is here for this purpose, or to me
directly at the West Side Institu-
tional Synagogue, 122 w. 18th
Street, New York City %.
It is my prayerful hope that all
of the large congregations will re-
spond to this call.
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein,
Chairman, Scroll Committee
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
LETTERS 10 the EDITOR

won many friends for himself and
for Israel.
The situation / have reference
to was the tremendous job he did
here this past month in obtaining
215 hour show which was put
on at the Yom Kippur Break and
Fast" Dance, at which time over
300 men and women, both civilians
and service people alike attended.
Jays untiring efforts with the ra-
dio and TV prior to the affair GER
tainly helped to make this the most
gala event of the fall season for
the Ell Paso Jewish area.
Some of his friends here are CIV
ing careful consideration to ten
dering him dinner before he
leaves town, and l just feel that
as professional worker in this
field, his own community should
be alerted to the work that he does
other than Bonds, and 1 felt that
you might like to mention this in
one of your issues coming up.
The Jewish Agencies throughout
the country need more unselfiSh
people like Jay Edson.
Victor Grant,
Executive Director,
Jewish Community Council
of Ell PaSo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
The World Over

in town are our Jewish neighbors." ;"
But we prefer to say simply that
they acted as Jews are obligated
by their own religion to act.
THE SATURDAY Review carried
an interesting comment few
weeks ago on Judaism or Jewish
Nationalism" by Rabbi Elmer Ber-
ger of the American Council for
Judaism.
Samuel S. Stratton, the reviewer,
had this to say about the book:
Coming on the heels of dramatic
developments in the Middle East,
the rabbits partisan treatise is not
likely to evoke much interest from
readers who have come to recog-
nize that Irrespective of the theo-
logical or philosophical aspects of
the Zionist controversy the sur
vival of Israel as a free and inde-
dendent nation, providing home
for Jews diSpoSseSSed and displac-
ed by decades of war and intoler-
ance, is, in the present struggle
against Communist disruption and
subversion, an immensely practi-
cal matter in which Americans Of
every religious persuasion have ac-
quired an important stake"
THE SENTIMENTS of Russian
Jewry toward Israel were revealed
rather dramatically during the re-
cent International Youth Festival
in Moscow.
The Israeli delegates to the Fes-
tival were mobbed by crowds of
Russian Jews, some of whom had
travelled from distant points to see
and hear them.
BY far the majority of those who
talked to the Israelis were young
people between the ages of 1S and
35. They asked many questions
about Israel and world Jewry, and
some of them spoke Hebrew as
well as Yiddish.
Spokesman for the delegation re-
ported that the Soviet authorities
were most uncooperative, frequent
ly and without notice changing the
halls in which the Israelis were to
appear, and sending them to far
off parts of the city so that it
would be difficult for them to get
a large audience.
Corroborative evidence of this
was supplied in a letter to the
Manchester Guardian by a British
delegate to the festival. He detailed
government efforts to discredit the
Israeli delegation even before it
had arrived in Moscow.
But the impact of the Israelis on
Soviet Jewry was unmistakable;
and, on their part the delegates
came away from Moscow with the
knowledge that Russia's 2h mil
lion Jews still feel themselves to
be a part of the world Jewish COM
munity, 40 years of propaganda
and persecution Notwithstanding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

bers. Except for Yugloslavia, it is
the only Eastern European Jewish
community among the 81 countries
now represented.
AN EXOTIC contestast on tele-
Visions $64, 900 Question was Kam-
al Mansour, the bearded, gentle
eyed, soft-spoken Druze from Is
fiya, Israel.
He was an excellent spokesman
for his people, who are among Is
rael's most patriotic citizens.
The Druze are Arabic in culture
and language, but they broke away
from Islam about 1000 years ago.
AS Mansour explained, the details
of his religion are kept secret, but
it is believed to contain elements
of Jewish, Christian and Moslem
tradition.
A colorful segment of Israels
population, the Druze constitute a
loyal one as well. They fought with
Haganah and in the Defense Army
of Israel. Today, they have repre-
sentatives in the Knesset and in
the executive branch of govern
ment.
Mansour himself holds an import
ant post with Israels Civil and
Education Service.
THOUGH Little Rock, Ark, is
the most talked-of symbol of segre-
CATION at this moment, the prob
lem is, as we know, not confined
to that area or even to the South
alone.
Prejudice against the Negro
caused disorder and threats of vio-
lence when the Myers family NOV
ed into Levittown, Pa, not long
ago.
1t is to the credit of the Jews
of the community that, though they
are decidedly in the minority, they
were among the first groups to take
a firm position on the issue.
The Jewish Community Council
made this public statement: 1--WE
welcome the Myers family to Levitt
town, and we expect no more and
no less from them than we expect
from any other resident. !"
Perhaps it was this that impelled
Rev. Ray Harwick to tell his con-
gregation that "the best Christians
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Goldman Denial

EQlIOI
Your editorial of September 13
1857, refers to DR.. Nahum Gold
mann's Shocking" demand for a
seat for World Zionist Organiza-
ton observer at Israel Cabinet
meetings. The fact is that DR.. Gold
mann never made such request
It is true that one Israeli News
paper attributed the request tc
him, but he promptly and unquali-
fiedly denied it.
It is regrettable that your edi-
torial writer evidently had not seen
the denial which was published
widely in all Israel newspapers ano
also abroad.
Judd L. Teller,
Political Secretary
World Zionist Organization
(NOTE: The Phoenix Jewish
News received no information or
the DR.. Goldman denial before
publication of the Sept. 13 edi.
torial--either from the World Zion
ist Organization or any other news
Source.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
War Held Unlikely

Street Journals pity reliable Washington Wire)
Diplomats insist Middle East dangers aren't as
threatening as they look.
U.S. officials feel one premeditates MidEast
war; They contend Arabs won't take the offensive
against Turkey Israel Arab lands lack the strength
to win in the U.S. view. Diplomats say Arab leaders
aren't sodly behind Syria, despite appearances Arab
chiefs privately tell the U.s. of worries Syrias
leftward swing; urge them to speak out publicly:
:. The Us pins high hopes on Saud (Saudi Arabia
Communist threats in Syria. "The king has great
spect for the President" says Dulles aide. Saud
far puts Arab unity ahead of Syrian dangers. U.S. Of
ficias fear Red propaganda could create war-pro-
voking incident They see Russia determined to pull
all the Mid-East into pro-Russian bloc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tho News' Own CoIumniss)

Just that side of the Iron Cur
tain, the Hungarian Jewish Com
munity has been sealed off from
the rest of Jewry since 1949.
Especially since last years re-
volt, its fate has been the cause
of much concern.
So it is good to read the news
that negotiations have resulted in
the affiliation of the Central Board
of Hungarian Jewry with the World
Jewish Congress.
The congress is an international
body which concerns itself with the
rights of Jews in all countries. For
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Edison Work Lauded

Editor:
l am a great believer in hav-
ing a man get recognition for. deeds
done in a community, and my pur-
pose in writing this, note is to in
form you of a service contributed
by a member of your city, Mr.. Jay
Edison, the Israel Bond manager
for this area.
Usually, men who do the type
work that Jay does, do not always
meet with enthusiastic receptions
in a community, due to his COM
ing in mainly to raise money, but
Mr.. Edison has, in the three years
that he has been covering Ell Paso
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
CommendabIe Verdict

The date for swearing in new members to the State
Bar of Arizona never had been changed This year
that date fell on Yom Kppur the Jewish Day of Atone
ment
The Arizona Supreme Court broke with tradition by
advancing the swearing-n ceremony one day.
It is good to know that our Supreme Court is not
composed of straightaced legaists but of individuals
with human side. Not only the change of date
commendable for its leadership in tolerance but the
application of the Golden Rule the Supreme Courts
part should inspire greater public confidence in
its interpretations of justice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Posner Family
Buck In Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Posner and
their two daughters have returned
to Phoenix from Rome, N. Y,
where they resided the past 315
years.
Posner is vice president of the
Abbott Engineering and Manufac-
turing Co., 303 S. Both St., a tool
and die shop. During their previous
period of residence here, Posner
worked for the u. S. Bureau of
Reclamation and Mrs. Posner was
active in Hadassah.
Their new home is at 4211 N
And st. Their children attend
ScottSdale'S Kachina School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
HARVEST FESTIVAL
DANCE SET SUNDAY

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold its
annual Harvest Festival Dinner
Dance at $3.50 pm. Sunday at Beth
Ell Auditorium. Music will be fur
nished by the Harold Kay Orches-
ira.
Mrs. Lester Matlow and Mrs.
Harry Smith are general co-chair-
men of the dance. Committees in
clude Mrs. Stanford Roth, Mrs. Pc
ter Davidson, and Mrs. jeanette
Schleiser, decorations; Mrs. Louis
Hamburger and Mrs. Abe Mara,
reservations and tickets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

25 years. through
the era of NaZi
terror. European
re cons S tr u C ton,
and the birth of
Israel, VIC activ-
tiles and achieve
mentS have been
impressive.
Especially i'm
portant is the ad-
dition of Hungar-
ian Jewry to its
roster of MEM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Motion Picture
Operators Dedicate
Union Building

The dedication of Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators Local
3l6-A Union Building was held
Wedne day, June 26. Represent
ativeS from all organized labor
groups in Dade County turned
out, congratulated the project
ionists on their beautiful six-unit
air-conditioned apartment build
ing with meeting room and pa
ito at 5240 NV 25th ave. The
building and property is valued at
$4,000.
Principal speakers on the pro-
gram were John N. Spearing, an
international president of IATSE
and MPMO, whe represented the
New York office, and Charles
Williams, principal of Washing
ton High School.
ALSO appearing on the program
were William J. Owens, pres
ident of the Central Labor IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

ion; Mrs. Beatrice Eve, assistant
manager of the Bunche Theatre,
and Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor of
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Other theatre and labor rep
resentatives present were Robert
Green, perconnel manager of
Wometco; Armando Mateo, district
man ger of the Bailey Circuit;
John R. Lomax, RCA sound en-
gineer; Harry Kaufman, assis-
tant busine,s agent Local 316;
Mrs. Tenny Harris, business
agent from wardrobe Local. 853;
Mr.. Mildred SimpkinS, secretary
Of Local 853; Lamar Goodwin,
and Walter G.. Morris from
Sta:ehands Local 545.
Praises were heaped upon
316-A president Sampson Liptrot,
bu-iness agent Harold j. Jones,
and vice president George Ker-
shaw for spearheading this pro-
gressive movement that ended in
this fine facility. 1t is only the
second such building in D a d e
County owned by Negro union.
1t is considered an outsts nding
accomplishment considering the
entire membership of Local 316-A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

numbers only 16 men.
Others members of the union
are Alexander Slade, James
Baker, Gavin c. Marks, Harold
Mccartney, Harry Mccartney,
/ IAN wilcox, Joseph B. Myers,
Lawrence Jones, Ezekiel PORTER,
Richard Edgecombe, David By
noe, Harold L. Thompson and
Torrelt Deveaux.
The members have announced
that their meeting room, equipp-
ed with kitchen, is available to
local organizations. Their patio
is ideal for outdoor teas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
STABBED TO
DEATH

James Walter Sharpe, 81, with
a record of prowling and va
grancy, was stabbed to death at
NV 3rd ave. and 18th ST., We'd
nesday night. Police are holding
Coley Digs, 80, of 312 NV l4th
st. for investigation of murder.
they sew Digs stab Sharpe in the
Several witnesses told police
groin. He was dead on arrival at
Jack-on Memorial Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
1895 Down

2bedrooms combination kitchen, bath large lot
qualifying Anyone
buyE terms, than rent better hurry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
NEW BEDROOM CHS
$495 DOWN

Live suburban in Hollywood in
this lovely 2-bedroom, large living
room, combination kitchen, tile
bath, front and rear porches, util-
ity, plenty closets, unique cabinets,
lovely lot. No closing costs, no
qualifying, one mortgage payment,
less than rent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
6 BEDROOMS PLUS INCOME
Close in Down Town

Terrific for income, 6 bedrooms,
living room, combination kitchen,
bath plus efficiency suite for ad-
ditional income. EZ terms after
reasonable down payment. Look!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

at the ball.
Edgar Howden of the Council
for Civic Unity volunteered to 90
in as pinch runner, suggesting
that Mr.. Gnesdiloff sell through
him. The sign was relayed to
Willie. The "say hey" man beamed:
That's wonderful"
Tremendous Pressure +"
Earlier the home-owner had been
hesitant about selling to the ball
player because, he said, he was
under tremendous pressure from
the nelghborhood not sell to Ne
groes."
The uproar gave Willie a review
of the kind of fan support that
awaits him here when the Giants
open their first home stand against
the st. Louis Cardinals next April
Is.
Mayor George Christopher, the
Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, was the first
San Francisco fan on his feet to
root Willie home.
"Come and move in with u.s." the
Christophers told the Mays amid
San Francisco cheers"
Statue of Liberty Play"
One might almost call the
Mayors move the old Statue of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Trio Hated South
American Trip

New York - Say South Ameri-
ca to the Cookies singers and
you'll get frowns and a blanket
statement from all three tEat they
don't want any part of the below
the border countries based on their
recent trip there.
Forced to sleep in hospital be-
cause the hotels were crawling
with insects, spiders and scorpions
in Belam, Brazil, their niteclub and
theatre tour down there got off to
bad start from the first day. Be-
cause faucet water was unsani-
tary they had to buy bottle water
for Soc.
On the entire four weeks Brazil
ian tour they said they ran into
minor incidents in every city they
visited which. caused their trip to
be irritable. On the streets in some
cities, Dorothy Jones, Ethel Nc
Crea and Margie Hendrix said they
were gazed upon as freaks from
a circus. Natives would point at
them and follow them on the streets
until they returned to their hotels.
Although they sing in the rock