davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Achievement Group" in walnut:
Night tobles, we're 5995. 1000
Double panel beds, were 73 90 $500
3 Double low foot beds, were 50 90 $500
Double dressers with mirror, we're $50 SO,
1900
! Chest -on-chest, wos 1850 5000
Group of mirrors:
20 Odd mirrors, we're 2495 to 69e5
1000, 1000 and 5000
WGl-Furnture 9th Floor. Washington Store only
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DINETTE SETS

10 Colo wrought iron, 5-pece, black, we're
1850. 5000
| Modern toble and 4 choirs, pumice oroy
finish, wos l2e o5. 5000
Evening star., 1957-12-27
SOFAS AND CHAIRS

SOFAS AND CHAIRS
Ross Ouncon phyfe sofos, we're 1895,
1905
Ross Duncon Phyfe loveseots, were 5ee5.
600
8 TonInson lounge chairs, we're 80 90 TO
1900 1900, 1900. 1900
! Occasional chair. red. wos 5o95. 800
Open-orm oceosionol choir, Colonial design,
brown ploid wos 10 o5. 1900
Arnless choir. white cover, wos $500,
1900
Modern lounge choir pIod wos 244oo,
1900
Occasional choir, ltoon Provincial, tur-
quoise cover, was 66 IS $500
2 Century swivel TV rockers, were 5oo
1900
Evening star., 1957-12-27
HUNTLEY BEDROOM
FURNITURE


18th Century style in mahogany veneers:
5 Night tobIes we're $3.50 $500
5 Chests we're co. 900
s Double dressers we're l7750. ll7OO
Double beds we're $500. 5000
2 Triple dressers with mirror, were 233 co.
1900
Sinole-size bookcase bed wos $500. 5000
In .tawny walnut:
9 Night tobIes, we're ALSO 200
2 Double dressers, we're lat so 5000
3 Double dressers with mirror, we're 2o750
5000
In pumice gray:
3 Double dressers with mirror, we're l4500,
93.00
3 Double spindle beds we're 57oO. N.OO
Night tobes. we're ALSO. 1000
Chests, we're loo.5o. 600
In gray walnut:
2 Double bookcase beds, we're So CO. $500
z Night tobles, we're ALSO. 1900
Chest wos o6. So 1900
Triple dresser and mirror, wos l7250.
1900
Evening star., 1957-12-27
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE
AT DRAMATIC SAVINGS

All sales final some slightly soied, IS Sorry,
mail. phone COD. orders and no future deliveries
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

TobIes, were io2oo 1900
Desks, we're oo0O 1900
Buffet decks, were $500 $500
4 Junior-size buffets. were 1900 600
28 Side choirs were 2200 400
s Arm ehoirs, were 26OO 1900
2 Senior-size buffets, were 4o co. $500
q Senior-sze tobIes, were l20O 5000
3 Round tobles, were 10000 1900
! Round French Provincial toble, picked
cherry, wos l50OO 5000
Extension tobIe, Colonial style in maple. wos
800 5000
! Modern extension toble. drop leof. walnut
finish. wos $500. $500
] Modern toble, woInut, wos 400 1900
Extension toble. drop-leof. mahogany, wos
80 So 1000
Modern extension tobIe, woInut veneer, wos
1900. 1000
Round extension tobe. solid maple. Manor
finish. wos $3.50. 1900
! Modern extension tobIe. drop-leof, walnut.
wos 1900. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Lehman Asks For
Simple Honesty

Continued From Page BIS
institutions measure up to
needs and to make appropriate
recommendations.
The council noted that pro-
grams to meet the welfare
needs of the American people
have been uneven and sporadic
and more often than not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

been concentrated in those
areas where the pressure
rather than the need is
greatest
In other actions, the dele
gates gave full Endorsement to
President Eisenhower's pro-
poSal for legislation to ad-
vance and protect the civil
rights of all Americans and
reatfirmed their stand calling
for home rule for the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
5 fancy ways
to dress up
q meet loaf

This budget-meal favorite takes on
an elegant air with the fancihed
recipes in April Better Homes &
Gardens. First of all there's the
recipe for a moist. delicious loaf
that's perfect every time. Then,
there's Cheese Meat Loaf, Meat
loaf ring, Onion on a Raft and
other fsineS TO choose from Get
your copy of April Better Homes
& Gardens today wherever
magazines are Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
growing girls apparel savings

Washable cotton co-ordinoted pIoy-
wear to mix ond match. Sizes 3 to
"A in group LOO
A group Of Orion, nylon and cotton
sweaters, cotton bIouses and Acrilon
Jerseys. Some samples and irreou-
lors in broken sizes 3 to | 4 and sub
teen sizes. 100
Assorted white cotton ond nylon
gloves. 100
New spring pocketbooks and wallets
in patent, white, red, navy and pos
tel simulated leather LOO
Sleeveless white dressy bIouses in
sizes 5 to IA. 100
Down Stors Store, Girls Wear
olso 7 Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Two-piece cotton ploysuits in wide
voriety Of styles and colors. Sizes
3 to Ok
Cotton popin flannel lined jeans
with matching plaid fIonneIette
blouses. Broken sizes. Eoch 100
Cotton twill shorts in nav. red
blue, white and moize. Sizes 3 TO
"a. LOO
Cotton knit polo shirts Sizes ; TO
IA. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SATURDAY in the DOWN Stairs STORE
some Of the many ehi|dren's values offered
save on boys apparel

Sonforized short sleeve broodcloth
sportshirts in sizes 6 to l6. Reou-
Iorly l.5o. Now 100
Assorted nylon and reinforced cot
ton socks in sizes 6 to oI2. Reou-
loriy ACC and SOC Nov
4 poirs for 100
Short sleeve knit shirts in sizes a
TO 20. Regularly 80 Now 100
fooled leother belts in assorted col
ors; sizes y to 81. Regularly ! 90.
Now 55c, z for LOO
Irregular e. briefs in sizes s to 10
If perfect soc. Now 3 for LOO
Irregular E-Z t-shrts in sizes s to
10. II perfect 79c Now 3 for 100
Down stors Store, BOYS Wear
, also 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

broadcloih sports shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
savings on infants apparel
baby doll pajamas

Little tykes, pIisse pojoros. 2.pece style, in
sizes to 3 LOO
Children's nylon stretch hose poirs 100
ChiIdrens cotton GROWERS sizes 9 to "a
months LOO
childrens overolIs, sizes TO 4 LOO
Little boys shorts, sizes to 8 LOO
fodder boys shorts, sizes to 4 LOO
Rumbo sunsuits, sizes to ;. LOO
Gouze diapers, a to pockoge. LOO
Irregular receiving blankets. z for LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts
olso Corners Down Soin Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
4 90
regularly 1893

Junior boys long sleeve printed
broodcloth sports shirts in sizes 6
to z.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
An Editorial
UCC Is Your Project!
An Ediforiol

Tucsons United Community Campaign is in its
final stages. With one report luncheon to go, the
Campaign has reached only IS percent of its goal
of $783, ,138.
To this date only $513, 783 has been collected
in the health and welfare drive for 81 different
agencies.
If the total goal is not reached what will the
failure mean to the Tucson community?
Bluntly it will mean that charity work will
have to be cut in Tucson. The Tucson Jewish COM
munity will lose along with the rest of the commu-
nifty. The vital work of Tucson Jewish Social Serv-
ice will be hampered by cut in UCC appropria-
TONS And the Tucson Jewish Community Center
also will face loss in vital revenues from UCC.
The United Community Campaign is Tucson's
prime Embarrassing drive 1t is your project and you
are obligated as citizen of the community to push
the drive over the goal Make your contribution
today!
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Israel Chief
Halls Result
Of Campaign

JERUSALEM (JTA)-ItZ-
hak Ben Xvi, in an inaugural
speech, declared that justifi-
cation for IsraePs Sinai cam
paign gradually is being rec
ognized by nations of the
world.
Speaking before the Knes-
set at his second inaugural
as President of Israel, Ben
Xvi declared: Even the ma
tions which at first opposed
the campaign itself or doubt
ed its justification are little
by little changing their atti-
tude and realizing it was not
for conquest of foreign terri
tories that we made such
painful sacrifices, but for the
sake of Israels survival"
THE PRESIDENT said that
the Sinai campaign, launched
just over a year ago, had
achieved freedom of ap-
proach and passage by sea to
our gateway to the east, the
pOrt of Elath."
Ben wi was welcomed by
Speaker Josef SprinZak, who
called on him to swear al
legiance to Israel and her
laws. Members of the diplo-
matte corps, headed by Soviet
Ambassador Alexander Abra-
NOV as acting dean, stood in
front of the visitors gallery
while the President was
sworn in. Guns outside BOOM
ed a 21-gun salute.
The President, who ap-
peared deeply moved by the
colorful ceremony, donned a
hat as he placed his hand on
the Bible in taking the oath
which was followed by mass
singing of the Hatikvah. ALI
members joined the Speaker
in a lusty cheer: Long live
the President.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Victims Improving
Israel Bomber RUIedSune

hospital bed. The Prime
Minister has his leg in a
plaster cast following the
removal of a grenade splin-
ter. The Premier is expect
ed to leave the hospital
within a few days.
MINISTER of Religion
Moshe Shapiro, the most
seriously injured of five
m inis ters, continued to
make slow but steady prog
reSS.
Mrs. Golda Meier, Israel's
Foreign Minister, is return
ing this week to Hadassah
Hospital and will submit to
another operation.
Meanwhile world leaders
expressed regret over the
bombing incident. Messages
were sent by President Els
enhower and Sir Winston
Churchill.
Premier Ben-Gurion had
added worries when he
learned that his military
aide and close friend, Col.
Nehemia Argov, had killed
himself after his car had
hit and seriously injured a
cyclist,
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Four Brooklyn Jewish merchants were hauled
into court charged with doing business on Sunday in
violation of the Sabbath law. The businessmen told
Magistrate Michael Potter that they close their busi
ness on Fridays before sundown remain closed all day
Saturday and then open Sunday. Two of the sum-
menses were dismissed and the others held over
one-day nationwide effort to climax the 1857
Israel bonds sale has been set for Dec. g. The Ma
tional Jewish Hospital at Denver has opened its new
$3.50 900 rehabilitation center. -.
Sylvan j. Lisberger of San Francisco has been
awarded the second annual Edwin Rosenberg award
for leadership in Jewish communal service. The
Stephen S. Wise Award for advancement in Jewish
education has been given to Dropse College. In
Chicago Mrs. Victor Segal of Philadelphia was re-
elected national president of the Womens American
OF B'nai Birth will formally dedicate its new
building Nov "a in Washington D. c. Chapters and
lodges throughout the country organizing cara
vans to go to the national dedication.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
JERUSALEM (JTA)

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Moshe Douek, the young Is
raeli who threw a hand
grenade at the Cabinet
bench in IsraePs Parlia-
ment, has been declared le-
gally sane and will stand
trial for attempted murder.
Meanwhile Premier Da-
vid Ben-Gurion, injured in
the grenade attack, wrote
from his bed in HadaSsah
Hospital to the parents of
Douek absolving them from
any blame for their sons
act.
you ARE LIVING in
the State of Israel which is
governed by right and JUS
tice," the Premier wrote.
Il hope no harm of any
kind will befall you and
your children. I hope you
will succeed in bringing up
your other children to good
deeds and a love of Israel"
Douek, in magistrates
court, entered a plea of
guilty to charge of attempt
ed murder. Douek is a 25-
year.old immigrant from
Iraq.
Ben-Gurion began work
ing on state papers in his
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Bingo Games
Up For Study
Of Council

The sponsoring of CONNER
cial bingo' games for charity
Embarrassing will be one of
the key topics on the agenda
for the Nov. 81 meeting of
the delegate assembly of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council. The meeting will be
held at 8 pm. at the Center.
Tucson HadasSah had re-
quested regular weekly bin
go dates from the calendar
committee of the Council and
the committee, following a
special meeting of organiza-
tional presidents referred the
issue to the Council delegates.
The delegates will discuss
the subject and vote on
whether the Council should
approve and list 'bingo' game
dates on the community cal
endar.
The delegates also will hear
reports on the national meet
ing of the Council Jewish
FederationS and Welfare
funds from David N. Gins
burg, Council president, and
Benjamin N. Brook, executive
director.
Also on the agenda is a re-
port on the 1858 Combined
Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Arab Oilmen Threat ening Israel

Oil experts meeting in Beirut began studying
means to establish Arab control over oil pipelines OF
the Middle East and also methods of preventing oil
from reaching Israel. :. So many Jews have emil
grated from Poland in the last year that many of the
government-sponsored Yiddish schools are in danger
of closing due to lack of pupils and teachers. 1t
has been reported that about 100000 Jews still live
in Shanghai and that in Harbn synagogue is still in
existence DR.. 10 Levy, president OF the United
Jewish Appeal in Casablanca, has been awarded the
French Legion of Honor Two Jewish candidates
of the Democrat Party have been elected to the Grand
National Assembly, the Turkish parliament. The
largest Israel freghter the 14,OOO-ton Ampal, has
been constructed in Germany and was launched this
week :.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
CJA Names
New Special
Gifts Group

Two prominent Tucso n
businessmen, Jacob Mandel-
baum and Stanley A. Hatcher,
will co-chair the new special
gifts division of the 1858 Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
Announcement of the ap-
pointmentS were made by
Marvin Volk, general chair
man of the CJA.
The new division, in addi-
ton to the regular advance
gifts division, will campaign
for gifts of $500 and up to
the annual health and welfare
Embarrassing drive.
MIR. MANDELBAUM is
president of PAT. Homes
which this summer embarked
on a $19 million development
program on the eastside in
Guiding homes and shopping
cen terS. Mr.. Mandelbaum
from New York City, where
he had 20 years of experience
in the housing industry and
was an attorney and mort
gage financier.
Mr.. Hatcher heads Mer-
chants Finance Company and
has been honored for his long
service to the Tucson Jewish
community. He recently
completed a three-year term
as treasurer of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Three TUcSonuns
At National
Meetings

Three TucSonanS are at
tending the 26th general
assembly of the Council of
Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds in New Or
leans.
Representing Tucson at
the national meeting are
Benjamin N. Brook, execu-
tive director of the Tucson
Jewish Community Coun-
ci, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
N. Ginsburg.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
oderate Earthquake Shakes Israel

A moderate earthquake struck Israel Nov in
ictng light damage The tremor centered in the Sa-
fad area and also struck Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and
throughout Galiee In Galiee doors were knocked
out of kilter, windows were smashed and lamps
knocked over. An Israeli policeman was killed and
civilian injured last week when Syrian forces opened
fire on workmen at Tel Katzira. The late Chain
Wezmann first president of Israel was honored at
special memorial service in Tel Aviv . Haifa
court ruled that the Israeli Ministry for Education
may not dismiss Jewish teacher because she accept
ed conversion to Christianity The court ordered pay
ment of full compensation and severance benefits due
the teacher . Israels citrus export already is be-
ing marketed and is expected to reach shipment of
million cases. . Israel's largest development prof.
ect the Hueh drainage program, has been completed
$500 acre lake has been drained and the land soon
will be turned into fertile agricultural developments
Brooklvn Merchants Hailed Into Court
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Dept. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
WHOLE NO. 5339
CASES BEFORE
MAGISTRATE
Local Cases Heard at Court
of Magistrate Franklin
7. English
SPEEDING CHARGES

The first local cases heard at
the court of Magistrate Franklin
T. English included those brought
before him by both state and
Smyrna police. The cases brought
by state police were handled and
fines imposed as follows: On
charge of speeding-Bouge Cakes,
Lawrenceville, Ca; Chester Gay
kowsky, Archibald, Pa; Raymond
P. Noyes, Derry, N. H.; William
Herbert Crompton, Miami, Fla;
and Robert Edward Bright, Will
mington, each fined S25. In the
latter case Bright was also charg-
ed with operating without an op-
orators license, fine, $40, and in
default of both fines, was sent
to Kent County Correctional In
stitution. Chris L. Turner and
James Clifton Guard, both of
Dover Air Force Base, were each
fined $40 for being parked on the
highway under the influence of
drink. Alvin G. Pryor, Smyrna,
was fined $40 for failing to stop
at a stoplight. Cases brought in
by the Smyrna police: Edna Fish
er, Smyrna, charged with resist
ing arrest, on a charge of receiv-
ing money under false pretense,
had until Saturday to make resti-
tuition or be sent to Jail; John D.
Johnson, Jr., Smyrna, fined S100
and sentenced to 10 days in Jail
for breaking into Western Auto
Associates Store and stealing
money and a radio. In default of
fine he will serve 90 additional
days in Jail. Frederick D. Trent,
Darby, Pa, paid a fine of $25
on charge of speeding.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
BLUE CROSS
GETS TELETYPE
New Communications System
Reports Admission of
Hospital Patients
NATIONAL HOOK-UP

Group Hospital Service, Inc,
the Delaware Blue Cross Plan,
yesterday became part of the first
international private-wire COM
munications system used in re-
porting admissions of hospital pa
tients. The high speed, $4,000
miles leased wire system is repre-
sented at Delaware Blue Cross
headquarters, 90S West Street,
Wilmington, by a new teletype
machine hooked into the network
which went into use yesterday. 1t
is a printing telegraph machine
with a speed of $500 words an
hour. Messages are prepared by
operators in the form of perforat-
ed tape, which speeds through an
automatic transmitter at 65
words a minute, and are received
at the destination in page form
ready for instant use. The sys-
tenn is expected to lead to greater
use of electronic data-processing
techniques by Blue Cross Plans.
The network will reduce to min
utes the transmission time re-
quired to notify any local Blue
Cross Office of the admission of
one of its subscribers to an out
of-area hospital. 1t will also pro-
vide economies in the operation
of this program in existence since
1949 and known widely as the In
ter-Plan Service Benefit Bank.
The. reporting of out-of-area hos
pital admissions is of particular
interest to Delaware Blue Cross
since an unusually high proper
ton of the members of the Della
ware Plan use hospitals in other
states and also in other countries.
Other telegraphic communications
between Blue Cross Plans will also
be carried over this leased wire,
including messages involving care
provided in civilian hospitals to
Dependents of Members of the
Uniformed Services through Blue
Cross under contract with the
Department of Defense. The sys-
tenn will interconnect Blue Cross
offices in SO cities from coast to
coast, including five in Canada,
and will be administered by the
Blue Cross Association, national
Blue Cross agency.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
COUPLE FROM GERMANY CROSS
ATLANTIC ON ''MAYFLOWER III

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kleemann,
of Hamburg, Germany arrived in
this country ION small German
tanker to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Bobzin, who came to this
country two and one-half years
ago and are living in a house on
the Belmont Hall Estate here,
with their young son and daugh-
ter, Rainer and Sabine. They sail
ed from Germany on June Is and
arrived at Marcus Hook on July
2, after seventeen days on the
ocean, where they were met by
tn Bobzins, who had not known
at which East coast port they
would arrive until they received
word. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobzin spoke
fluent English when they came
to America but the parents speak
only German and French and
have to have translations made.
They are impressed by the plant
of Wilson Refrigeration, Inc,
where their son works and think
it unbelievable the strides made
by the family in two years. They
had thought of Americans as of
the better "gangster" type and
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
LITTLE LEAGUE
PLAY 2 GAMES
Extra Games Scheduled To
Raise Funds for Annual
Banquet in Fall
SATURDAY, JULY 13

The Smyrna Clayton Little
League has scheduled a double
header on Saturday, July 13 at
1:30 pm. This is an extra sched-
uled event, not q part of the
schedule and is held between
halves of the league season. The
second half of the season will be-
gin with the regular schedule on
July Is. The games will be be-
tween the Farmers Bank and
Lions Club teams, and Equitable
Security and Rotary Club teams.
Proceeds from the game will be
used toward the banquet fund. A
banquet is being planned to be
held in the fall at which time
awards will be made to players
and the winning team. A feature
of the banquet will, be a member
of the Phillies regular nine ap-
pearing as one of the distinguish
ed guests. The banquet commit
tee includes Robert Everett, Lee
Everett, Alan Robinson, Guy Ed
mondson, Jr., Burrill Mccoy, L. F
Meyer and Edwin Stowell. Fur
ther details about the banquet
will be released as the plans pro-
gress.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
FARMERS BANK GROWING
Total Assets on June 30th, 1857
Was S96,844,320

Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware on June 80, 1857, had
total assets of 500, ,S44, ,320 COM
pared with sos, S,045, 1899 at Decem-
ber 81, 1856, and $S9,090,458 at
June 80, last year. Farmers
Bank, founded in 1907, will cele-
brate the 150th anniversary of its
founding on Thursday, July 25,
1857. 1t is the oldest Bank in
Delaware with eleven offices in
various cities of the State. DE-
posits of Farmers Bank on June
80, last, totaled $87, $50, 800 COM
pared with $SS,532,766 at the
close of 1856 and S81, ,062,8 1863 a
year ago. Loans and discounts
at the end of June amounted to
$44 POP ,606 against $44, 4,816, ,565 in
December and $37,975,Ss6 at June
80 last year. Cash on hand and
in banks at mid-year amounted to
$40, ,095,497 compared with $12,-
024, ,21S at December 81 and $10,-
282,764 year ago. United
States Government securities to-
tailed S23, ,491, 1896 compared with
$26, ,3S1, ,931 in December and $685.
888,228 a year ago. Farmers
Bank holdings of state, county
and municipal securities increas-
ed to $10,178,540 at June 80, last,
from $7,715,905 in December and
SO, ,432,182 year ago. Capital
surplus and undivided profits al
the close of June increased to ST..
250,s49 from $6,951 1865 at Decem.
ber 81, last, and S6,903, POP al
June 80 last year.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

are surprised to find the men at
tractive and gentle and the wom-
en- charming and good-looking.
The taking and printing of pic
lures in go seconds amozed them.
Mr.. Gleemann owns chemical
plant for the manufacture of dis
infectants and deodorants and
has particular interest in visiting
Woolworth stores as Woolworth's
are one of the biggest customers
they nave in Germany. They are
amazed by the variety of foods
found in the markets, and par
ticularly by the frozen foods, ice
cream in family lockers, and fruit
juices. They ate the first turkey
they ever had which was cooked
by Mrs. Bobzin. In Germany
there are refrigerators but no
freezing units, they said. They
facetiously called the tanker
'Mayfiower III" and have a GER
tificate to show they crossed the
ocean in so small a ship. Before
their retdrn they expect to be
taken by the Bobzins on a trip
to Washington, d. c. and Char
Louisville, Va. and through the
Blue Ridge Mountains.