davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

stone, who said he would flle a
suit Monday unless library trus-
tees agree to let Mr.. Murray use
the library.
Mayor Albert F. Anderson said
he had heard proposals that the
town convey title to the property
to a private charitable organiza-
ton. Town Councilman Thomas
j. Hatcher said he would favor
cutting of the towns contrihu-
ton to the library if necessary
to prevent Negroes from using 1t.
Some Libraries for COiOred
Spokesman for libraries in the
nearby Virginia area said library
facilities are open to colored resi-
dents in Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and cities of Alexandria
and Falls Church. Alexandria
maintains a separate library for
colored but they are allowed to
use the white library for refer
ence work and check out books.
State Librarian Randolph w.
Church said a State law says
that Libraries using public funds
shall give free service to all
citizens. He said the law makes
no mention of race.
MIR. Church said he has made
no survey but he knows of no
other library in the State using
public funds that is segregated.
He said there are some libraries
using private funds that are
segregated. but most are open
to both races.
Attorney Stone, who lives in
Alexandria, wrote to the library
trustees that Mr.. Murray hoped
to avoid "acrimony or bad feel
ing in his home community" but
was prepared to pursue the mat
ter lin such court action as
might be necessary"
Federal Funds Aided
The library. a handsome stone
structure on Route Z, this COM
munity's main street, was built
partially with Federal funds
under a Public Works Admin
istration grant in 1896. Forty
five per cent of the construction
funds came from the Federal
grant and the remainder was
raised by private subscription.
The site was donated by two
residents who decided title to the
land to the town.
But Mayor Albert F. Anderson
said the town has never exer-
ciSed any control over the library
He explained that the deed CIV
ing title to the land over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Library Indignation Suit
Studied in PurceIIviIIe
BY TOM BURKE
Star Staf Correspondent

PURCELLvLE Va, Feb 23-Moves to counter threatened
suit against negraon in the towns library being discussed
here.
Seeking the library c. Murray. 42-year-old
uphoserer.
Mr.. Murray has retained Washington attorney Oliver E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

days of public hearings at 10
am. Tuesday on the bill of Rep
resenative Jones. Democrat Of
Alabama, to repeal the 3-year-
old lease-purchase contract law
with the exception of its applica-
ton to eight Washington area
projects.
Under the law. the Govern
ment leases buildings erected
with private capital and acquires
title to them after periods up to
IS years.
Last month the Post Office
Department and General Serv-
ices Administration suspended
lease-purchase contract negotia-
tions on about $50 projects cost
ing more than $740 million.
These include eight buildings in
the Washington area at cost of
nearly 5000 million.
The Senate subcommittee.
which already has held two days
of public hearings, does not have
any specific legislation before it.
such as the Jones bill. That
group. headed by Senator Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michigan.
collected evidence that the de-
cision to suspend lease-purchase
was in line with President Eisen-
hower's policy Of combating in
flation.
Profit Ceiling Noted
1t was testified also that the
per cent profit ceiling allowed
by the law is not high enough to
attract investments in today's
tight money market.
GSA and Post Office Depart
ment spokesman testified that
the freeze order was issued with
the consent of the Treasury
Department and the Budget
Bureau.
Subcommittee members-par-
ticularly the Democrats-seemed
to be trying to establish whether
there is any end in sight to
the present economic condition
which was described as "inf1a-
tionary." They hope Secretary
Humphrey will be able to voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Federal Charity Drive
Will Open Tomorrow

The Governments Embarrassing drive for 10 voluntary
will open at IL tomorrow with rally Departmental
Auditorium
One thousand campaign workers
Washington expected to be hand
paign instructions The principal speakers will Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Senate, House to Probe
Leose-Purchose Snoq
BY ALEX PRESTON

Both Of the Capitol will inquiries being directed
this week into why the Government suspended it's lease
purchase building program
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey his representative
expected testify before Senate Public Works subcommittee
at $3.50 Wednesday
Public Works Subcommittee will three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Guard Rings DoorbeIIs
In Drive for Recruits

Members of the District National Guard doorbes
visited homes throughout the yesterday
day drive to sign up recruits.
The 5000 District Guardsmen Of both Army and
Units put in their scheduled hours of drill early the
and then famed out the city ngy and in small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Men between the ages of II
and 35 are eligible to enlist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

The worst episode Mr. Lowe
can recall was the heavy snow
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Rochlin, Steve Shane, Robert
Brooks, and announcer Dave
Perlman.
ADDING TO the school
news, Wendy Sher has been
accepted into the active group
of Sunshine Models. Wendy
is very thrilled as this is
leading to her desired career
in modelling.
Lillian Wald BBG's annual
Harvest Moon Dance was the
perfect way to usher in the
cold weather. But even
though it was cold outside,
it was warm and cozy inside
the Hillel House. Seen dane
ing, gossiping, and munching
on good refreshments were:
Sue Lavine-Marshal Isaac
son, Judy Allen-Mike limb
ler, Evie Arm-Stu Rabinow-
itz, Betty Sacherson-Jack AL
len, Annette Halpern-Dave
Greenberg, Paulette TIalpern-
Larry Deutsch, Libby Serbin-
Sam Oppenheim, Audrey Lu-
kacs-Jim Oliver, Marsha Sill
berman-Steve Shane, and Lit
tie Gail-Jim SilVerman.
I would like to thank all
the kids for that wonderful
18th birthday surprise party
. and also to apologize for
being so unexpecting.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

guard and on essential work
ing crews were absent from
the services.
The big dining hall at the
settlement was beautifully
decorated. The walls were
covered with murals depict
ing the holy days in ancient
Jerusalem. The spirit was
festive. There were many
guests, among them the wild
ow of Colonel Kish, whose
son is in training in Gesher
Hair, and Professor Norman
BentWich who visited a
nephew. There were also the
four young men from the
state of Ghana who are study
ing poultry raising in Gesher
Hair.
THERE WAS much sing
ing and dancing and enter
tainment the following day.
We are going into the tenth
year of Israel independence
as we enter the New Year.
You will hear about the re-
mendous plans Israel is max
ing to mark the festive oc-
casion. Israel expects many
friends from all over the
world to come for the rich
and meaningful celebration.
We hope we will see many
of our friends in Israel in the
New Year.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
New Distributor
Opens Firm Here

Leo Silverstein, a newcom-
er to Tucson, has opened a
new wholesale distributing
business here.
Mr.. Silverstein will be the
local distributor for the
American Kosher Provisions
Co.
The Silversteins came here
from New York City and
have taken up residence at
4557 E. Montecito.
Mr.. Silverstein and his
wife, Muriel, have two daugh-
ters, Ivey Gail, 7 years, and
Bonnie Lynne, 3 years.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
HERE NJ There
By BIG GAYLE GOODMAN

CATALINA HIGH School
can boast of a very capable
schoolpaper editor. Because
of her willingness to take on
responsibilities, senior Fran
Bassist was elected to head
Catalina's Trojan Trumpet
eer.
Several years in journalism
have given her a good back
ground. Fran believes that
every high school student
should take advantage of the
interesting extra curricular
activities offered in Tucson
schools, and she certainly is
setting a good example.
Tucson High School stole
the show last Friday night as
its spirited football team won
a 200 victory over Catalina.
Presenting a superb musical
show at half-time was the
Tucson High Marching 1OO."
Participating in the band
from the Jewish community
are: Joan Fain, 1st clarinetist,
Dave Greenberg, Athelia
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

ger, Harry Gilberg, Morris
Grossman, Mrs. Murray Shift,
Harry Bacal, I. H. Handmak-
er, David N. Ginsburg, Ben
H. Solot, Henry H. Kauf-
mann, Morris c. Rosenbaum,
Mrs. Sol Kamin, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, Marvin Volk, Mrs.
Alex Weiss and Joe Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Letter From Isroel
Holiday Scene In Israel
Is Occasion For Charity

EDITORS NOTE: The
following letter was writ
ten especially for the read
ers of THE ARIZONA
POST by Manya Strauss
from Haifa, Israel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Strauss, prom
inent members of the Tue
son Jewish community cur
rently are making their
home i'm Israel.)
BY MANYA STRAUSS
HAIFA - Shalom and a
Happy New Year!
The Israel housewife is
Just about caught up with
the chores of house-cleaning
after the long Rosh Hasho-
nah weekend.
And again today We are
back standing in long queues
at the meat markets, grocery
and vegetable shops, buying
food for the coming holidays.
SCHOOL IS out this week
and the young mothers bring
along their children while
shopping and the children
find a ready audience to show
off their many talents. 1t
breaks up the monotony OF
waiting in the long lines.
There are many street col
lections for various charities
in between the holidays.
Grade school children were
on the corners of every street
with the familiar blue and
white boxes of the Jewish
National Fund. Sunday was
Crippled Children's day and
Monday was Polio Society
Day.
And just yesterday small
boys in 'yarmulkes' and
sweet, pig-tailed little girls
collected for the religious
school. And today at day
break young working moth
ers were already out collect
ing for a day nursery school.
The long queues at the
food stores made choice tar
gets for these eager solicitors.
The women patiently give to
everything.
But how then should it be?
Is not "Zedokah' a deep
rooted tradition with Jewish
women all over the world?
HARRY AND / were the
guests of our children in
Gesher Hair for the holidays.
Religious services were held
in a new school building fac
ing the Mediterranean. A
friendly synagogue in Naha-
ria provided the two holy
scrolls which were covered
with rich Yemenite embroi-
derry.
The parents who live in
Gesher Hair arranged the
services, but when they came
to the improvised place of
worship, it was already
packed to capacity with the
younger fathers and their
little ones.
Only those young men on
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Mr.. Kramer indicated that
any local representatives of
national agencies who wish
to speak in behalf of their
groups should contact the
Council office to set up an
appearance before the COM
mittee.
SERVING ON the commit
tee will be Stanley Hatcher,
overseas section; J. C. Frucht-
hendler, religious agencies
section; Sidney M. Gilberg,
community relations section;
J. E. Zevin, cultural and edu-
cational section; William
Gordon, national agencies
section; Mrs. Elmer Gold
wyn, health and welfare
agencies.
Morris A. Shanhouse, Ell
mer Present, Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray, Rabbi Marcus Bre-
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
ALLEGATIONS Committee
Workers Named For CJA

David Kramer has been appointed chairman of the
new Combined Jewish Appeal ALLEGATIONS committee.
The committees first task will be to complete the
distribution of $4,000 1857 CJA national agen
ceS meeting of the committee will held Novem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
I7EEN, -. for a limited time only,
save 1000 on ceramic service for with extra cups
O.p.... Sc. 14.95

Enjoy the contemporary chom Of one of these four q.
doy. 47-piece set includes dinner, breed and but,
plotes cups and soUcers vegetable dish. pIote
ereoner and estro cups. Order your set today
District 7-53OO
heot-resstont does oven sofe in dislwo
to-tobe duty newly desjoned
chip-resistont, big fomiIes comfortable bi.
take note you save l0(
eo.onost pottems resist choice of 4
fodno from deteFoents pottems
W6L-0.no 5th Floor oIso Osvy 0,o.s comsn ond A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Layman Dies
Few Days After
Honored By Pope

NEW YORK - (NC) - His
Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, offered Pontifical Re-
QUEEN Mass in st. Patrick's ca
thedral here for Joseph B.
Lynch, who died here a week af-
ter he was named Private
Chamberlain by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
A lawyer and prominent Cath
olic layman, Mr.. Lynch was 64
He died of heart attack at his
home here. He was one of five
New York laymen honored by
the Pope for services to the
Church.
For many years he was a mem
ber OF Cardinal Spellman's Com
mittee of the Laity, a trustee
and treasurer of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, and director of the
New York Catholic Youth Organ
ization. He, was also a Knight
of the Order of Malta. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Katherine v. Lynch, and broth
er Justice Walter A. Lynch of
the State Supreme Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
U.N. and Missionaries Team
Up to Give Water to Afflicted

COT0cA, BOLIVIA - Contami.
mated water which has been the
plague of people here for cen.
turies has finally been cured
thanks TO the combined efforts of
Missionaries and the United Ma
tions Technical Assistance Divi-
sion.
Good drinking water has al
ways been precious commodity
here" reports Father Edward r.
Mannion MaryknolI Missioner
from New York. There is no
such thing as running water here.
The main source of water has
been cistern in the church yard
which holds 10000 liters of wa
ter. In dry spells the cistern
would go empty and people had
to go two or three miles to get
water. Because OF unsanitary CON
ditl0ns here, infant mortality was
about fifty per cent"
The perennial scourge was
finally eliminated with the arrival
of water drilling team from the
U.N. Technical Assistance Divi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

sion. The MsryknolIers contacted
the U.N. specialists who agreed to
drill a well in Cotoca for the cost
of equipment used-s600, which
the missioners quickly got to-
getherF
At Ito feet the technicians
brought in the water. They then
hooked a big suction tube into
the clstern and cleared out the
old water before running pipes
from the well to the cistern.
.'0nce ii was completed, thou
sands of people csme-each car
rying q water Jug" says Father
Mannion. 1T was like a fiesta
TO the people. They are overjoyed
at the thought of drinking safe.
clear, healthy water without fear
of sickness or death"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Pope Honors
Fiue US.
Ldymen
M.c.Wc. News service)

NEW YORK-The title of pri-
vate chamberlain has been be-
slowed by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII on five Catholic laymen of
New York City for their leader
ship and work with Catholic
Charities. This was announced
here by His Eminence Francis.
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York.
The honorees are: John A.
Coleman. partner of the New
York Stock Exchange firm of
Adler, Coleman and Co.; Frank
Nj. Folsom, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the board of
directors of Radio Corporation
of America; Harry c. Hagerty.
financial vice president of Metro
politan Life Insurance CO.; JOS
cph B. Lynch, an attorney; and
Victor d. Ziminsky president of
Victor Ziminsky Co, business
management consultants.
Before the announcement of
the new honors here the 1857 An
nuario Pontificio, published in
Vatican City, listed only 285 lay
Private Chamberlains for the
whole world. OF this number 35
were in the United States and
six were in New York.
Private chamberlains are Sc
lected from outstanding laity of
all nations because of their spec
ial service to the Church. They
are presented with papal briefs
and form part of the pontifical
household.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

soul enters into something
else. maybe q frog or fly. So
fhe extreme position OF some
who would not kill a snat be-
cause the soul Of an ancestor
might be in ii. The kind of ami
NAL our soul inhabifs depends
on how we'll we lived in our
body. Thus the soul must con-
tinue in its pilgrimage TO etetn-
itY through successive re-incsr-
nations until fhe last ripple has
exhausted itself on fhe shore
less sea of the infinite. Only
then does fhe soul find Nirvans
or peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Mission
World
New Mission Church
Dedicated i'm Hawaii

kILEAEU, Hawaii - (NC) -
More than 400 persons were pres.
ent as Bishop James J. Sweeney
of Honolulu dedicated the new
church of st. Sylvester's Mission
here on the Hawaiian island of
Kauai.
The church seats $50 persons.
1t has an octagonal shape, with
the altar at the center, and no
seat is located more than 80 feet
from the altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

BUTTE, Montana - fNC) -
A federal district Judge and his
wife have taken into their home
two Of IL Hungarian refugee
youths who arrived here.
The federal official is Judge
W. d. Murray, a prominent
Catholic laymsn in Montana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
THE BIBLE YET LIyEs7

BENJAMIN and EZECHIEL-two names 80
prominent in the Old Testament But they
are living today far as we are concerned
we mean two girls In india. who just took
these names as they commenced their two
years training, hopefully pleading with US to
ind sponsors who will make it possible for
us TO keep them by sending US S150 for each
year of training in any payments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

ineo o mpIete.
Take Hindu
ism for exam
Pile. The Hin
dUs believe
I h a I o n Q
earthly life is
not enough
in which TO
reach perfec-
fion. Hence
at death the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

POUR MORE YEARS before JOSEPH Lebanon and MAT
THEW lin India the missions priests provided
maintain them Won't adopt by sending Sl00
keep educate Send inaments and it'll
De of sharing his future spostolste for souls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

GOD LOVE YOU to MI. Il
am most happy to send you my
very first personal check /
have ever written-S15 for the
Missions with love" to BIB.
Il found this 81 in a pocket of
my coat. / don't know where it
came from but do know where
it's going" :. to L.F. "Enclos-
ed find So. II represents some
thing I'd like very much to
have" to ME. 'My usual
ten cents a day plus the extra.
money ! made this month
$10."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
THINK TT OVER

Maybe you have many years left. Then, maybe
you'll fulfill Gods mission earth in record time.
Whenever He calls. will surely wan. to have left
behind something Of your earthly goods to further
Gods missions. DON'T TRUST TOMORROW. MAKE
YOUR WILL NOW. and give GODS MISSIONS the
place He deserves In IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

An annuity with The Propa-
sat Of fhe faith will prove in
fsrestins. " you would like 10
know more about our annuity
plan write and ask for our new
pamphlet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

VI you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
No Soul Too Remote
God Love You--
Missionaries Sent Because
Pagan Religions Incomplete

We have to send missionaries
70 ] ,40o, ,00o, 900 pasans, not be-
cause their religions are totally
erroneous, but because fhey are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01


direiy needs small church for his flock Of . few
Catholics in Hamadan, Iran Qormer Persia, takes
Hs back into ancient and biblical history. Inc
Chsldeans are tod1ys survivors of the ancient
proud and mighty ASsyrians. Hamadan, called
An those times Ec0atana, lies halfway between
Baghdad aud fehrsn, present capital Of Iran.
Founded ~ 100 B.C., IL was once the capital OF
the Meues, and later OF the Persians. Cyrus the
Great CONQUERED IT in 55 &c; and Alexander did
IN 324 &c. II was q usual st0p-oyer for travellers
10 RACES, whittier aged Tobias had sent his son
70 collect debt. SO. the Archangel Raphael >,
surely stopped there. SO, today the good Bis]
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

What is good in this religion?
The idea that man of and by
himself cannot make reparation
for his sins. In their view, at
one-ment with God needs pro-
gressive and almost endless
publication. Right! But what
man cannot do, God can do in
becoming man. Being God, the
death of Our Lord for our sins
purchases our redemption once
and for all. We need not 20 into
endless pools once the Blood of
Calvary has touched our soul.
The Hindus are right in know
ing that they cannot redeem
themselves; they are in dark
ness until our missionaries re-
veal to them how the new Ad-
am, Christ, begot a new human
ity through His Death and Re
surrection. Think We not that
our faith is without response
bility! Shall others live in dark
ness, because we have not sac
rificed to provide them with
light? If Christ died for us,
then will we not die to some of
our earthly possessions that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

you'll be making sacrifice day during the holy
smoking candy Did think sending of
the Holy Father STRINGLESS GIFT
sons? Small large they all big his tell
him Of tremendous love
substitute If you unable fast?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSHIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Hindus may be free from their
imperfect knowledge?
Every sacrifice you make for
US We send TO the Holy Father
who makes the distribution. Ev-
cry week lay aside something
through an act of sacrifice, Of
self-deniai, for the Society for
the Proposition of the Faith
which is fhe Holy Fathers own
missionary society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
ST. RAPHAEL SLEPT HERE

IA mas aFpea: TO-DAY iOr BISHOP CheIkho. who
church for his flock Of few hundred ChaIdear
farmer take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Frank Brewster acknowledged
he drew on Transfers union treas
ury, in misuse of funds, but said
he intended to repay the money.