davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Abe CanM.s
Abe Chani0S n
POST OFFICE

THE AMERICAN JEWISH community undoubt-
edly is the best integraed of all Jewish communities
in the history of our people.
Hardly day passes that some event marks the
further emergence of strong and respected Amer
can Jewish community.
The fine and important thing is that the Amer
can Jewish community has been able to shake off
it's veil of fear of "being jewish"
This week, for example, THE ARIZONA POST
received the following note which strongly bears out
point:
II understand you are a paper naming Jewish
peoples events, accomplishments, etc.
II am a Christian friend of Evelyn Mrs
Herbert) Herman and would like the Jewish COM
munity to understand what she is doing for inter-
faith understanding.
Mrs. Herman has given 'Chunakah' latka
party in her home each year for her Christian friends
and has explained and displayed the symbols and the
story of the holiday.
1--WE have enjoyed it and have left with
derful feeling of understanding.
'Our priest, who is very wise man, has ap-
proved this relationship even though the church
sometimes froWns upon such mixing.
I'm appreciation of the hope of better world
relations, I am sending you this note"
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Dovid Schwartz:
Duvid Schwartz:
A Look at The New Year

TEAR OFF the old calendar. Hang up the new
calendar with the beautiful girl on it.
What kind of a year will 1858 be?
have looked into the crystal ball and can fore
tell some things.
The roosters will crow in the morning.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Birds will sing in the tree tops.
AcornS will continue to grow
into oaks.
Beautiful roses and maidens will
blush with beauty.
Young men and women will nes-
tie close to one another.
Cats will purr and meow, dogs will
bark and politicians continue to be
mistaken for statesmen.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

The WEATHER forecast for 1858 is as follows:
In the it will be warm and in the winter, it
is likely to be cold.
Those who are born under the sign of Aquarius
will do we'll to carry umbrellas when it rains or they
will get wet Saturns should wait for the green light
at intersections.
1t will be a good year for the bold but the i'm
petuous should avoid controversy
On account of the confguraton of the starts, it
will be good year to do something about your own
configuration if you are too fat but you may con-
tinue starch in your laundry.
ISRAEL WILL make great splash in 1858 with
the volume little known American Jewish poets such
as YUri Suhl, while completely ignoring Well-knOWn
masters of Jewish verse such H. Leivick, David
Einhorn, Menachem Bareisha, Reuven Eisland Elisha
Landau and Others In vain do also search in 1.-THE
Treasury of Jewish Poetry" for the poems of other
American Jewish poets who have many volumes of
poetry to their credit.
We missed David EdelStat and many others who
made their mark in American Jewish poetry. The
editors of the anthology be forgiven for omittng
some poets the understanding that it is impossible
to include everybody who ever published a line of
verse
But they cannot be forgiven for emitting recog-
nized Jewish poets, authors of many volumes of
poetry while including litte-knoWn and minor poets.
However, regardless of the defects of the Treasury
of Jewish poetry" the book is worth having in every
Jewish family library
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

the celebration of the tenth anniversary of its estab
lshment. The significance of the number ten need
not be stressed. There are the Ten Commandments,
ten fingers and ten toes and ten people required
for "minyan."
Meyer Weisgall, who is in charge of the planning
of the celebration in Israel is arranging to bring lot
of Hollywood and other celebrities to Israel for the
festivities and is even maneUVerng according to
Israel paper to bring the bewtching Mariyn Monroe
there.
20 to be in Israel
When Marilyn is there,
In the year 58."
may replace Hatikvah.
1t used to be thought that only the very religious
would be attached to the Jewish State but it seems
now it is getting to be like Biblical days. when King
Solomon brought the Mariyn Monroe of his day-the
Queen of Sheba-to visit Israel.
According to some Israeli figures, over 100000
tourists expected to visit Israel in 1858 bringing
Israel additional income of between $50 and $25
million And during the anniversary year, multi
tude of national and international conventions will be
held in Israel.
All in all, foresee very active year in 1858,
one which is likely to stretch full twelve months
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
~ ~ ~
CAN YOU IMAGINE, at the longest st

CAN YOU IMAGINE, at the longest stretch
of imagination, such a note being written by a
Christian of a "shtet" in the "old country?
Or can you imagine such a fine relationship be-
tween Jew and Christian in the America of 16 25
or 100 years ago?
Such a letter as this reflects wonderful march
of progress in human relations. But, too, it points
out the proper direction for Jewish communities to
march.
Integraton in the American Jewish community
should mean integration in community activities
such as working for United Community Campaigns
hospital drives and in civic and political movements
But there should be need-and there is
for surrenderng "Yiddshkeit." Our traditions
many and are wonderful. The laws of our Talmud
are so remarkable that they the basis of modern
jurisprudence. Our spiritual, lay and professional
leaders are respected and admired
The American Jewish community, by outward
ly maintaining its JeWishness and still participating
in the daily life of American cities, can show the
world the true greatness of Democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Robert |. Smith Dies;
OfficioI for Rood Unit

Robert L. Smith, Al. director
of public relations for the
American Road Builders Asso-
citation, died Wednesday while
mentioning with his family in
Homestead, Fla.
Mr.. Smith Joined the associa-
ton staff in 1858. Before that,
he directed information serv-
ices for the State and Local
Oficials National Highway
Safety Committee here. He also
served at the Capitol for 10
years as congressional secretary
in charge of legislative research
and press relations. Most of
this time, he was special aide
to former Senator James M.
Mead, Democrat of New York.
Born in Sardinia, N. Y, he
began his career as a reporter
for the Buffalo Courier Ex-
press.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
wife, Anastasia, and a daugh-
ter, Barbara, Of the home
address, 1899 Nicholson street,
HyattSville.
Services viii be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Valleys Flu
neral Home. $500 Rhode Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Mrs. Lovett, 80,
OF Old Family

Mrs. Emma E. Lovett, 80,
whose family has been living in
the Washington area for longer
than $50 years, died Saturday
at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, after long illness.
A widow for over SO years,
Mrs. Lovett. formerly known as
Emma Schmulovitz, lived with
her daughter, Mrs. josephine
Cello, at 6524 Eighth avenue,
HyattsviIle.
She was the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. George C. Talbert.
Mrs. Lovett was a member OF
Albright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
NV.
In addition to Mrs. Cello,
she is survived by a son, 1t
Herman L. Lovett. USNR, re-
tired, Daytona Beach. Fla; sew
en- grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in the Takoma Funeral Home,
254 Carroll street N. w., at IL
am. Wednesday. Burial will
be in the family plot at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
RESIDENTS HIRE PINKERTONS
TO PATROL BLOCK AT NIGHT

NEW YORK (AP)-From o'clock every afternoon
until o'clock the next morning uniformed Pnkerton
guards patrol block Manhattan's East Side
Their salaries paid by 80 residents Of the block
who are putting up $50 each month for the special
protection
AS one resident explained it: you never see foot
patrolman anymore and the radio cars don't do the
trick"
contributor said there hasn't been a burglary on
the boc2d to Sd avenues between 6st and SD streets
since the Pnkertons went on the Job. Another said
the Pnkerons hired because Of series of burQares
in the area
police ofcial denied there had been an upsurge Of
burglaries in the area. there had BEEN he said the
area would have been saturated with policemen.
Among the residents of the block Mrs. Franklin
p, Roosevelt Author John Gunths and Actresses Faye
ANDERSON and TaIulah Bankhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
S. 6. KodoIu,, Jr.,
Civil Engineer
In Puerto Rico

Stanley G. Kadala, jr.. IS. a
civil engineer in Puerto Rico
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kadala, ST., Of AIT Forty.
eighth street NV, died Satur-
day of a stroke in Coral Gables
Hospital, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Kadala was taken to the
Florida hospital after being
stricken in Puerto Rico. where
he was employed by the Navy
Department.
A resident of Puerto Rico for
many years, he was the former
president of the Puerto Rican
chapter Of the American Asso-
citation of Civil Engineers.
He was born in Glencoe, ILL.,,
and had lived in several Latin
American countries. He was a
graduate of the College of Ag-
riculture at Mayaguez, Puerto
Rico, and received his masters
degree in engineering from
Johns Hopkins University.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Ka-
dala is survived by his widow,
Maria Luz Amador Kadala, and
two children, Evelyn and Philip;
five brothers, Edward E. Of
3947 Lantern court, Silver
Spring, Md; Enrol R. and Ken
meth Irving, both of the Forty
eighth street address; Roger
H. and Robert J. of Caracas,
Venezuela, and two sisters, Mrs.
Linda Urristieta, also Of Ca
racas, and Mrs. Beatrice O'Hara
Of Washington.
Services will be held tomor-
row In Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
ChorityGets
Benders' Pay
For CIeunup

CLEVELAND. Sept. 8 (AP)
The $250-a-day pay received
by former United States SEN
ator George H. Bender as head
of a Transfers Union cleanup
committee will be turned over
to charity, Mr.. Bender said to-
day.
Transfers President James
r. Hoffa appointed the COM
mittee to follow up disclosures
by the Senate Rackets Commit
tee of corruption in the Ia
million member union, The
Teamsters will pay the COM
mittee's salaries.
Denying charges he would
attempt to whitewash racket
eering in the union, Mr.. Ben
der said he had accepted the
appointment for what good ]
can do"
I'VE will make recommends
|tions," he said, "and II those
Recommendations aren't fol-
lowed. then well get out"
OF the s250-a-day pay, he
lsaid:
II don't need the money. I'm
in comfortable circumstances
Anyway, it's not a 3D-day-a-
month job. Wen probably work
three or four days a month"
The former Republican Sen
ator, who operates an insur-
ance firm here, said he hadn't
decided on which charity would
receive the money.
He fired back also at the
Senate Rackets Committee fol
requesting a list of contributor:
to his unsuccessful bid for re-
election in 1856. Ted w. Brown
Ohio Secretary of State, said
the list wa stunned over to
committee investigators last
week end.
Mr.. Bender said he tried to
turn over the records to the
committee in Washington last
week, but was rebuffed. He
added that the records also
were available in his Washing
ton Office.
None Of the names on the
contributors list was identifi-
able with the Teamsters Union.
He accused the committe Of
publicity seeking and added:
II think it's horribly unfair
to assume a person who takes a
certain job has a certain ak to
grind. What on earth is wrong
with what we're doing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Van Putten Rites
Held in Seattle

Services for Capt. Ellsworth
Harper Van Patten, "a, q re-
tired Naval officer, who died
Thursday at his home in
Seattle, WASH. were held Sat-
urday in Seattle.
Born in Portsmouth, Va,
Capt. Van Patten had over IL
years of active naval duty be-
fore he retired in 1916 as dis
trict supply ofncer for the 18th
Naval District.
He served as assistant chief
of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts from 1889 to 1912.
Capt. Van Patten was a mem
Der of the Army and Navy
Club here and the Army-Navy
Country Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn: two sons, John Harper
Van Patten, Of Seattle, and
Ellsworth Harper Van Patten,
jr., of Phoenix, Ariz.; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorsey Bailey, Seattle.
and six grandchildren. A
brother, I. T. Van Patten. and
o sister, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert,
both of Norfolk, also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Harry B. Barker,
Retired Chief of
Fire Battalion

Harry B. Barker, n. retired
Metropolitan Fire Department
battalion chief. died yesterday
at his home at ala Garrison
street NV.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent, Chief Barker was a vet
eran of SO years in the Fire
Department. beginning his ca
reer in 1908 at Engine Company
No. II. He became chief Of the
second battalion in 1892, with
headquarters at No. 2 Truck
Co. at New Hampshire and M
streets NV. Chief Barker
served for nine years in this
position, where he supervised
five engine and two truck
companies. He retired for dis
ability in 1941.
A Mason, he was a member
Of Hiram Lodge No. 10 for so
years. He also belonged to the
lexington Presbyterian Church
Chief Barker is survived BY
his widow. Mrs. Mabel Newman
Barker Of the home address;
three children, Mrs. Bruce s
Cotton Of Tilden Gardens
Apartments: Frank N. Barker
Of Galveston, Tex, and William
e. Barker, 1924 North Fourth
street, Arlington: three grad
children. and one greatgrand-
child. A sister, Mrs. Hattie "
White, Of 1910 North Capitol
street, also survives.
Services viii be held at II
am. Wednesday in the s. H
Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. with
BURIAL in lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Mrs. Clicks Rites
Planned Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Alice T.
Click. Il, wife Of Army 1t. Col.
Ralph M. Click, who died FRI
day en- route from Germany,
will be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Click is stationed in
Goppingen. Germany. with the
oath Armored Division.
Mrs. Click also is survived by
two children, William M. and
Kingsley; her father, William
T. Tiers, ST.; two brothers and
two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Dr.. Lucius Porter,
Chino Missionary

BELOIT, Wis. Sept. 8 (AP)
DIR. Lucius Porter, rs, q
Congregational missionary to
China for a. years and former
dean and professor of philoso-
ply at Yenching University,
Peking. died yesterday at q
Beloit hospital.
DR.. Porter, whose wife died
in 1856. had been living In
Beloit since 1919 when the
Communist government Of
China released him from in
ternment. During the Japanese
occupation he was held pri-
soner on the campus of YEN
ching University. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Dr.. Max GrotewchI

KEEL, Germany, Sept. 8
CAP) DIR. Max Grotewahl, "a.
Arctic explorer and founder and
director Of the Kiel Archive for
Polar Research, died here
during the week end. He was an
adviser of the American Polar
Society h Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Grandma Moses, 90,
Goes in SecIusion

EAGLE BRIDGE, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Famed painter
Grandma Moses, feeble and
suffering from arthritis. spent
her 98th birthday yesterday
carefully guarded from the
public.
Grandma was taken from
home to an undisclosed spot
for the day. Lloyd Moses. a
son, said it was done to protect
her from excitement and from
the curious who might try to
visit her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

land avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the James Archer Smith
Hospital, Homestead, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Samuel S. Strisik

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)
Samuel s. Strisik, 81. presi-
dent Of the New York Produce
Exchange. died Saturday at
Doctors Hospital. Mr.. Strisik,
a flour broker. had been i'll a
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Horses outnumbered

DIES MONIES, wa.--Motor
vehicles in use on American
FARMS :outnumber horses and
mules almost 2 to /.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

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ter call DE 4-3235 40 Oak St
Adv. I7-tf
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forever. Get Star" Browning's
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BE SURE-Insure with Harvey
M. Fike. representing the Breth-
rem Mutual Insurance Co., Rt. 2,
Oakland, DE 4-4450.-Adv 46-20t#
AVAILABLE NOW - Pickup
truck and driver for hauling coal,
preferably from local mine. Call
DE 4-3636. Francis Rice.-Adv. 46-
If.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked Ii
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency. DE 4-2137, Oakland, Md
Adv. 37-tf.
HOOK UP on the cable for
better TV reception in Oakland.
Installation charge only SIS which
can be spread over many months,
plus $3.50 regular monthly cable
charge. Ask about our budget
deal Call Ace Radio and Electric
Service today, DE 4-2679. ADV.
44-tf.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
National Defense and Private
Enterprise

NdtIOndi DeienSe ana Private
Enterprise
The time has come when we
must recognize the fundamental
strengths inherent in the Ameri-
can way of life and use them to
our utmost potential. We are in
contest of conflicting ideologies.
The Strengthening of our de-
fenses placed responsibilities on
both Government and private en-
terprise The Executive branch is
constantly evaluating the capabil-
tiles and intentions of our adver-
saries, our allies, and the uncom-
mitted nations. From these assess
mcnts, programs are developed to
produce offensive and defensive
forces which will deter aggres-
sion and enhance the peace of the
world The Congress reviews the
plans prepared by the Executive,
makes notifications, authorizes
their execution. and then appro-
PIRATES the necessary funds. We
look, however to private enter
prise to undertake fundamental
research, to develop weapons, and
to produce them.
Our industrial strength lies not
alone in the facilities to produce
planes. ships, missiles. rockets,
tanks and guns. but also in the in
dustries producing chemicals. pc
troleum. steel. aluminium. mag
nesium. and other non-ferrous
metals, as well as the tranSporta-
ton and communication facilities
to tie our economy together. In
World War II the Manhattan Dis
trict was charged with the de-
velopment of the atomic bomb
Some believe that this Govern
ment group was solely respon-
sible for its production. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
Government officials made the de-
cision to embark on this project,
and co-ordinated its progress. But,
private enterprise built the Oak
Ridge Diffusion Plant and the
Hanford Plutonium Plant
Private enterprise must pay a
continuing additional role in main
tanning our defense. We require a
sound and ever-eXpanding economy
if we are to preserve fiscal sta
bility and avoid budgetary deficits
while undertaking the added mill
tary burdens we must now assume
Our economy generates the tax re-
venues necessary to finance Gov
ernment programs. Profits provide
the incentive and impetus for eX-
pansiOn.
Even in time of crisis we can
enjoy the high standards of liv-
ing and the military strength
which our economy, integrating
large and small enterprises
through free markets, makes pos
sible. We can do this without reg
imentation and without losing
opportunities for the individual. 1t
is conceivable that the present
Cold War could last for many years.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
PUBLIC SALE
or DAIRY COWS AND
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY. THE 22nd DAY
OF FEBRU AIRY, 1858
/ o,cIocK ?. M. SHARE

/ O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP
I will sell at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder at
my farm, located six miles east of
Grafton, w. Va. near Maple
Springs church. one half mile off
U. S. route so, the following:
THIRTY HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
Consisting of one registered
HOlstein, four grade Holsteins, 2
Durham Cows, 2 Guernsey Cows,
20 Guernsey and Jersey Cows.
Most of these cows are Springers
or in production new Three
GUERNSEY Heifers to freshen in
early fall.
EQUIPMENT
One Wilson Milk Cooler. 8 10
gallon cans capacity. spray type;
DeLaval Milking Machine. fully
equipped. three unit magnetic
type: Stainless Steel Strainer. 49,
quart size, u 10-gallon milk Cans,
2 8-gallon milk Cans.
Reason for selling: I have other
business to take care Of which
takes all of my time.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
JOHN T. MILLER, Owner
Thornton, West Va.
Adv. 50-2t
The Republican., 1958-02-20
1s&5SgEEA
OGNq 7lse "FSsGm&e IzS
eaSNSs5D
@onsusssmsa De wtss s. hyde s.h District, Aaorylond

The president continues TO be
fortnight in his discussion OF
the economic problems confront
ing this nation. I share his deep
concern for the unemployed. And
! am certain that every American.
regardless Of his political perSua-
sion or party affiliation regrets
any decrease in the total number
Of employed persons in this cOun-
try. To keep factories humming
and men at work is 4 major aim
of the President and Of our people.
Our free economy functions best
when confidence in our institu-
tions is at its highest. Our free
competitive system depends a
great deal on the frame Of mind of
the people.
! am amazed at some who, for
one reason or another. would
frightcn our citizens into believing
that we are headed for major
depression. And I protest the use
of distorted information to gain
an audience for pet political or
economic theories.
To picture people suffering from
the results of natural disaster-pro-
longed drought or excessive rainfall
as occurred recently in Tennessee.
Mississippi, and Arkansas-as vic
Tins of the current business slow
down is dishonest. Yet that is be-
ing done I do not believe in COW
ering up or in CLOSING over eco
nomic facts, neither do I believe in
misreprescnting them
II is Just such distortion Of fact
that can cause people to become
worried, to lose confidence. and
to curtail their normal buying. Tn
necessary reduction in normal
buying has far-reaching cffects-it
can throw men out of work.
wish to call your attention to
the Music for Young Americans
a series of free concerts to be
given by Washington's National
symphony Orchestra during the
five-week period from April %
through May 25. In conjunction
with these concerts, the National
symphony viii again hold the
Merriweather Post Contest which
is open to all high school violinists.
pianists, and cellists. Winner will
receive the MerriWeather Post
Award-S2.0 600 and a guest solo ap-
poarance with the National Sym
phOny.
Free tickets for the concerts,
and further information about the
contest, may be obtained by writ
ing Mr. Ralph Black, Manager,
The Republican., 1958-02-20

Still, security rests upon Ameri-
can industry--its research facil-
ities and its organizational skills.
It's capacity to perform difficult
chronological tasks are an essential
element to our survival. Private
enterprise is in the front in to-
days theological battle.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
ORDER NIsI

by the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. that the sale of the real estate
of Elizabeth Hickman, deceased, made by
Altha Collier, Executrix of the last will
and testament of the said deceased. and
this day reported to this Court by said
Executrix, be ratified and confirmed. un-
less cause to the contrary be shown on OF
before the 10th day Of March, 1883 pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty. Maryland. for three successive weeks
before the 2Sth day Of February. 1858.
The report states the amount of sale tc
be 100000.
VERNE r. SMOUSE
Register of Wills
True Copy-Test:
Vernie r. Smouse, Register of Wills.
ADV. 49-3t.