davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

publica Dominicana, con Peron.
Barrios explic6 que todos Sc
presentaron en- la Embajada a
las 9 de la noche del %, para eva
dir posibles problemas durante es-
tas horas de des6rdenes".
Agrego que Peron permanecio
en- SUI casa de Caracas durante los
dltimos dias, hasta que Sc refu.
gi6 en- la Embajada, y desmintio
rotundamente que Peron hubiese
tratado de huir de Venezuela CO.
mo decia una version.
BarrioS dijo que no saba GUAM
do o como Peron dejaria la En-
bajada y que no tiene la menor
idea del paradero de Guillermo
Patricio Kelly, Los unico que d.
jo fue que Kelly habia desapare-
cido hace varios dias.
CELEBRAN EN- MARACAIB0
MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Enc.
26.-(UP).-Mas de diez mil per
sonas Sc reunieron aver en- la pla-
"a publica de Maracaibo para &C.
lebrar la caida del regimen de
Marcos Perez Jimenez y escuchar
la palabra de seis oradores de di-
ferentes partidos politicos que pro-
clamaron ell retorno a la civilidad.
Con posterioridad a esa mani,
festacion ell Commando de la Guar
nicion Numero Dos de Maracaibo
prohibi6 toda clase de manifesto
clones y mitines.
Aver rueron liberados por la
Junta de Gobierno Is presses po-
liticos entire los cuales figura ell
conocido medico Jesus Paz Gala
rraga, ell dirigente obrero Ismael
Ordaz y Luis Vera. Sc informo
que solo quedan ocho detenidos
que Seran puestos en- libertad pro-
ximamente.
CALDERA CONFERENCIA
EN-. N. Y.
NUEVA YORK, Enero Is. (UP)
Ell DR.. Rafael Caldera, Secretario
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
BONOS POR S25 MILLONES
PARA FUENTES FLUVIALES

SAN JUAN-La Junta de Co.
bierno del Banco Gubernamental
Y la Junta de Directories de la Au-
toridad de las Fuentes Fluviales,
reunidas en- La Fortaleza, adjudi-
caron $25 millones en- bonos de la
AFT a un grupo de inversionistas
encabezados por ell First Boston
Corporation, Ira Haupt and Corpo-
ration, y P ]. Won Ingen and Com
pany Incorporate, a I'm costo de
interes promedio de 4,167.12 por
ciento.
Ell anuncio fue hecho aver por
ell director executive de la AFT,
senior Sol Luis Descartes y ell pre-
sidente del Banco Gubernamental
doctor Rafael Pic6, agregando que
ell BIG actuo de agente fiscal en- es-
ia transaction.
La information indica ademas
que la venta fue negociada por $25
millones de bonos fechados que
la venta fue negociada por $25
uno de enero de 1858 y con
vencimientos en- series desde Ell 1ro.
de enero de 1860 hasta ell 1ro. de
enero de 1895 Los bonos que ven-
cen desde 1860 hasta 1865 tienen
un cupon de S por ciento; del 1866
al 1869, de 3.5 por ciento; del 1870
al 1857, de 3.75 por ciento; del 49,
rs al 1879, de 3 80 por ciento; del
1880 al 1885, de 4 por ciento y del
1886 al 1895, de 40 por ciento.
NO ELIMINARAN
Ell "VlADUCTO"
SAN JUAN--El Departamento
de Obras Publicas no proyecta por
ahora eliminar ell "viaducto" que
Sc halla en- la %carretera militar en-
la intersection de dicha via con la
carretera que conduce a Catano,
Amelia, Sabana, Bay View, Palo 81
co y ell Campamento Buchanan.
Obras Publicas informo que nc
habia la intenc.on de proceder
la elimination del mencionado "vis
ducto". Ell "viaducto" continuara
en- su sitio como parte del paisaje
de la ~carretera que Sc alarga desde
San Juan hacia ell Oeste.
Los automovislistas que recorren
diariamente ess via publica sostie
men que ell llamsdo "viaducto" orr
gina tapones de hasta dos kilome
tros y en- ocasiones contribute a az
cidentes de transito.
-Consideran ademas los automo
vilistas que va este "viaducto" nc
esta llenando ninguna mission cor
la elimination del ferrocarril. E.
"viaducto" fue construido para que
ell tren continuara su Marcia hacis
la Isla sin obstruir ell transito dc
automobiles.
$4,000, 900 PARA ALCANTA.
RILLADO PLUVIAL DE
SAN JUAN
SAN JUAN - En- ell Primer
Programa Economico de Seis Ano,
del Municipio de San Juan Sc asig,
ma la suma global de $4,800,0 0t
para la construction del ~alcantari
llado pluvial de la Capital.
En- relaci6n al problema del al
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
LA ZAFRA

Por resolution del Ministro de
Agriculture, fueHon autorizados rs
centrales azucareros para que ini-
Glen la p~resente zafra, antes del
dia 81 del actual mes y otros l6
para que den comienzo antics del
is de febrero. va estan moliendo
% ingenios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

H0Aa
Is de febrero. va estan moliendo
90 ingenios.
Sc SUICIDE UN OFFICIAL
BESIDE Cardenas Matanzas Sc re-
porto que ell Teniente de la Mari
ma de Guerra, Juan Hernandez
Quintana, Jefe del Apostadero Ma
val de aquelIa ciudad, Sc suicide
disparandose un balazo en- ell pc
cho sin que Sc conozcan los mott
vos que tuvo para clio.
LA PUBLICIDAD EN- CUBA
En- la session del Club Rotario
de La Habana, I'm publicitario Gu
bano declare al hacer uso de la pa
labra que para ell aro actual, las
perspectivas en- ese campo son ha-
lagadoras va que la economic ma
cional seguira tendencias alcistas,
tanto en- los salaries como en- las
inversiones y en- los ingresos ma
cionales. Dijo tambien que no obs
tante sera fundamental que Sc
mantenga una observation cons
tante sobre la economic norteame-
ricana, debido a la Influenza de
la misma sobre la nuestra.
SENTIDO ,DECESO
PALMA SORIANO, Oriente, -
En- la manana de hoy falleci6 la
sonora Deble Thumas, viuda de
Elias y madre del actual alcalde
de Bayamo senior Bias Elias.
Este fallecimiento produjo hon.
do sentimiento en- ell mundo politi.
CO y social del Cauto. La finada
sera sepultada esta tarde, acompa.
nando Ell cadaver ell pueblo en- &c.
neral, que Sc une al duelo de Ia
estimada familia.
LA COLECTA SALESIANA
Ell dia 81 del corriente Sc efec.
tuara en- esta ciudad la colecta .
beneficio de las obras salesianas
de San Juan Bosco, esperandose
la cooperation a la misma de tods
la ciudadania santiaguera.
ELECCIONEs ANULADAS
81 Tribunal Contencioso electo
raj, anul6 las elecciones primaria'
del Partido Liberal en- ell barrie
Guanabana. %ordenandose nueva'
elecciones. Para la nulidad 81
utilizaron los libros de afiliados.
Para las ocho de la ma1ana est:
senalada la vista del recurso d.
Legislatures matanceros Fernando
Rodriguez Aragon y Antel Aguila,
Robaina, contra las elecciones pri
marias en- TODD Ell termino de Car
denas.
DOS AMOS DE
La Audiencia conden6 a do
amos de reclusion en- un reforma
torio juvenil, por robo, a Juvena
Ramirez Perez, de II amos de edad
sin domicilio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Los candidates presidenciales
oposicion ORES. Ramon Grau
San Martin y Carlos Marquee Ster-
ling, han expresado que no concu-
rririan a I'm proceso electoral de
mantenerse la censura, va que les
priva a ellos del derecho de deba-
tie publico, mientras que los gu
bernamentales tienen a su dispo-
sicion todos los medios de propa-
Ganda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
LAS coRRmAs DE ToROs.

Frente a los propositos de inn
plantar en- c Ia las corridas de to-
ros como attraction turistica, han
formulado su protesta nuevamente
distintas instituciones publicas, en-
ire elias ell Bando de Piedad, que
declare que de acuerdo con ell CO.
digo de defensa social, constitute
un delito csc espectaculo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
INTERCAMBIO CULTURAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

di-
ce que Russia y Estados Unidos es-
tan va listos para firmar I'm acuer-
do sobre intercambio cultural, que
comprende desde programs de te-
lewiston a Turismo entire las dos ma
clones que estar tan divididas en-
sus puntos de vista sobre la confe-
rencia de iefes &c gobierno.
AL mismo tempo ell embajador
russo, Zergi zarubin, propuso de
nuevo al vicepresidente Richard
Nixon un intercambio de visitas
entire d~elegacoines del congreso
norteamericano y del Soviet Su-
premo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Ell NAL TEMPO

Toda la republica, en- especial
Occidente y centric, continua bajo
los efectos del NAL tempo, con in
tensas lluvias y vientos que en- oca-
stones alcanzaron 40 millas por
bora. Inundaciones en- ciudades y
campos, danoS en- las cosechas, de-
rrumbes de casas han sucedido en-
ell dia de aver. Numerosos ingenios
que va habfan comenzado las labo-
res de la zafra, han tenido que sus-
pender las mismas, debfdo a que
los campos sc han anegado.
REUNION GOVERNMENTAL
AL cierre de esta edicion Sc esta-
"a efectuando los actos de consti-
tucion de las asambleas nacionales
de los partidos Accion Pro~~"sista,
Democratic, Union Radical y Libe-
rales que son los que integran la
Coalici6n gubernamental.
Sc dispuso que una vez integra-
das todas las asambleas nacionales
en- distintos locales, las cuatro Sc
reuniran en- ell edificio del Cen
tro Asturiano de La Habana, para
I'm acto de s~olidaridad guberna.
mental. Haran uso de la palabra
un. representante por cada partido
v ell resumen 10 hara ell General
Batista que anuncio su a%sistencia
al acto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
CALDERA
EN-. N. ".

NUEVA YORK, Enero Is. (UP)
Ell DR.. Rafael Caldera, Secretario
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
10 LANZO Ell .CABALLO

Fue asistido en- Emergencies el
menor Rolando Quijada de 8 amos
de edad, ell que presenta una gra.
We fractura que sufrio al caer de
un caballo en- ell que corria a gran
velocidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Habana dio a luz la nina de once
amos Rosa Esther Gonzalez Garcia,
vecina del Reparto Ell Auto, I'm
var6n que peso al nacer 8 libraS y
IA onzas, encontrandose ambos en-
buen estado de salud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

lViene lie la Primeral

por via aerea despues de su vista
"misteriosa" de "a horas a Bagdad.
Ell jefe del goblerno regreso mu-
cho antes de comenzar la reunion
del Consejo del Pacto de Bagdad,
senalada para ell lunes.
FuncionarioS de Turquia e Irak
rehusaron hacer concentrates sobre
ell viaje, limitandose a admitir que
tuvo que yer con asuntos del citado
Pacto.
En- una fuente local Sc dijo que
Menderes viaio a Bagdad para ira
tar de persuadir al Primer Minis
tro de Irak, Abdul Wahab Miriam,
para que aSista a la co%nferencia.
CHURCHILL NO ESTA
,ENFERMO
ROQUEBRUNECap Martin, Fran
cia. - I'm portavoz de sir Winston
Churchill nego esta noche "categ6-
ricamente" que ell anciano esta-
dista tengs otra cosa que no sea
ia mejor Salud possible
Ell portavoz hizo esa declaration
en- la villa de Emory Reeves, editor
de las obras de Churchill y amigo
de este. Anadio que Churchill tu-
vo invitados a conner esta noche,
los tuvo aver y goza de excelente
salud. FL ex primer ministro tiene
83 amos de edad
"No podemos comprender-pro-
| siguio-las notitias del extraniero
de que sir Winston pasa mucho
tempo en- la CANA y hasta que pin
ia en- SUI lecho. Hemos tenido do
cenas de llamadas telefonicas en-
las ultimas "a horas de personals
preocupadaS. En- realidad sir Wins.
ton disfruta inmensamente de su
estadia aqui, sale a pasear con re-
gularidad y solo va a la CANA para
dormir."
INTERCAMBIO CULTURAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26


AL circular esta edicion estara
reunido ell Consejo de Minister'S,
habiendose asegurado que sera dis
puesta nuevamente la suspension
de las garantias constituencies,
pero solamente en- la provincial de
Oriente, donde Sc mantiene ell TO-
co insurrecional de la Sierra Macs.
ira.
Ell periodic de la suspension de
la ~garantias termina ell proximo
lunes 81, a las doce de la noche,
momento en- que quedaran resta.
blecidas acknowledgements, 81 no Sc
dispone una nueva suspension. Es.
tfmase que Ia censura. de prensa
sera levantada, aun cuando Sc man
tenga en- suspense los derechos in.
dividuales. La revision previa de
las noticias, esta en- vigor, desde
hace mas de 6 meses.
Aun cuando no Sc han emitido
declaraciones oficiales Sc conocid
que en- Consejo de Ministries hay
partidarios de mantener la suspen.
sion de las garantias por otro pc,
riodo de As dias, mientras que
otros estiman que no es possible il
a un proceso electoral bajo ell re
gimen de suspension en vigor &C
tualmente. Sin embargo, de name
ra oficiosa, Sc conoci6 que la cen
sura de prensa no sera restableci
da nuevamente por 10 cual a par
tir del martes frncionara la liber
tad de information en- toda la re
publica con exception de La region
oriental
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
LA COLECTA SALESIANA

Ell dia 81 del corriente Sc efec-
tuara en- esta ciudad la colecta a
beneficio de las obras salesianas
de San Juan Bosco, esperandose
la cooperation a la misma de toda
Ia ciudadania santiaguera,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

SANTA LUCIA, Oriente - Ma.
rio Chale Vela, togonero del ferro.
carril de este ingenio, puso fin a su
vida ahorcandose. Sc desconocen
las csusas que 10 hayan impulsado
a tan fatal determination. Ell casa
es lamentado por tratarse de uu
laborioso padre de amilia,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

FOR BAKING BISCUITS. WAFFLEs.
HOT CAKES. ETC.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Table Napkins HUDSON

Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 ,.s.- s.a 4ec
lone Peaches Slices p.k. 1s,s. 20: s5c
NufIey Morqcrine 7 siss. ass z sls.. Id.s; 3qc
HelImonn's Moyonnoisees"sss;.;ss' ss7se
Stuffed Olives A,laoss s... shss sss.., 33e
Libby Sauerkrauf z s.ss s.s. 35e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Symphony Plans
An 'Operu Night

The National Symphony Or
chestra will present italian
Opera Night" at $50 pm,
March 81, at the University
Of Maryland and March 20 in
Constitution Hall.
Singing arias from Italian
operas will be Laurel Hurley,
soprano. and Thomas Hay
ward, tenor. Of the Metro
politan Opera Company; Cecilia
Ward. mezzo soprano of the
NBC Opera, and John Reardon,
baritone of the New York City
Opera Company.
Joseph RoSenstock, who d.
rected the symphony last year
in a concert version of La
Boheme." will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

BICOo vi OIDd1l 1SCAACWd1. 4AlC
congress was sponsored by the
National Housing Center and
the American Council to I'm
prove Our Neighborhoods (AC-
TION.
The two-day conferences
demonstrated, according to the
sponsors, that more builders
want to get into urban renewal
and city development officials
want more small builders to |
participate in the projects.
Mr.. Steiner sought to dispel
the impression that only big
developers are interested in the
projects. A recent check in
dictated there are 124 builders
who have bought land for re-
development projects or agreed
to buy land. he explained.
Some of them are very small
builders or very small COM
panies," he added.
He reported that the process
Of slum clearance and re-
development set up by the
Housing Act of 1949 is now a
demonStrable success. He went
on to say that large commit
ments have been made to the
rehabilitation and conserva-
ton side of urban renewal pro-
vided in the 1854 act which
are yet to be fulfilled.
There are now about 500
urban renewal projects under
one form or another Of Fed
eral aid contracts in approx
mately 800 cities" he said. by
the end Of this year, for the
first time, the number Of prof.
ects in execution will exceed
those in planning"
Turning to rehabilitation as
contrasted to slum clearance
and rebuilding. he said that.
at the end Of December, there
were nearly 100 projects under
one form or another of Federal
aid contracts. each involving at
least a substantial amount of
rehabilitation. The total acre
age Of these projects, he said,
is almost $4,000.
Richard G. Hughes, chair
man of the Housing Center's
trustees and chairman Of the
congress. summed up the con-
ference by saying rehabilitation
Of old properties is necessary to
solve the problem Of urban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Luymen to Speak
AtChur.ch Sessions

Leaders in various profess
sions and businesses will speak
at q "Laymen's Conference on
Christian Living" to be held at
7:30 pm. today through April
IS in First Baptist Church.
2932 King street, Alexandria,
Va.
The speakers will also take
part in seminars, question-and-
answer periods, civic club and
radio appearances and other
activities.
The conference is being
sponsored by the Committee of
Ninety, men who meet regu-
larry Saturday mornings in the
church with the objective of
bringing Christianity more
fully into the daily lives of
more men of all occupations. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

blight. He emphasized that
there are business opportunities
for builders in both the urban
renewal and rehabilitation pro-
grams. Federal agencies are
trying to make the programs
work, he asserted, and they
need the determination Of all
to carry them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Urban Renewal Success
Put Up to Local Officials

r. L. Steiner Urban Renewal Commissioner yesterday
the urban rebuilding rehabilitation pro-
local officials and the developers carry
out the programs
The Federal Government influence those programs
only limited degree he told the Building Industry Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

information about DEFICIENCIES
in q building before they sign
q sales contract.
Mr.. Kyle. noted that some
home buyers have experienced
"burdensome and sometimes
tragic financial hardships"
when faced with District orders
to make substantial repairs
after buying their dwellings.
To prevent this. Mr.. Kyle
emphasized, it would be neces-
sary to establish. within the
District government, some type
Of efficient and expeditions
machinery" so agents could re-
quest and secure immediate in
spections for code compliance
Of houses having obvious or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Mclean Area Builders
See Benefit in GA Site

Homebuilders in the Mclean
Langley area Of nearby Vir-
ginia are looking forward to a
stable housing boom in their
section now that advance site
work on the $46-million Central
Intelligence Agency headquar-
tiers is well under way.
They also say they note de-
veloping interest in the across
the-Potomac area as a result
Of the current project to extend
the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway upriver to the
CHA headquarters site and be-
yond.
The agency's new site con-
sists Of approximately 1875
acres. Plans call for it to be
screened by trees. 1t is adjacent
to Bureau Of Public Roads land,
between Route 1913 and the ex-
tension Of the parkway. at a
point east Of Langley.
North American Contracting
Corp. received a contract in
January to grade and improve
the site. Estimates were that
this work would require about
seven months.
Harrison & Abramowitz, New
York architects chosen to de-
sign the building, are at present
producing the working draw
ings, which Federal officials
hope will be completed this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
4-BEDROOM RAMBLER-$22,45
Recreation Room; 21z Boths; Extros

6O25 BERKSHIRE DR., Bethesda-In lovely wildwood
Manor near Grosvenor and St. James schools Big liv
rm.: dining ell takes complete din. rm. set todayS
kitchen with everything bedrms baths big closets
On lower level (above ground 4th bedrm 4 bath, big
rec. rm. with fireplace, utility rooms. Washer dryer
air conditioner bar bar Stools awnings etc. FILA deal
o. K. with small down payment. Acc bus and bis to
D. c. Ia blocks Ewes, OIL. 2-0l82
Georgetown Wildwood Manor right
Cheshire to Berkshire, right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BETHESDA-C0NVENIENcE PLUS
Our Lody Of Lourdes-B.c.c.
Express Bus ! bIoek-$l9 $3.50

45I9 MIDDLETON LANE-First offering of brick Co.
lonal twn-size bedrms porch garage walk out base
ment, walkup attic. Ewes, OIL. 2-5757.
blocks East-West TO Middleton
Lane, right to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Spokesman for CHA said to-
day it was expected the Public
Buildings Service would be in
position to let a construction
contract by late this year and
that the building would be
completed lateqin 1860 or early
In 1861.
Extension Of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
to the site is expected to be
completed by midsummer of
1863. officials said.
The huge headquarters build
ing will contain more than q
million square feet of space
and viii house CHA employees
variously estimated as totaling
$4,000 or $4,000. The exact
number Of such employees has
never been disclosed.
Maximum height Of the
structure will be eight stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

potential major housing law
violations.
He told the commissioner
that the District Savings and
Loan League is cooperating
with the realty body in study
ing the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Realty Board
Seeks D. G. Plan
For Inspections

The Washington Real Estate
Board has asked the District
to set up a program through
which brokers could arrange
for prompt inspection Of houses
suspected Of having major
housing code violations.
In q letter to District En-
gineer Commissioner yelling,
Board President Edward j.
Kyle said the request is aimed
at giving potential buyers full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ID. c. Contracts
For Construction
Up IA Per Cent

Contracts awarded during
January for future construction
in the District amounted to
$13. 759. 0OO-l4 per cent above
the same month Of 1857, ac-
cording to the F. w. Dodge
Corp. construction news firm.
OF this total, $5.176.000 were
residential contracts, a Sub
stantial" gain over January,
1857, the firm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Moisture Fucts

When the floor Of q kitchen,
eight feet by ten feet. is washed
with soapy water and rinsed
with clear water, "a pounds Of
water vapor are released in the
home. The amount Of moisture
given of by house plants Is
nearly equal in volume to the
amount of water required to
water the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Store Never Gets Hot

The discovery Of cooking over
magnetic coils. which set up
eddy currents and keep utensils
floating 2 inches above the
surface of q range. has made
it possible to build kitchen
stoves out of wood. The mag
netic. currents do the cooking
and the wooden stove never
gets hot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
OFF KENSINGToN PARKWAY
Brick 4-LeveI, Z Boths-S23 900

3S03 CALVERT PLACE-Spacious liv I'm. with fire.
place and studio ceiling; up few steps, bedrmsr
bath. Down few steps. dining rm opens on level to
garden Big kitchen with dnette for people smaller
bedrm. another bath. On lowest level. gas furnace
laundry, workshop area, exit to side yard. Driveway
FILA deal o. K. assume large "A % trust Immediate
occupancy. Ewes, OIL 7-9549.
Conn Ave- right Kensn0toH Parkway past
Rd. Warrington St. left Calvert and BoOey sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CHEVY CHASE-oH Bradley Lone

69Ia OAKRIDGE AVE.-Large rooms fine living room
with fireplace bay window in dining room table space
in kitchen; large pantry On End floor, lovely bed
rooms, baths On 3rd floor bedrooms. Screened
porch. Full basement; gas hot-water heat Garage;
patio Lot 100 feet WIDE trees Ewes, EN-. 32255
From cherry left ThOrnOpple to
OdkTidoe and sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BETHESDA-3 Bedrms., Rec. RIM.

1922 E ID w AR d
AVE.-N e q r st.
James Chur C h.
Separate dinin g
rm. 13x10; kitchen
has table space, q
door refgr, etc. 3
bedrms.; basement
has exit to fenced
ar d. FILA deal
o. K. or assume
AcZ triiSt Ewes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Obituaries

Mr.. Jack Malcoff, IS, died Dec.
16 in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Funeral services were Dec. 18 in
Grimshaw Mortuary. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin officiated.
Mr.. Malcoff resided at 1549 w.
Edgemont Ave, with his wife
Goldie. A native of Russia, he came
to Phoenix in 1910 from Minnea-
polls. Together with his son, Sol,
he operated the Stein & Sirloin
Restaurant at 4801 N. Central for
four years. Active in the restaur-
ant business for 40 years, Jack with
his son previously owned Malcoff' S
Restaurant and Delicatessen, First
Avenue and Roosevelt.
Other survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Felmann of Phoenix
and two sisters out of town.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Asthmotic Group
To Hear Director

Israel Friedman, director of the
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children at Denver, will ad-
dress the homes local chapter at
a Jan. 18 meeting at the Desert
Sun Motel, 1925 Grand Ave. The
public is invited.
The chapter will hold its annual
card party Jan. "a at Beth Ell Audi
torium. Tickets are 81 per person,
with proceeds going to the homes
research efforts to find an asthma
cure. Refreshments will be served.