davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

(Jeranu S.
Models will be Mines. Al Bleich-
er, Sam Cohen, Morris Hurevitz,
Donald Lory, Albert Salzman, M.
w. Peerce, julius Spitalny, Edwin
Berkson, Philip Barer, Milt Kriss-
man, and Ruben Rosloff. Mrs.
Norman Ross will narrate the fash
ion promenade.
Mrs. David Beitman is chair
man of the tea, with Mrs. Al Helm
er in charge of programming.
Sisterhood members are invited
to attend with their friends. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Mrs. Beitman, VIII 5-0854, or
Mrs. Heimer, AM 6-284S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Fishinq Firm Founded

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A joint Is
rael-Japanese-Swiss fishing COM
pany has commenced operations
in South Atlantic waters, catch
ing tuna and other fish for the
Israel market, the Ministry Of
Commerce announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Mems Club to Hold
ShoIom Services

Temple Sholom Sabbath services
at $3.50 pm. this Friday will be
conducted by the temple Mems
Club at the Jewish Community
Center. An Oneg Shabbat will fol-
low.
The Mems Club will hold a 7:3O
pm. dinner meeting Monday at
Newton's Prime Rib. Reservations
NAV be made with Eli KoStant,
AM 6-7353, or Jack Sugar, AL B.
7501.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

ELAOE1SO 61A46t-p6IIIlcIlGI IC-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
ZOO - Take the kids. Phoenix
Geological Gardens, 5555 E. Van
Buren,. Beautiful resting-En-
tertaining. Adults soc, children 25c.
HOUSE FOR SALE in good con-
dition, choice neighborhood, 2 bed
rooms. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. Sacrifice for $1,000. Call
AL 4-7954 for information or see
house at 124 w. Granada.
NICELY furnished room, adjoin-
ing stall shower, in pleasant home
of small family. Quiet residential
street. Near two bus lines. Call
evenings, Saturdays, and Sundays.
AM 6-6755.
WANTED TO RENT unfurnished
nice three-bedroom home. Within
one mile of Fifth st. and Portland.
Call Harry j. Weiss. AM 5-4193.
SALES CAREER-National COM
pany has opening in Phoenix for
three men interested in sales
careers. Call AL 2-3481.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
FOrien+aI Theme Arranged
For Sunday Member Tea
photo by Bob Markow)

Sholom Sserhoods membership
Sunday authentic series of dances by
from Buddha Temple.
the Clone Dance Studio 1O2 W. Mellow
fashion oriental mode arranged by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Ameri-
can Association for the United Ma
tons has named Jacob Blaustein,
prominent American Jewish lead
er, as chairman for the observ-
ance of the 10th anniversary of the
United Declaration of Human
Rights on Dec. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
The Jewish PRESS

AN EDITORIAL REPRINTED IN PART FROM THE NATONA
JEWISH MONTHLY OF BNAI BIRTH.
The local Jewish press. like FOO many other SER
vices without which would be poor indeed is too
often taken for granted If the standards Of some OF
the papers not very high that is not solely the
fault Of the editors. We know many of them. and
finer group Of Jewish public servants would be hard
to find. But TOO many otherwise conscientious Jews
fail to support them. The Jewish businessmen who
could benefit from advertising in his local weekly
foo often fails to do so. He expects the paper TO
print big story and picture when his becomes
Bar Mifzvah or his daughter engaged. but he limits
his advertising TO the local daiies when token
ad in the Jewish weekly would help it greatly in
raising ifs standards Of appearance and editorial
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

ROOA AACoAb 9ut Az was SAlN W
Ten-year-old Teddy was one
of those campers. One of nine
children, he was introduced to
the neighborhood house that
became his second home when
the director found him sleeping
one morning on the doorstep.
There weren't enough beds
at home. Teddy's mother some
times put chairs together for
the purpose.
Teddy no longer lives near
the neighborhood house. There
is none near his new home, and
he sometimes walks IL city
blocks to visit.
Teddy's new home is in an
area being torn down for devel-
opment. Standing beside empty
houses and facing leveled land
across the street. his house is
as isolated as his life. Fol-
Teddy's mother, who never hao
a childhood of her own. doesn't
know how to give her children
theirs.
A bright. imaginative boy
Teddy is not a hail fellow vel
met, although he lights up ir
individual conversation.
! Those who know him well
call him a terrific child"
But they fear this sensitive
boy might become one of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

The District zoning Commits
sion will hold a public hearing
at 10 am. July 16 at the Dis
trict Building on the first pro-
posed changes in the Districts
newly revised coming code to
come up for formal considera-
ton.
The commission decided on
the proposals to be considered
at a meeting today. The specific
agenda will be issued in about
"a week.
One change to be considered
concerns the location of ele-
vator penthouses on the roofs
of buildings. The code now says
these penthouses must be set
back a certain distance above
the building roof from all out
side walls. The proposal is to
make a change requiring the
penthouses be set back only
from the lot lines.
Another change would cor
rect the regulation governing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
House Unit
OKs Bill on
D. 6. Salaries

A bill to set annual salaries
of the District Commissioners
and the superintendent of
schools at $4,000 today was
approved by the House District
Fiscal Subcommittee.
This pay level is $4,000 less
than the $4,000 voted by the
Senate for the superintendent.
Supt. Carl Hansen now draws
$4,000.
For the Commissioners. the
$4,000 also falls $4,000 short
of their own request. The Sem
ate has not acted on pay in
creases for city heads, who now
receive $4,000.
Subcommittee CHI arm a n
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
said today's action was on a
bill submitted by House Dis
trict Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South
Carolina, independent of rec
concentrations from District
officials.
Mr.. McMillan's proposal to
pay the president of the Board
of Commissioners $19,500 was
rejected by the subcommittee
Mr.. Smith explained that SUBJ
committeeman believed all
three Commissioners and the
school superintendent should
get the same pay.
In separate action, the SUBJ
committee sent to the full com.
mittee bills:
To give all area ransit COM
panieS the same District, tas
exemptions granted to the b. c
Transit System. under it's fran
chise.
To set up a $4,000 revolvins
fund from which costs of print.
ing District regulations woulC
be drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Zonine Group Sets Hearing
On Changes in New Code

parking spaces which now say
that the parking space for
commercial retail and other
buildings may not be in front
facing the street. This would
affect shopping centers which
frequently are set back from
the street with parking areas
in front of the stores.
The commission accepted for
action two proposed changes
in the coming map, one seeking
more restricted residential Zon-
ing and the other a change
from residential to commercial.
The body rejected eight other
proposed map changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Body Is Found
Beneath BRIDGE

The body of an elderly Chi
nese man. who apparently
plunged from the Calvert Street
Bridge last night or early to-
day. was found today in under
brush beneath the bridge.
A National Park Service en-
ploye, John Inscoe. "a. of I'LL
North Twenty-first road. Arl-
ington. found the body about
$50 am. while cutting grass
under the bridge.
Police identified the victim
from papers on the body as
Yee Chon Poy. about SIS. Two
addresses. 608 H street NV.
and 100 Seventh street NV.
were shown on the papers.
/ No Notes were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Bethesda Company
Gets U. S. Contract

The Corning Construction
Corp. Bethesda, has been
awarded a $50,340 contract for
remodeling work at the main
city post Office. the General
Services Administration has
announced.
The work involved is alters-
ton of one floor in preparation
for the installation Of conveyor
! belts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
PorIey Here
To Take Up
Metro Issues

City, State and Federal po-
litical leaders from all parts
of the country will participate
in a two-day conference on
THE Challenge of Metropoli-
tan Government" to be held at
American University on June
20 and 81.
The conference, sponsored by
the Union for Democratic Ac-
ton Educational Fund, Inc,
will feature talks by Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania: Luther Gulick. president
of the Institute of Public Ad-
ministration, and Charles Taft,
former mayor of Cincinnati.
These three speakers will
outline the problems created by
the lack of effective political
machinery to cope with metro
growth, at a 2 pm. session June
20 opening the conference.
At 3 p. m, Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, Arlington County mem
Der of the Virginia House of
Delegates, will conduct a panel
discussion on ''redefining basic
metropolitan problems in terms
of direct political responsible
ity," Panel members will in
clude Robert B. Mitchell, CHAIR
man of the University of Penn
sylvania's department of LAND
and city planning; Martin
Meyerson, vice president, &C
TON, and Edward o. Janosik,
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania's political science depart
ment.
On June 81. all-day sessions
will be devoted mainly to
rouud-table and panel discus
sions of various aspects of the
problem. Panel leaders will be
George H. Deming, director
Conference on Metropolitan
Area Problems, and Represen-
tative Reuss. Republican o.
Wisconsin.
The conference will end with
reports on conclusions Of thu
panel groups and a summation
by Frederick Gutheim, plan
ming consultant who now il
staff director of a House-Sen.
! ate committe studying Wash
ington metro problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

promising children who throw
themselves away looking for
the happiness their parents
can't provide.
He had a minor brush with
the law last summer. This sum-
mer could be worse if Teddy is
denied the Vacation that would
provide the friends he misses
the fun and experience he longs
for.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
send Teddy to a camp that is
really everything Camp River
view was in his dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4,
D. c., or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The coSt-$36.40 for IL
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

burdened it has been substan-
TALLY reduced.
Foundry Branch appears to
offer the best prospects of pre-
serving its near natural stAte.
Foundry flows on the surface
through most of the wild and
wooded midtown valley known
as Glover-Archbold Park. And
despite it's relatively unspoiled
surroundings the Foundry's
source, near Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues, its lower
reaches are buried in sewer
pipe.
The Rock Creek Valley fea-
lures few tributary streams,
still recognizable as such.
Broad Branch is probably the
clearest and fullest of these.
Only a few short stretches Of
Piney Branch and Luzorl
Branch still have surface por-
tons near their confluences
with Rock Greek. The rest dis
appeared into the sewer system
long ago - Piney. having the
doubtful distinction of provid-
ing the natural valley for one
of Washington's largest storm
water outfalls.
East of the Anacostia, such
rivulets as Stickfoot Branch,
Scaggs Branch and Pope's
Greek exist above ground only
near their sources--the st.
Elizabeth Hospital reservation,
Fort Dupont Park and Fort
Mahan Park, respectively.
Watts Branch which starts
in the far Northeast and wind
ingly parallels Deane avenue
becomes a watery terror from
time to time. Oxon formerly
Oxen) Run starts in Maryland,
courses through part of far
Southeast Washington and
spills into the Potomac near
Forest Heights. Md. That
community at some time or
another nearly every year finds
some of its Easements awash
during big storms.
And that most colorfully
named stream Of them all
winkledoodle Branch-has no
small share in contributing o
Oxon Runs surly displays. n
normal weather, only q trick
: a couple of yards wide. Wrinkle"
goes on rampages Of its own,
! swapping the homes Of fam
! lilies living on the Maryland
side of the District line, which
, Wrinkle" traverses along South
, iern avenue from Barnaby road
. to South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Picture on Poee Al
~--~~~-~~--~---
Pierre L'Enfant when they first
eyed this Potomac site for the
Federal City. 1t remains under
ground.
The creek originally had its
headquarters in and around
what are nova the Soldiers
Home grounds.
Considered EyesOre
Before being condemned to
the eternal darkness of the city
sewer system, Tiber, in its early
days. flowed openly in approx
pate line with what is now
North Capitol street.
Over the years, Tiber became
unbearably noxious. So in the
latter quarter of the 18th Gen.
tury in the era of Washington's
first major sewer building, the
creek was covered and redi-
rected to empty into the Ana
costa River.
AS the population continued
to rise in tn first half of this
century, the capacity of what
by then had acquired the name
of Tiber Greek Sewer reached
its limit. 1t was blocked of al
Florida avenue. and the flow
from the upper reaches was
channeled through the ave.
nue's Boundary Sewer.
The present relocation jot
at the House site, is vastly more
complicated and expensive
What the $650,000 project
amounts to is Strengthening the
alignment so tnaC II Will square
off with the foundation WALL
of the building.
Rock Creek Survives
Civilization may have mad,
sewers out of Tiber and mos
of her sister streams. But
hardy, if dwindling buSketfu
still remains. With perhap
only one exception - Roc
Creek-few of these are eithe
lovely or impressive to behold
The Anacostia River, former
ly Eastern Branch. most Of tn
time is an orange-colored. sill
| and flotsan loaded mess as !
sloshes through the parks an
industrial areas Of the easter
section of the city. The bes
that can be said Of it for thes
days is that the staggerin
amount of sewage that ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

"a VERY NOTED ANAT-
OMIST used to tell his
classes that this was the
reason he decided on the
University of Virginia"
In an aside to the nurse he
said, "Scalpel and clamps.
"He was looking around
trying to decide where he
would take medicine. He ar
rived at Charlottesville and
was walking along the street
when he heard a great clat-
ter in a house.
The blinds we're closed,
but the Stats we're partially
open. He went to a window
and there was a man asleep
on a four-poSter bed with a
saddled horse tied to one of
the bedpostS.
las he watched, the man
woke up, mounted the horse
and rode over to the mantel-
piece where there was a
bottle of whisky. He took a
drink of the whisky, then
rode the horse back to the
bed, tumbled off the horse
and went to sleep.
This is the town for me.
the young man said, and
that is how he happened to
go to the Medical School of
the University of Virginia. 4"
OUGHT" shouted the
Rambler.
"Novocain," calmly said
DR.. Lyons to the nurse.
P. s.; The operation was
a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Firemen to Convene

OCEAN CITY. June 9 (P.-
The Maryland State Firemen's
Association will hold its Seth
annual convention here June
! 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
The Rambler
.... Undergoes Surgeons ScuIpeI
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Little did the Rambler think when he toured the
new Washington Hospital Center the Soldiers Home
grounds few weeks ago that he would be patient
there
He merely outpatient He is writing this at home.
He went there Friday morning to have sebaceouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SEND A KID TO CAMP
TeddyAnd Pals Tent
Was q Mokeshift

The boys built camp last summer the banks of the
polluted Potomac and called it Camp Rvervew
They pitched old Davy Crockett tent and cooked
outdoor fireplace they had fashioned themselves.
1t wasn't vacation in woods with Clean sparkling
nearby But it vacation could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

cyst removed from his back
right on the spine between
the shoulder blades. The die
tionary says "sebum" is the
Latin word for tallow or oil.
The sebaceous glands in the
inner skin provide the nat
ural oil that keeps our
leather pliable. For some un-
known reason this one had
grown to the size of an egg.
The hospital has been fur
nished since the Rambler
toured it, and the huge lobby,
dominated by a handsome
portrait of Charles S. Dewey,
president of the Center and
former Representative from
Illinois, is like the lobby of
a beach hotel. One wouldn't
be surprised to see girls in
bathing suits walk through
It on their way to the surf.
ALL WAS EFFICIENT. The
woman at the reception desk
had the Rambler's name on
a typed sheet. She sum-
moned a nurse, who took him
back to one of the out
patient operating rooms.
Everything was blue tile
and stainless steel and blue
sheets and towels. There was
the operating table, less than
2 feet wide but fortunately
at least 7 feet long. Beneath
it was a hydraulic lift big
enough to elevate an auto
mobile, pedals, wheels and
screw racks.
Take off your coat and
shirt said the nurse, land
make yourself as comfortable
as you can on that"
Just then DR.. John H.
Lyons entered from the
wings, his face covered with
a gauze mask. After the
usual mutual greetings, he
said to the nurse:
"Novocain." And then to
the patient, IF this should
hurt you let US know. We
can always give you more
novocain."
As preparations were made
for the surgery, we talked
1t was the Rambler who gave
1t direction. He mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

that he was going to CorbinS
Hollow in the Blue Ridge
this week with DR.. Roy Ly-
man Sexton on his calls on
the mountain folk.
Would you consider Char
lottesville to be in the horse
country" Dr.. Lyons asked.
"You would? That's good.
Then you may enjoy this
story"
ct seems that with in
creased use of local aneSthe-
STA, surgeons have a fund of
stories to keep conscious pa
tients from thinking about
the knife.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Tiber Creek 'sCourse
Being Changed Again
BY JOHN STEPP
Star Stan Writer

They've changed the of Tiber Greek again.
Tber of Washingtons most notorious streams
not changed SO emerging from the system
merely has been reagned through the foundation OF House
Office BuildSng No. g. now being built
Tiber thus continues the fate of most Of the ctys
streams that so delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Picture on Poee Al

STREAMS LfldL SO utIIgIIJUu
George Washington and Mai.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for all
their kindness during the illness
and at the loss of our dear wife
and mother. For all the beautiful
floral tributes, the lovely cards, the
many gifts of food. the telephone
calls with offers of help of all
kinds and the visits. The last ter
rible three months of her critical
illness was made easier to bear by
the moral support of our friends,
We especially wish to thank THE
Country Rest Home" near Green
wood. for their wonderful care and
kindness to her and DIR. Beckert OF
Bridgeville for his faithful care
and interest for so many years. w,
H. Britton, Anna and Tom Mills.
1-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 31st day of De-
cember A. ID. 1857, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Mary r. Loockerman,- Execu-
trix of the estate of j. Clarence
Loockerman, on or before the 31st
day of September, 1858, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
isl MARY r. LOOCKERMAN
Address Executrix
Greenwood, Delaware 1-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna. Del
aware, will receive bids for one
% 1858 Station Wagon, until 200
p. m, EST, Tuesday, January 28,
1858. All bids are to be addressed
to c. ]. Prickett, NJ. D., Superin-
tendent, and plainly marked Sta
ton Wagon Bid" ON outside Of en-
velope. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the institution any week
day between the hours of 900 a. m.
and 500 p. m. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Signed, G.. w. X. Forrest, M. D.,
President, Board of Trustees.
1-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State Of Delaware at its office, Room
203, Second Floor, Arden Building, III
til 900 T.. NJ. Il. $. t., February 3,
1858. and thereafter publicly. opened
for contracts Involving the following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT Mc-24
MOSQUITO CONTROL
AiRPLANE SPRAYING
Season 1858
Approximately 10000 Acres AIrpIane
Spraying
sesss
Attention is called TO the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the spe-
ment.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
mington, 1856 South Bradford Street,
Dover. and North Race Street, George
town.
Monthly payments viii be made for
ninety (90) percent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond. certified check,
or money to the amount of at least
ten (10) percent of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract Mo-
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty (3O) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The standard disqualification Re
quirements have been waived for this
contract, however the experience,
qualifications and equipment of indi-
vidual contractors viii he weighed by
the Chief Engineer prior to awarding
the contract.
The right is reserved 10. reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of specifications may
ne obtained from Room 203, Second
Floor. Arden Building, IL +. North
Street, Dover, Delaware, upon receipt
OF five dollars (S5.00) for each set
which amount will NOT be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
gy: ]. Gordon Smith. Chairman
X. A. Jaber, Chief Engineer
January IA, 1858
Dover Delaware l-24-2
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
IN MEMoRIAm

In memory of husband and father,
Elijah A. Ryan, who departed this
llfeg January 21, 1857:
Without goodbye to those you lovee.
He called your name from above;
You left us then for another land
Led so softly by Gods hand.
Only those you left behind
Knew your love so true and kind
To each of us you were so dear
We've sadly missed you this past
year.
1L24-1tp Wife and Daughter
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
IN MEMoRIAm

In loving memory of my dear hus-
hand and our father. Edward G. Jes-
ter, who passed away January 28,
1853:
Memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Death brings a heartache no one can
heal
Tears of silence viii always flow
Days of sadness will come and go.
Sadly missed by wife, Elizabeth and
children, Grace, Bill and Bob. 1-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors
and nurses at the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital for their kindness
during the illness and death OF
Arthur Martin, also the pallbear-
ers and Rev. Tull and all those
who sent flowers and cards. Anna
Martin, Children and Grandchil-
dren. 1-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
NOTICE!

! will not be responsible for any
bills created by Betty Jean Buch-
anan who left my bed and board,
Saturday, January 18, 1858.
1-24-3tp JAMES BUCHANAN