davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23

Ease down now on The throttle and you'll take
off with all the dash and verve of
Thunderbirdl For after all, the So Ford
offers you the Thunderbird's own trans,
mission and enginel Team Ford's Cruise
O-Matic Drive with Thunderbird-
powered Va engine, and save up to l5%
on gasoline. It's like getting back l5f on
every gas dollari
Nexi hunt up tho Feughest reads you can find.
Notice how bumps lose their bounce
with Ford's softer-riding suspension sys-
tenn. Notice how Ford's exclusive Auto
matte Ride Control combines Angle
Poised Ball Joint front suspension with
long. tailored-to-weight rear springs so
that you ride level corner level :.
enjoy big Car feel"
And Ford gives you mere much more in the
way of riding comfort. Ford seats are
wide - sofa-wide. You sit in relaxed.
natural position with Ford's Automatic
Posture Control.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23

FORTUNATE F. The mother Of
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Upon TO GET YOUR kEN-L-TowELs

ha this with 81 rs and labels
Box 524 Chicago r. Illinois Offer good only while supplies last
continental u and Void where prohibited regulated taxed
Evening star., 1958-07-13

These exclusive bath and paw towels are of
a colorful high quality rugged towelling. A per-
ii feet gift from you to your dog. Children love
them tool (And they're perfect beach towes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bouquet. Buffet,
And Longing
For the Gourmet

The railroads are putting in
everything from banquet to
buffet for customers with an
appetite.
A feet of new dining cars
each containing two glass en-
closed "banquette" sections
has gone into service on North
ern Pacific Railways North
Coast Limited between Chicago
and the North Pacific Coast. A
center section between the two
"banquettes" accommodates 80
diners.
The British Railways Flying
Scotsman now has miniature
bullets" on its run between
London and Edinburgh. This
train, which has run daily for
more than 30 years, has the
buffet facilities in its second
class coaches. Eventually, they
will be added to more British
trains.
Baltimore & Ohio has added
new diner-lounge cars. The
dining section seats %. The
other half of the car is a
lounge-buffet for serving bev-
erages, or for reading and
smoking. They are currently
operated between Washington
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Yarmouth to Resume
Cruises Here in May

ca and return June 2 on the SIS
Mauretania. !.
i n
Hawaiian Textron, Inc, own
ers of the passenger-cargo YES
sci SIS Leilani. have asked Fed
eral authorities for permission
to change her registry from
New York to Honolulu. The
Leilani runs between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu.
X 4 4 y
Holland-America Lines new
Statendam will make her Sec
ond around-the-world luxury
cruise Of Ill days, beginning
January 6. She will call at 26
ports. TIL liners present no.
day around-the-world returns
to New York April 26.
Around the World In 80
Days" is the title of a cruise
announced this week for the
Norwegian-America Lines Ber-
gensfjord, set to sail from New
York January II, 1859, and re-
turn April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ALL AT SEA

The SIS Yarmouth. which
sailed from here last year as
the Yarmouth Castle. will re-
turn in May for a series of
Nassau. Bermuda and Carib-
bean cruises in spring and fall.
" During the summer, she will
90 back to the run she had
several years ago, making
thrice weekly sailings between
Boston and Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia.
The Yarmouth will have six
7-day cruises this year to
Nassau. six 7-day cruises to
Bermuda, and two l2-day
cruises to the West Indies. sThe
first Nassau cruise leaves May
3. the first Bermuda cruise May
10, and the first West Indies
cruise May II.
~
Robert Briscoe, who as Lord
Mayor of Dublin made a good
will tour Of the United States
last spring. will escort a good
will tour of Americans to Ire
land in May, arranged by
American Express. The group
leaves May 8 on the SIS Ameli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.RoiIfun Tour
Is Expanded

The first RaiIfan special train
to stop in Rockville. Nd, will
pull In at e:25 am. Sunday,
March %.
It is the maple Sugar Spe-
cial." sponsored by Washington
Chapter Of the National Rail-
way Historical Society. Oficials
Of the society said increasing
interest in such rail outings
prompted them to include
Rockville in the itinerary for
the first time.
The special win run to Myers
dale. in the heart Of the South
Iern Pennsylvania maple sugar
counting. The train will be
greeted by the Maple Sugar
FESTIVAL Queen at the station.
After the welcome, members
|Of the trip will 60 to various
places In Myersdale for q din.
|l1er Of buckwheat cakes, maple
syrup and sausage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Juwbreoker

The full name Of Santa Fe,
New Mexico. is La Villa Real
de la Santa de San Francisco
de Assisi-The Royal City of
the Holy Faith Of st. Francis
of Assist. 1t was a Spanish
colonial capital in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

stratford. Ontario, Canada.
will hold its Fourth Annual
M6sic Season from July % to
August is. 1t will feature pro-
grams ranging from 10th Cen
fury music to contemporary
jazz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Barns and Bridges
In Keystone Stute

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Covered
bridges and decorated barns,
scenic and popular focal points
for pictures and sightseeing,
can be found in profusion in
Pennsylvania.
Most Of the painted barns
are in the Pennsylvania Dutch
country. The covered bridges
1872 of them-are scattered
throughout the State. The
newest covered bridge is at
Saltwater, built in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HERE'S WHAT YOUR MONEYS
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Here's what dollar is worth in the currences Of
various countries Of the world both the and
official rate the countries involved Those countries which
use pounds listed at the bottom with the value dollars
per pound The figures prepared Of mdweek hypaul
G. Cooper of Deak & Co. All values subject to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

'FMs-Free Market. with exchange rate varying from
place to place.
"'Tourist rate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Space Age Expert Urges
imaginative US. Projects

Nationally renowned astrophysi-
cist DR.. S. Fred Singer told the
Phoenix Jewish News this week
that only a late start in the satel-
lite race has placed the United
States behind the Soviets and eX-
poets the us. to settle on one sat
elite launching missile shortly.
1.-TWO of the three missiles now
being developed in this field will
be scrapped," said DR.. Singer dur
ing a visit with his mother. Mrs.
Josef Singer of 1909 E. Granada.
The concentration of American eff
fort thus is expected to cut down
on the Russian lead, which he in
dicated is only a matter of weeks.
ALTHOUGH he does not feel the
fact that work on several missiles
at the same time is hurting US.
efforts, he feels it may not be pos
sible to consolidate the best fea-
lures of each ultimately.
DR.. Singer, an associate profes-
sor of Physics at Maryland Univer-
sity and consultant for Avco Re-
search Laboratory and the Glenn
L. Martin Co., Is not alarmed al
the Russian space-age lead.
He believes we are behind be-
cause the US. did not get started
seriously in its missiles program
until 1854 and that 1--WE are going
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
DeadIine Near
On Purim Ball
Queen Entries

Congregation Beth ELS education
committee will sponsor its 18th an
nual Purim Ball March / at Hote
Westward Hos Thunderbird Room
Candidates representing loca
Jewish organizations will compete
in the annual Queen Esther contest
with the winner being announced
at the ball. Entry deadline is Feb,
10. A
Benny Bentfield and his orches-
ira will provide music at the semi
formal event. Proceeds are used
for the Beth Ell Religious School.
Religious school classes are COM
peting in a ticket selling contest,
with the leading class winning a
picnic treat.
Each queen contestant will re-
ceive a jewel memento, and addi-
tional gifts will be presented to
the winner and two runners-up.
DR.. Meyer Markovitz, education
committee chairman, announced
the following dance committees
Jay Edison, master of ceremonies
Mrs. Aaron Blitt, secretary-treasur-
er; Albert Joseph, Alvin Mover,
and Joseph H. Cohen, tickets; Mrs.
Harry Marcus, decorations, and
Mrs. Ida Anne Sander, publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
JEWISH NEWS RANKS IND
IN ARIZONA COMPETITION

The Phoenix Jewish News has
been awarded second place for
general excellence in the Arizona
Newspapers Associations especial
publications" classification for
1857.
The ANA awards were an
nounced here last week. Especial
publications" is the classification
for publications not falling in the
daily or weekly groups.
1t was the first such competition
entered by the Jewish News. First
place went to the Arizona Post of
Tucson, giving Arizona's Anglo
Jewish press a sweep of the cate
CORY.
A plaque (see photo at right
symbolizing the accomplishment
was presented to M. B. Goldman
Jr., Phoenix Jewish News editor
publisher. Judging was based on
news and advertising content, typ
ography, makeup, and editorials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

quite fast enough"
DIR. SINGER, who proposed
American work on an earth satel-
lite as far back as 1858. feels
imaginative projects" can put the
United States in the scientific fore
front. AS an example, he named
a manned satellite vehicle, which
he believes could be launched in
two to five years.
His views also include the fol-
lowing major points:
l. Recent creation of a central
governmental agency on the mis-
siles program will materially aid
us. progress.
2. A trip to the moon would be
diversion of effort; more impor-
tant scientifically would be the
sending of a satellite around the
moon for the gathering of technical
information.
3. SPACE stations are technical
ly possible but not practical be-
cause of the great expense in
volved.
4. US. science education pro-
grams can be beefed up by improv-
ing its scope and quality in ele-
mentary and high schools and by
stiffening entrance requirements
for higher education.
In answer to criticism leveled at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

will be published listing the names
and gifts of each contributor.
MEMS DIVISION chairmen in
clude Harry Rosenzweig, benefac-
tors; Sam Fineberg, special gifts;
Nal Straus, Mel Myland, Sam
Langerman, and Herb Buros, ini-
tial gifts; Nat Silverman and Har-
ry A. Levin, advance gifts; Sam
Gallant, general gifts; Joseph
Burdman, metro gifts; Sam Pickel-
ner, Workmen's Circle Division,
and Isaac Brooks, Farband Divi-
sion.
Members of the Women's Divi-
sion cabinet are: Mrs. Dasha Todd,
Mrs. Joseph Gross, Mrs. Arnold
Abelson, Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich. and
Mrs. George Wolf, Angel Division;
Mrs. George Shelter, Mrs. Albert
Spector, and Mrs. Edward Fried
man, Pace-Setter Division.
ALSO MRS. Seymour Seigel,
Mrs. Marvin Koolish, Mrs. Harry
Levine, residential division; Mrs.
Irving Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Lag
man, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Metro
politan Division; Mrs. Samuel
Langerman and Mrs. Arnold Hor-
witch, luncheon coordinators; Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, speakers bureau;
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. and Mrs.
Irving Golden, publicity; and Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro and Mrs. Morris
Meckler.
Youth Division chairman is Mike
Byron.
In addition to these divisions. the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil office will conduct mail and
press campaign and a Central Ari-
zona campaign.
THE RESCUE FUND quota is
part of a national United Jewish
Appeal target of 500, 900, 900 to pro-
vide transportation and initial re-
settlement aid for 10000 Jews ex-
pected to leave Eastern Europe,
North Africa. and other areas of
tension and uncertainty. OF these,
up to 10000 are expected to enter,
Israel. the UJA said.
The rescue mission is in addi-
ton to the UJA's regular programs
providing welfare, medical, and
rehabilitation services for 535, 900
persons throughout the world as
we'll as unabSorbed recent emil
grants to Israel. Support for these
projects comes from the regular
UJWF drive.
THE UJA WILL hold a Western
leadership institute Feb. 7-9 at
Brandeis Camp, Santa susanna,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

the government for too much pub
lie information about present tests
the hue began with the much
publicized Vanguard launching fail
ure in December-Dr. Singer ex-
planned that, in contrast to a news
blackout, publicity reassures the
populace that work is being
pressed on the missile program.
DIR. SINGER is a kind of Billy
Mitchell of the American satellite
program. Airman Mitchell in the
1920s urged a visionary switch Of
US. defense emphasis from land
and sea power to air power. He
became a national hero some two
decades later when World War II
proved him right.
Singer, a refugee from Hitlerite
persecution of the 1930s, was one
of the first American scientists to
suggest launching an earth satel-
lite. While still in his 20s, he de-
signed MOUSE" which stands for
minimum orbital unnamed sat
elite, earth," to accomplish this
feat.
HIS VIEWS, much sought after
by the American press, have been
presented widely. A lengthy inter-
view with DR.. Singer was published
in the November issue of US.
News and World Report
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Grove PIonfed
In ISrueI HonorS
Rabbi Krohn

Rabbi A. L. Krohn, rabbi emeri-
tus of Temple Beth Israel, will re-
ceive a certificate acknowledging
the planting of a grove of 1000
trees in Israel in his honor "for a
lifetime of conSecrated service on
behalf of Israel and the Jewish Ma
tional Fund"
The presentation will be made
by Ben Borden, JNF Committee
chairman of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District, at an early JNF
meeting.
Subscriptions for the grove were
raised by the JNF Council chair
manned by Matthew j. Ritchie.
Joseph H. Cohen is council treas
urer.
Certificates for a grove honoring
the late Fred G.. Holmes will be
presented to his widow and donors
Maurice d. Brown and Harold s..
Lauer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

anu early MdI CH IOWdIQ q pAO1 ,4OO
target, including $135, 900 for the
regular welfare fund and $125 200
for the UJA Emergency Rescue
Fund.
The quota is 5000 higher than in
1857 but includes funds to support
the new local Kivel Nursing Home,
scheduled to open in February.
Following precedent estab-
liShed last year, the Phoenix Jew
ish News will be sent to each Jew
ish home of record during the cam
paign period and will carry in each
issue a cumulative honor roll of
givers. Late this year a yearbook
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
J0y Edison Takes
DuIIos B'noi Birth
Executive Position

Jay Edison of Phoenix, area di-
rector for the Southwest territory
of the Development Corporation
For Israel" has accepted the post
of district secretary of B'nai Birth
District Grand Lodge z, with head
quarters in Dallas. He began his
new task Sunday.
Edison attended the winter execu-
tive board meetings in New Or
leans last week and stated: ST
shall, am sure, find an oppor-
tunity to maintain at least some
of the many pleasant contacts and
relationships which I have made
during my years of work in Phoe-
nix and in the Southwest region.
1t has been a true privilege
working in Phoenix, and living with
so many wonderful people. I am
sure the Southwest will continue to
invest in Israeps future, through
the purchase of Israel Bonds. as
well as through the campaign OF
the Welfare Fund
In his almost six years in Phoe-
nix Edison has been director of ac-
tivities for the Jewish Community
Center. conducted Sunday Jewish
Hour on radio station KONI, and
has refereed wrestling and boxing
for the Phoenix Athletic Commits
sion. He is a director of Beth Ell
Congregation and the Jewish CEN
ter.
His wife. Dorothy, and daughter,
Daryl Ann, will join him in Dallas
upon completion of the school year
in .TIInn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Federation Chief
viii Speak Here

Robert Arkush, president of the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods, will be the guest
speaker at Temple Beth Israel
Sabbath services this Friday.
Arkush was formerly chancellor
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
and as president of the Los Angeles
Wiltshire Boulevard Temple Broth
erhood, he founded and developed
Camp Hess Kramer.
Due to repairs being made on the
Temple Beth Israel sanctuary, this
service will be held in the auditori-
um of Phoenix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
PIN. COPIES
SENT TO ALL
HOUSEHOLDS

This issue of the prize-winning
Phoenix Jewish News is being
mailed to the entire Phoenix
area Jewish community.
The special mailing is part Of
an annual effort to assist the
combined United Jewish We'll
fare Fund-Special UJA Rescue
Fund campaign.
If you are not already a PhOe-
nix Jewish News subscriber,
this issue will introduce you to
its columns and provides an Op-
pOrtunity to subscribe at a spe-
cial annual rate. An application
form for this purpose appears
on this page.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Rummage Is Sought
For Hadassah Store

A call for more rummage-espe-
cially warm clothing, mems work
clothes, and underwear-has been
issued by Mrs. David l.. Stehr,
Hadassah Bargain Center chair
man.
Merchandise may be delivered to
the store at 419 E. Washington st.
or pickup may be arranged
through Mrs. Joseph Brooks, CIR
4-4756.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
DR.. Can+er To Speak

DR.. Aaron Canter, Veterans Ad-
ministration clinical psychologist,
will speak on "Parent-Child Rela-
tionships During Illness" at an 8
pm. meeting of City of Hope Phoe-
nicians at the Desert Rose Motel
Sunday. A discussion period will
follow. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Harry Austin is hos
pitality committee chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
LARGE ADVANCE GIFTS PROPEL U.J.W.F.
CAMPAIGN TOWARD RECORD HIGH QUOTA
Fifteen Divisions Launch
Activity At Dinner Event
(Photo by Bob Markow,

Advance gifts have sent the 1858 United Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign off to whoppng 800 per cent better
start than last years record drive in Phoenix.
Contributions by Col Louis Hmestein Dr. Otto Bend
hem Philip Taxman and others provided the broad base
for campaign activities due for Inauguration this Thursday
with Big Gifts Dinner at the Backstage Club under the
Craftsmanship of Harry Rosenzweg Fifteen divisions
participating in this function.
THE CAMPAIGN effort will sweep through February
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Alaska Railroad Buys 100 New 5O-TOn FIatcars


 A contract for construction of 100 fifty-ton flatcars for the Alaska Railroad has been awarded i by the Department of. the In terior, Governor Mike Stepovich announced recently.
 The Governor said the total contract price is Approximately one million dollars. The Thrall Car Manufacturing Company of Chicago was the successful low bidder.
 The new cars will be better suited to current requirements than the obsolete models they will replace. Many of the new carriers will be used for piggy back" and container service, type of transportation which has become increasingly popular in recent years in what will soon be the Nations forty ninth State. Many motor truck lines have found this service a much needed adjunct to their highway opera tions. Some firms are using it exclusively.
 The new cars are designed to carry huge crates, or vans, which can be hoisted by crane from ships to the flatcars. They also are adapted to hauling piggy ] back truck trailerS after the trailers have been disconnected from the prime movers. 1 The Alaska Railroad is owned by the United States Government and is operated under jurisdic- ton of the Offices of Territories in the Department of the In terior It is the only railroad in i the western area of the newest | State. The railroad provides year-round transportation ser vice from the civilian port of Seward and the military port of Whittier on the. Kenai Peninsula through Anchorage to Fairbanks in the interior of Alaska. Total trackage measures nearly $50 miles, including branch lines to the Matanuska Valley, Eielson Air Force Base and the coal mines of the Healy River area.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books 7+ The N,.rrera+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Writer Gam Delivers
His Film in Two-Moster

hand experience keys q sue
cessful novel. his life has been
as adventurous as the heroes
of his two-fisted books. He's
been twice around the world
on freighters, has logged
more than 2 million miles as
an airline pilot, has knocked
around the Orient on a SAM
pan. fished for q living of
San Francisco. and helped
put the Nazis out of the air.
lines business in South Amer
lea.
His career as an author has
been fantastic. OF his seven
books Island in the Sky"
1.-THE High and the Mighty"
Soldier of Fortune" "Blaze
of Noon" BENJAMIN Law
less" 'Fiddler's Green" and
Twilight for the Gods"-all
have been sold to the movies.
Only one, BENJAMIN Law
less" was not produced.
Hasn't Stopped
But Paramount gave me
$4,000 for an option" Gam
laughed.
Born in Kansas City, Gam
spent his youth in st. Paul
and Chicago before entering
the Yale School Of Fine Arts
to study drama. In his junior
year he quit school and took
a trip around the world. He
hasn't stopped travelling since.
An impatient writer be-
cause he is always two books
ahead of himself. Mr.. Gam
takes a year to 10 months for
each novel. He treats his
work like q business. At his
3l2 acre estate in Pebble
Beach. Calf, a hilltop home
overlooking the sea and APP
propriately dubbed Island in
the Sky" Mr.. Gam arises at
z am. One hour later he en-
tiers his study, locks the door
and yanks out the telephone
cord socket. Before he sits
down to his portable type
writer. he picks up a note pad
and scrib bles two words:
Patience (. patience !"
Promptly at ! pm. his writ
ing day is finished and he
spends the afternoons out
doors. fishing. painting. sail
ing or playing tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

seen his first movie, Golden
Boy" on TV. He smiled: II
would have been worse In
that. but for the great help of
Barbara Stanwyck." he re-
called. This great star would
stay after the others had
gone, going over my dialogue
with me, explaining the
scenes"
That was 20 years ago. and
Bill has never forgotten.
Every April /, on the anniver-
sary of Golden Boy" Bar
bara receives two dozen red
roses and white camellias.
with a note from Bill. mo
matter which part Of the
world I happen to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Depar-
ture from Southern Cali
fornia this month Of one Of
the last Of the great sailing
ships. o twin-masted brig
antine owned by Author
Ernest Gam, on the first leg
Of 0 voyage to Scandinavia.
win wrap up the last parcel
Of what must undoubtedly be
Hollywood's greatest pack
age deal"
The vessel, q converted
Dutch training schooner
bought in Rotterdam by
Mr.. Gam to provide back
ground material for his sea
novel. Twilight for the
Gods" will be carrying a
color print Of the screen YER
sion. filmed mostly in Hawaii
with Rock Hudson, Cyd
Charlse and Arthur Ken
nedy in the starring roles.
Mr.. Gam viii transport the
valuable cargo first to New
York for a preview showing,
then to Europe for Q con-
tinental premiere.
At the Helm
When Universal-Interna-
tional first bought his book,
Mr.. Gam also was signed to
write the screenplay. When
a proper setting was sought,
Mr.. Gam offered to rent the
studio the actual ship upon
which he had based the story.
When sea sequences were
filmed in Hawaii. Mr.. Gam
himself was at the helm Of
the brigantine, sailing q
course dictated by Director
Joseph Penney.
II wouldn't let anybody
else sail her." the barrel
cheSted author admitted. II
love her too much"
And now, to cap this unique
film package" Mr.. Gam has
turned press agent, helping to
hallyhoo the production by
taking to New York and Eu-
rope the first Hollywood Aim
ever to be delivered by sail
ing ship.
Highest Paid Author
At as. Ernest Kellogg Gam
is reported to be the highest
paid author In America today.
A flrm believer that first