davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Nazi Germany, and the Jews did
not intend to crawl.
THE DINNER brought over 300
guests. They purchased many
more thousands of dollars in bonds
than the bond organization had an
ticipated. Instead of producing
terror, the anti-Semites had in
Spired solidarity. So the Jews sang
a rousing "Hatikvah" and the
American anthem. Police officers
in plain clothes patrolled the
grounds. If anti-Semites lurked in
the dark beyond, they got little
pleasure from the fervent singing.
Nor would they have enjoyed hear
ing the announced total of bonds
sold.
In another Southern city an Is
real Bond meeting in private
home drew nine times the attend
ance anticipated. The delighted
hostess at the "parlor meeting"
had to dash out the back door for
additional cake and cookies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Israel Peace
Pact Hopes
Explained

JERUSALEM (JTAl - Efforts to
reach an understanding with Arab
countries which were not directly
involved in the Israel-Arab war
were not entirely futile, though re-
suits are not as yet tranSlatable
into concrete terms, Premier Dav-
i'd Ben Gurion told the Knessett.
The premier spoke in defense OF
the decision of the Foreign Minis
try to send two of its officials,
Reuven Shiloah and Maurice Fisch-
er. to the recent Mediterranean
Conference in Florence. Italy,
where they were forced to with
draw from the guests gallery by
threats of the Arab participants
that they would boycott the con-
ference.
Ben Gurion said that under pres
ent cold war conditions there was
only one avenue toward peace with
the Arabs, the strengthening of Is
rael to such an extent that the
Arabs would find it worthwhile to
make peace and cooperate.
Remarking that if the cold war
ended, it might be possible for the
East and West jointly to induce
the Arabs to make peace, the pre-
mier asserted that some Arab
countries participated less actively
or not at all in anti-Israel stands.
He said it was possible that an un-
derstanding might be reached with
such Arab countries and that
therefore Israel should maintain
contact with them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

Embarrassing dinner. The telephone
rang. An anonymous voice rasped
out a warning that the building
would be blown up in few min
uteS.
A few people tended to panic.
But one of the honor guests, the
city's mayor, seized the micro
phone. He was an Irish Catholic
who was attending in tribute to
Robert Briscoe, former lord mayor
of Dublin, Ireland. The American
mayor told those assembled to re-
main calm. He said the call was
a cheap hoax and that if the Jews
ran out of the building the anti
Semitic pranksters would have a
good laugh.
THE MAYOR said he intended
to remain exactly where he was.
He explained that he would give
no anti-Semite the satisfaction of a
laugh at his expense. He instilled
courage lIlIO Tic CAOWu' Oo1lh 1S-
turned and the event went on to a
successful conclusion.
In another city, this one in the
deep South, an Israel Bond dinner
was scheduled. Spiteful pranksters,
again anonymous, made their
threats to "blow up the Jews" The
threats came in advance of the day
of the dinner. The word got out.
A few people cancelled reserva-
tons.
But many persons who had never
bought bond decided to attend.
They did not like the idea of an
anonymous anti-Semite debating
when and where Jews must cancel
meetings. This was America, moi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Painting Classes To Begin

at the Akron Jewish Center for
three years before coming to Phoe-
nix.
The painting class will be held
on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10 pm.
and the sculpting class on Wed
nesdays during the same hours.
Glasses, featuring instruction for
both beginners and more expert
enced artists, will be limited to Is
students to permit individual in
Struction.
The classes are open to the en-
tire community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

The fall session of painting and
sculpting classes sponsored by the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, will get under way next Tues
day, it was announced by Ben Fell
er, adult activities committee
chairman.
Instructor for both classes will
be Clarence Dyer, 461S N. 54th
Drive, teacher at Madison Simis
School. Dyer holds master Of
arts degree in fine arts from Kent
State University, Akron, Ohio, and
taught art and scuplting to adults
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Chonukoh Sole
Set At Beth Israel

Chanukah memorials, decorations,
candles, and gifts will be sold at
a special workshop and shopping
day beginning at Q pm. Nov. 70 at
the Temple Beth Israel auditorium.
Rabbi Albert Plotxin will conduct
the workshop for religious school
parents at 4 pm.
Mrs. Aaron Krasnoff will demon
strate Chanulah decorations for
the home. Cantor Maurice Chester
will lead the singing of Chanukah
songs. Refreshments will be
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

-udIlCIlS uAAuCI OlA CCIAOAA VI 4NNA AAeA
Barer, and songs and music super
vised by pianist Don Kayler and
backgrounded by five-piece or
cheStra.
The auditorium's seating ar
rangement and versatility have
allowed the directors to include
several novel features. Scenery
has been prepared by the cast,
with props supplied by local mer-
chants.
Tickets are available at the Beth
Ell Congregation office and through
cast members. Ticket Chairman
Jack Alpert reports advance ticket
sales indicate sellout for both
performances.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Appointment Protested

VIENNA (JTA) -V Vienna Jewish
community leaders have made for
NAL protests against plans to ap-
point Herman Neubacher, first
Nazi mayor of Vienna, as general
director of the Austrian national
airlineS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
J.T.A. Capital Spotlight
Spirited Americans Rebuff
Jew-BuifinQ TerroriSfS
Nv MUTON FRIEDMAN

Americanze the old European
rebuffed by spirited American
meeting taunts with growing
solidarity
city, South gathered
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

Lovenia Garrel Simmons, Route
l. Chadbourn. He was a veteran
of the Korean War having served
two years in the US Marine
Corps. He made his home in Bal
timore for the past two years
where he was employed as d
chemical operator.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at p. m. at the
Beaver Dam Baptist Church by
the Rev. j. A. HucliS. Burial was
in Mcpherson Cemetery.
Simmons is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nettic Mae Duncan
Simmons, Baltimore; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Simmons;
two brothers, Donald r. Sim
mons, U. S. Navy and J. E. Sim
mons, Route !, Chadbourn. three
sisters, Mrs. J. F.. EaSS of Chad
bourn, Mrs. Earl Hinson ano
Mrs. Bud Patti of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

to each other. The dryer door
should open away from the
washer for easy transferring of
laundry from washer to dryer.
Arrange for shutdown ironing.
With an ironer, much time and
energy can be saved-more pic
ces ironed, and garments can be
better finished in the time allow
ed.
An ironing board should be
adjustable to sit-oown heights.
A chair with low back support,
adjusted to the users height, is
a wise investment. for ironing
and other household tasks.
Provide space for ironed arti-
cles by locating a table or rack
near the ironer or ironing board
to avoid getting I'D after fin
ishing each garment
A water heater II provide suf-
ficient hot water is important
for the efficient pei formance of
all washers. Selecting the right
size depends on water require
mentS of the washer, how fast
the heater will heat water, when
and how you waSh,-one load or
several in SUCCESSION, the size
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Vet News

Veterans who have been a.
wGrdcd pension by the Veterans
Administration for non-Service
connected disability and who
have not sent in their annual in
come questionnaircs may not re-
ceivc their pension check dus
March l, 1858, according to Mr.
II Hugh Nance, Columbus Coun-
ty Veterans Service Officer.
Mr.. Nance said he will be hap
py to help veterans prepare, Sc
-urc and send in tic annual in
rCmc QucstioanaiIc.
The County Veterans Service
Officer urges all veterans who
have not sent in their annual ac-
counting to contact his office OF
Mr.. 7. Formy-Duval, District Of
'fiCer, North Carolina Veterans
Commission, 400 MurchiSon
Building, Wilmington, North
Carolina, for assistance to avoid
an interruption OF tHcir check.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Governor Sets
Date For Sale
OF Easier Seals

Governor Luther II. Hodges
in designating March 6 through
Easter Sunnay as Easter Seal
Month of North Carolina issued
the following statement:
The North Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and A
dultS, better known as the East
er Seal Society" will sponsor
again its annual Easter Sea-
Campaign during March. 1t was
my pleasure to serve as State
Chairman of this campaign in
1852 and l know from firsthand
experience the services rendered
To our crippled children AMI
adults.
During 1857 more than S84,-
900 was expended ir such Scrv-
ices as care and treatment, edu-
cation, aids and appliances, home
physical therapy, etc. Recently
the University of North Carolina
received $4,000 in Easter Seal
funds for research purposes.
In recognition OF the contribu-
ton made to the health, educa-
ton, rehabilitation. welfare and
recreational opportunities of our
crippled children and adults, I
hereby designate the period of
March 6 TO Easter Sunday as
EASTER SEAL MONTH in
North Carolina and call it to the
attention Of I'll our people"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

OF the family, and its require
mentS, and other hot water needs
of the household.
Locating the hot water supply
close To the washer IS economic
al. This eliminates the necessity
of bleeding" the not water line
provides hotter water for a bet
ter wash, and saves hot water.
Provide sufficient electric
wiring. Individual circuits for
washer and dryer will insure
safe and efficient performance
For washer, a ll5-volt line is
needed. For dryer, a 230-volt
line is essential.
Provide convenient storage foI
supplies. Many small items such
as brushes. measuring cups, and
dctergcntS are needed in the
laundry. Locating them close tC
the point of use saves time anc
steps. Shelves above the washer
are very convenient.
Light and ventilatiCn will i'm
prove the laundry. The laundry
can be cheerful with the home.
,UasaEs gayest color ideas. Ligh
'cb1Sf9, especially FOX the ceiling
reflects more light. If light fixt,
lures are located above the worl
areas, there will be fewer Shad
ows than from a single center
ceiling light fixture
Cross ventilation and an ex
haust fan will help greatly {
control TEN Dcrature and humid
ity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Nichols Man
Completes Work
AT University

Completing dcgrce require
ments at the University of South
Carolina at the end of the fail
semester were l75 students. ac-
cording to Henry 2. StrohcCkcr,
University rcgiStra-. Two stu
dents earned certificates. De-
grees and certificates will be
conferred at commencement on
May 81. Jerry WinGol Powell.
of Nichols, completed work for
his B S degree.
First honor graduate OF the class
is George Derrill BallentinC Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

Harleyville, e. S. N Civil En-
gineering. Second ronor gradu-
ate is Nancy Jane Hendrix of
Columbia, A. B. in Education,
and third is Robert Benjamin
Lander of A5bevi,le, A. B. All
three are magma cum laude grad
u2tes, as are three LII. B grad
yates, Cary c. DOYLE of Ander-
son, Hayward Ellic.t Mcdonald
,ot Columbia, and William c.
Parler of Cameron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Sandy Plain Club
Hears Mrs. Adams

The Sandy Plain Home Dem
'onstration Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. RcSSie Norris at hcr
home. The meeting was opened
with a song after which the hos
tess led the devotional on tn
theme the three shippers.
Mrs. Homer Adams gave the
demonstration entitled "Altera.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

TO send pajamas t. o patient in
the sanatorium.
The collect was repeated In
unison in closing the session.
4 social hour with refresh
Iments was held during the after
noon.
Mrs. Clyde Norris will be hos
ties" to the club at her home on
March Is at 2 ID. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
tons and Patterns. "

tons and Patterns"
Mrs. Clyde Norris reported on
Home Gardens, Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, Arts and Crafts; and Mrs
Marvin Lewis, Home Beautifi-
cation
The Yard Of the Month award
went to Mrs. Worth Hardie.
CluDwomen voted to contribute
Isl 90 to the music workshop and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
What's
Cooking
Home Service Representative
PAT JACKSON

AAutomatic laundry equipment
has taken most of the work and
much of the time out of doing
the family laundry, but at the
same time it has challenged the
managing capacities of the
homemaker. Good management
begins with the selection and ar
rangement of all the equipment,
supplies, and space needed for
the laundering job.
The well-planncd laundry has
automatic equipment with suffi-
cient storage and work counters
next to each appliance for stor-
ing supplies, sorting, folding, and
for holding finished garments.
Locate washer and dryer next
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Brief Illness
Fatal To
Berry Simmons

Berry Floyd Simmons, %, died
Tuesday morning IN 4 Baltimore,
Md. hospital aftC- a brief i'll
ness.
a native of Columbus County
he was the son of Berry and
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29

Page 5-NeWs-Dec. 80, 1858
and finest in the village. They were bigger
than his head, those cebbeges, and every
of them belonged to the mayor.
"But some shall 20 into my good Wife's pot"
he laughed as he then, and c1 imbing
the fence he went into the patch end began
to help himself.
Then suddenly along the road cane a chi Il
a white horse. H rode rs if no.
thing could halt him, but seeing the nan
in the cabbage patch, he stopped and
shouted, hMat ere you doing7" "he man
looked to ri eht end left AMI began to
stutter, "Just b-b-bb orroWi ne Of the
n-m-neyor's cabbaees, he replied, he
threw p1mp one into his basket.
The clear, strong tones rang out again,
"You steak, and on the Holy Night too!
So you end your basket shall 20 to the
noon"
Then, viii SIX! Up the man stortad and never
stoppad until he cane to the middle Of
the moon, an there he hos stayed ever
since. Whether or not he ate the cabbe ages
knows, but he and his basket ere
up there to this cay, END every night
when the is full you ray then.
....... A1satian Folk Tale
Thursday, January /, 1859, Will be
holiday. The Post office will be closed.
We will be starting on a nAw year. Dc
you think 1858 Was q eoo3 var? Did you
live the way you should? Are you happy
with the way you living7 Are your
Some Of say th John Parker, the
preacher:
"God hold the key of all unknown
And I glad;
If other hands should hold the key,
Or if He trusted it to ne
I nieht b. SAL"
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-29

Mrs. Bur en- called fron vi Wickanburg
last week to wish everyone MERRY
Chris tmes".
Miss Barker who was having meet
ing at the Grand Canyon for the
Sup ai women up there, called down
on the phone and said to tell every
one down here she hoped they had
"a Bic ssed Chri strasn. She said to
tell all her friends to remember
that Chri stnes Was the birthday Of
Jesus and that It Was a Holy Day.
She said thu Supais used to invit te
all the government erp1 oyeas to eat
with them evary Christmas. In those
days there we're lots more people here
and more erpl oyees.
Harlow 7Jqual1e, Store Manager, says
the Store wi IL be closed on New
Year's nsy. However, he says he will
come over Late in the afternoon and
sell groceri es to thsse who need them.
Tomorrow will be noisy plece IS
people Will be shooting guns to bring
in the New Year. You might even seA
e sky rocket or two if yor watch.
Ar. Collins hes some loud noise makers.
W. wish to t ank the people at Deer
Lodge Wh0 sent Gown some Chri stmas
Carol Books for US to use in singing.
It saems to be tree chopping and
trimming tire in Supai; everywhere
you look men are SWINGING the axe!
The LAST page Of the newspaper was
written on Tuesday AS Monday Was too
busy dey to finish it.
HAPPY NEW YEAR, EvERYBoDy!!!
nIs~tArp JfGM1> &A&t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

Thousands of men have passed
through the board on their way
to the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. Unlike the days during
World War II, when draftees
were so numerous they jammed
the main court room at the Cir
cult Court in Rockville, the board
now has only one call a month
for as few as five men.
No men over 26 are drafted
and fathers and veterans with
years service are exempt.
Men are drafted only for the
Army, now. They go to Fort
Jackson, Ala, for basic train
ing.
A few men were drafted into
the Marines through the Rock
Vile board in 1850 and some
went into the Navy two years
ago. The normal draft hitch to-
day is for two years, after which
men are held in the Reserves.
Nearly all are classified AL to
start. After the day they get that
well e m m bere d salutation,
Greetings" they meet at the
Rockville Board and then are
taken to Fort Holabird in Balti-
more for their physical examina-
ton.
Mrs. Ertter can remember only
two draft dodgers" in the last
10 years, and they weren't really
dodgers; they merely were hard
to locate. The FBI still is ready,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
After IS Years
After Is Years
Draft Board Here Is One of Two
In Nation That Is Still Intact
Rockville's draft board

Rockville's draft board -
yes, it's still going strong -
is one of two in the nation
stated by its original board
which was appointed by Gov
ernor O'Conor in 1910.
There are 1890 local boards
dotted across the country, and
the only other one with its
original board members is in
Clinton, Tenn.
Local B GARD No. 50, housed
above the Postoffice in Rockville,
is administered by Stephen C.
Cromwell, of Rockville, director
of Unemployment Insurance for
Maryland; board members A. R..
Selby, of Germantown, president
of the Germantown Milling Co.
and an officer of the German
town bank, and P. c.. Lyon, of
BflnkloW, partner in the Lyon
and Lyon Construction Com
pany.
Clerk to the board, Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Ertter, of 1901 Randolph
Road, Rockville, also has held her
position since 1910.
Dr.. William A. Linthicum, of
Rockville, is the medical adj
visor to the board, and he too has
been with the Selective Service
Board since its inception.
Charles w. Woodward, Jr., an
attorney of Rockville, is the
appeal agent for the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Firenlen Plan
Parade for


The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Volunteer Fire Department at
Beallsville will hold its annual
fireman's carnival from Sunday
through the 10Th.
There will be entertainment
each night, featuring booths of all
kinds, games, carousel and
Ferris wheel.
There will be a country style
fried chicken and ham dinner
Wednesday at a PM, followed at
Z o'clock by a parade of fire COM
panies from all over the county
and elsewhere in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
54l7 Free
Polio Shots
Are Given

Five thousand, four hun
dred and seventeen polio i'm
nunization shots were given
free at four clinics jointly
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Medical Society, the
Health Department, the Lay
Health Councils and the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, the
Health Depart e n t an
nounced Tuesday.
Clinics were held at eight
health centers throughout the
county on May %, June 8, June
Is and July 1. Injections were
administered by doctors and pub
lie health nurses, assisted by the
Lay Councils and the women's
clubs.
Anyone under 40 was eligible
for the anti-polio vaccine. Those
under 81 years of age needed
parental permission.
Over So percent of the persons
who got shots were over 20 years
old, the health department re.
ported, and the next largest
group to get shots were between
five and IA years old. Children
under one year formed the small
est group.
The Health Department will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Six Police Rockies
Hired by County

The County Council Teuesday
approved hiring six rookie police.
men at $4379 starting pay. Two
vacancies still exist.
The new officers are: Frederick
w. Whalen, 1903 OlSinawa Ave
nue., Rockville; Henry A. West,
Memphis, Tenn; David w. Nc
Balm, 1920 Dale Drive, Silver
Spring; Charles M. Attick, III,
Greenbelt, Md; James r. Mall,
4404 Livingston Road, Sc, Wash
ington, d. c.; Richard F. Hitter
man, Route 2, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

however, to remind men of their
military obligation.
During World War II, there
were as many as 60 men deferred
from the draft in Montgomery
County because they were sin ac-
tive farming, but there are only
four similarly deferred today,
Mrs, Ertter said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Industrial Study
Funds Approved

The County Council Tuesday
gave the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion authority to hire an expert
for $4,000 to draw up a set of per-
Torrance standards that will
govern the construction, as well
as the operations of industrial
companies in the county.
The expert is Richard May, Jr.,
of Raymond & May Associates,
White Plains, N. Y. Mays fee
will not exceed $50 a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Wins Harvard Post

DR.. Sumner Wood, Jr., of
Woodbyrne Farm, Germantown,
has been appointed a Teaching
Fellow in pathology at Harvard
Medical School, it was announced
yesterday.
DR.. Woods father, Sumner
Wood, ST., maintains his home
at Germantown and law offices
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

injections from private doctors.
inasmuch as the polio season ID
entering its virile season.
No cases of polio have been re-
ported so far this year. A total
of eight were recorded last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

continue its program of polio
immunization of children and
adults attending out-patient
clinics.
Department spokesman urged
all adults and children to obtain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

we got here, Lucretia and I
went a short distance from the
house to find some water. Near
by us, on a bank, we saw a
large wolf. 1t did not like the
newcomers, and put off into the
woods, and we went back to the
house.
soon found that wolves
were plentiful by their bowling
by night. The first winter we
had everything to buy to live
on. Father sold one of his hOr-
ses to Judge Clapp, of Mentor,
for two COWS, 10 bushels of corn,
and $40 in money Father was
a bee hunter and We lived on
johnny-cake and honey The way
we worked it, each of us had a
board 10 inches by 6 inches.
Mother would spread on our
board the johnny-cake. We took
it to the open fire and baked
it, first on one side and then on
the other. We would then take
it to the honey trough and
spread our cake with honey. We
also had plenty of game. The
friendly Indians furnished US
with game and veniSon.
When we came here this
town was a wilderness; no set
tlement in Claridon or Mont
Vile. In Windsor there were a
few settlers We had abouut 40
or so Indians. They would select
the best hunting grounds and
build their hutS in a circle ar
ound a fire, where they would
smoke their veniSOn. They lived
here until the war of 1912 then
went West and never returned
Thy would often call on us to
the number of 20 on their way
to Burton, where they traded
their skins to a Mr.. Fleming.
Their chief was called Big Deer.
He could speak English, and
was very friendly.
We also found a white man
here by the name of John Find
ley He came here in 1902. He
said he was from Maryland and
had been with Daniel Boone in
Kentucky, trading with the In
dianS. He built a hut on Findley
Creek, where Mr.. Reed now
lives. He was one of Gen
Wayne's soldiers. He enlisted in
the War of 1912, came back
here after the war, and remain
ed until about 1918. Then, in his