davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Shonhouse
New Center
President

Morris A. Shanhouse, one
of the original founders of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center, has been elected
Center president for the 1858
SO term of office.
Also elected at the Center
membership meeting April
"a were the following vice
presidents, Sidney M. Gilberg,
Nathan D. Perlman, Paul
Present and Abe Chanin. Re
elected treasurer was I. H.
Handmaker and reelected
secretary was Mrs. Harry
Gorodess.
Elected to the board for
a three-year term were Harry
Bacal, David N. Ginsberg,
Mrs. Elmer GoldWyn, Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, Mrs. I. H.
Handmaker, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, DR.. Bernard Pasternack
and Marvin Volk.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Comperships
Badly Needed
AT Cenfer

A heavy list of applica-
tions for free camperships
to Center Day and Play
Camps now is being pro-
cessed by the Tucson Jew
ish Social Service.
The camperships are
raised by donations from
the community and aid
many less-chance young
Sters to have a constructive
and entertaining summer.
Full camperships are $50
and contributions may be
made by mailing checks to
Tucson Jewish Social SerV-
ice, 102 N. Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Plans Made
For Councils
Awards

The appointment of Mrs.
Edward Chesin as arrange
mentS chairman for the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
cil's Awards Night and CJA
Victory Night has been an
nounced by Joe Myerson, gen.
eral chairman for the affair.
The dinner affair will be
held Thursday, May % at 6
pm. at the Center. C&M Cat
erers will serve the Kosher
dinner. Price of the dinner,
including cocktails, is $2.75
per person.
AT THE ANNUAL affair
the Man of the Year and
Woman of the Year awards
will be announced by William
Gordon, chairman of the
awards committee.
Sidney M. Gilberg, nomina-
tions committee chairman,
will also report on the 8 NOM
nations for COMMUNICATIVE
delegates to be elected that
night.
A gala program of enter
tainment also is being ar
ranged.
Reservations for the dill-
ner are limited and reserva-
tons can be made now by
calling Mr.. Myerson (EA.
6-739O, Mrs. CheSin (AX.
8-3804) or the Council office
(MA. 4-8603).
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Delegates
Named For
Conference

Three youthful representa-
tives of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center will at
tend a world affairs confer
ence at the Triangle Y Ranch
Camp at Oracle May Gil.
The conference is under the
auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee.
Delegates selected are Sam
Oppenheim, Betty Sacherson
and Les Auerbach. Upon re-
turning from the conference
of high school students, the
delegates will present a re-
port to teen-agers and parents
May 13 at 8 pm. at the Cen
ter.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Radio Programs
Here To Honor
IsrueIis

Two transcribed radio
broadcasts honoring the
10th anniversary of Israel
will be aired over KFMM,
Tucson's FIN station, Sun
day, May II at 7 pm. at
the same time on Monday,
May II.
The Salute to Israel will
feature music by Ernest
Bloch and poetry by Carl
Sandburg. Salutations will
be offered by General Lu-
cius Clay, Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman, DR.. Reinhold Mel
buhr, Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, Archbishop Mich
ael, Very Rev. James A.
Pike and DR.. Israel Gold
stein.
The salute program is
under the auspices of the
American Committee for
Israel's 10th anniversary
celebration.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Veteran Safety
Staff Named
For Pool

A veteran staff of life
guards will man the Stella
Schlanger swimming pool
at the Center this summer.
Keith Meenan returns for
his third season as the
Center's acquatic director.
Mr.. Meenan has had eXten-
sive swimming experience,
serving as a guard for the
Tucson YMCA and also run
ming the municipal pool at
Cotton, Calf. Mr.. Meenan
is on the physical education
staff at Catalina High
School.
Serving under him will
be William L. Kiser, a phys
ical education graduate
from the University of
Pittsburgh; Everett V.
Nicholson, graduate of the
University of Arizona and
Howard Lieberman, VA
graduate and on the Cen
ter staff the past three sum-
merS.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Bur MifzvuhS
nIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIII

Norbert L. Reese, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Reese, will be Bar Mirzvah
Saturday, May II, at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Norbert is graduating from
Mansfield Junior High this
month. He is an ardent sports
fan.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Page Fire

The SIS Ampal, 14,00O-ton
newest addition to IsraeIs
merchant marine, hoisted it's
colors last week when it was
handed over to representa-
tives of the ZIM Lines. The
vessel had just returned from
a shake-down cruise in the
North Sea.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

pickup that lets you put more cargo in
the box. Here's more load space than
you'll find in any other low-priced
pickup in its weight class! Two body
sizes are offered - 7S" and %" in
lcngth-both of them a full E feet wide.
Those side panels are doublc-waIled
where it countS-built TO carry rugged,
body-Punishing loads and still stay
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
Still Time
To Top Dress
Says Raper

You still nave time to top
dress small grains with nitrogen,
says Charles d. Raper, County
Agent of Columbus County. 1t is
generally recommended that nit
rogen be topdreSSed on small
grain between February Is and
March Is, so time is running
out. During this period small
grain has not vet reached a
height of 6 to inches. Nitrogen
be applied before the
grain gets this high. Topdressing
small grains in tim" results in
a more vigorous rlant with a
greater number Of tillers. These
W9nt characteristics favor the
production Of higher and more
profitable yields. Late topdress-
ing may increase the protein
content of grain out not yield.
March and April are the
months when small grains need
4 large portion Of their nitrogen.
BY topdressing now nitrogen
VIII have moved down to the
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

roof zone by the tire the plant
begins to need more nitrogen
says Mr.. Raper.
The amount OF nitrogen which
Is recommended to the farmers
OF Columbus County in soil test
reports take into consideration
the soil, the amount of organic
matter in the soil, and the past
cropping. Local conditions of
each separate field, however.
may be such that this recon-
mendation needs some adjust
ment. Adjustment of the recon-
mended nitrogen topdressing
rates depend on the chances of
lodging. We know. said Mr.. Rap
er that maximum yields are usu-
ally obtained when a small a.
mount of lodging Is occurring I'M
the better areas OF the field and
TINS can be used as a furtherI
indication of nitrogen needs. ri
no lodging is occurring with re-
rates Of nitrogen
topdressing, farmer may want
TO increase the nitrogen rate byI
10 lbs. per acre. On the other
hand if too much lodging is oc-I
curing in several spots in the
Held this is a sign that the re-
commended rates of NITROGEN
should be decreased by Is pounds
per acre.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
and Lester Long were in Tabor
City Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hewette visited
Mrs. ]. D. Long Tuesday.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. james Faulk
Friday night.
Paul Conor and James Faulk
also Billie Smith were in White
vile Saturday.
Lester Long was IN Tabor City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were
in Loris and Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
and children spent Sunday in
Wilmington visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Gore.
Mr.. andMrs.Paul Conor spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Smith.
Miss Ann Singletary spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soles visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Soles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. J. f. Singletary
rerently
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

silly questions-jus. do il!
DO learn the proper nomen-
clautre-the "whatchacallit" Is
the brake or Gas pedal or maybe
the clutch. What she calls the
"thingamagig" is the ignition,
cigarette lighter, choke, or radio
switch, or any small knob on the
dash panel. OF course, you will
be well past the fifth or sixth
lesson before you learn her COM
plete auto vocabulary.
90 be subtitle. Don't. erplain
why you installed safety seat
belts. Chances are she won't even
notice them.
Do be agreeable spd cheerful.
II she complains that streets
aren't wide conugh, or oncom-
ing care are driving too close to
her, just say, That's right, dear"
Do consider physical limita-
tions. After all. there are prob
ably lots of people who don't
know their right from their left.
De be careful in your instruc-
housekeeping it basic and sim
pie. Say, This, dear. is the key.
This is a wheel. This is a brake,
and SO on" If you get technical
you confuse her and yourself.
Do avoid streets that have any
traffic. 1t is preferable to select
one near a hospital.
Don't cover your face and
scream when she approaches
danger. Just grin ard bear it.
Don't tell her she's a dim
w.t." has rocks in ner head" is
"rattlebrained," or has two left
feet. She might resent it
Don't leap into the back seat
and pray. It's disconcerting. Be
sides you don't want the reputa-
ton of being oackseat driver.
Don't say, Dear, we'll smash
into that truck" Wives consider
this a sign of impatience. Wait
until she has smashed into the
truck, then say, gently, That
wasn't quite right" Avoid any
hint of sarcasm.
Don't sing or whistle such
hymns as Nearer My God to
Thee" It's in bad taste.
Don't give up. From the very
first lesson, you vii. feel dis
ccuraged. Don't be alarmed. This
is not unusual. You will feel
even more discouraged after the
tenth lesson.
Don't laugh at stupid mistakes.
Your wife does not think they're
stupid. It's like Laughing at her
new hat. And you know what
that does.
Don't complain if she drives
on the LETT side OF the road. In
England, you know, it's perfect
ly uKuy.
Don't fuss about any bruises or
cuts received duriag any of the
lessons. Porbably Fe.S hurt lust
as much as yours.
Don't claim battle fatigue. Aft
er all, she's in there fighting be-
sice you, and # she doesn't learn
TO drive, you'll never hear the
last % il.
And finally, for heavens sake,
don't show this 10 your wife
o: mine
On second thought. DON'T try
10 teach her TO drive. Send her
70 a driver training school or let
the professional teachers suffer.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
. Free WheeIinu

the little woman her rights to
the family car. But the husband
must approach the task fully
cognizant Of what nc is facing
There are certain dc's and don'ts
he must accept as gospel il he
is to survive with sane mind and
sound body. Therefore I have
complied such a guide which
we'll explore, starting now:
Do widen your driveway-a-
bout SO feet should be enough.
Do widen your garage and
make another entrence at the
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

Beef Bouilion cubs
i carton cottage cheese
l slice onion
Dash of salt
" tsp. Worchestershire sauc,
Put milk, hot water. and bouil-
lon cubes into blender contain
er. Cover and blend until cube:
are dissolved. Add remainint
ingredients and blend unit
smooth.
CRABBY DIP:
l can tomato soup
l c. cubed American Cheese
IL tsp. onion salt
! can shredded crab meat
y tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Put soup, onion salt, Wor-
chestershire sauce, and cheese
into the blender container. Cow
e. and blend until smooth. Add
crab meat and blend until well
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
~ BILL CROWELL

TUTOR Hi men, gather
around and let's teach the wife
how to drive. In this era Of kar-
ages marked ''his" and hers"
it's selfish for husbands to DENY
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
What's
Cooking
BY PAT JACKSON
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co

hoie ScTNiCe representative
Carolina Power & Light Co
Looking for new ideas for a
winter party? Try using your
b!cnder to mix up a fancy dip
10 eat with potato chips or
crackers. Here are some dip
recipes that are tasty and easy to
make.
SWISS CHEESE DIP:
lC. cream style cottage cheese
p {. mayonnaiSc
2 T. chilli sauce
II c. water
Dash of salt
Il tsp. celery salt
| {. CUbed Swiss Cheese
Put all the ingredients cxcept
Swiss Cheese in Dlendcr con-
taincr. Cover and blend until
BEEF BOUILLON DIP:
3 T. milk
; I. hot water
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
.uidewav
BY MRS. LESTER LONl;

written For Last Weeks Paper)
Mrs. James FauiIl and Mrs. j.
r. Singletary visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jenretie Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Joe SarvIs visited Mrs.
James Faulk recently.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

4 tsp. lemon juice
i I. grated onion
~ tsp. monosod;um glutamate
To cream cheese, gradually
add other ingredients. Blend
thoroughly.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12


COCKTAIL DIP:
8 OF. peg. cream cheese
Y c. cour cream
"A c. cream style horseradisb
2 T. minced parsley
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Wal Tailors Credit for Your Convenience.
Ask about our 3 outstanding plans :. reouIor
5o-doy Charge CBA, our revolving credit
plan and our very flexible Deferred
Poyment Plan.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

2 Early American Groups
by National
Save 1890 on a apiece Group, solid cherry
Jane Nelson with Milford finish Double bed,
double dresser, mirror and night table.
Was 352oo. $4,000
Save $500 on a 2.piece Group Jane Nelson
in solid cherry Milford finish Double bed and
chest-on-chest Was 2e4oo. 1900
Matching desk. Was II 80. 1880
Evening star., 1958-07-09
is the time invest in heirloom quality furniture
CLEARANCE !. SAVE 25% to 500
ON FAMOUS BEDROOM GROUPS
2 Villa Rose Groups
by National
3-piece,
were 365.50


Just two of these groups, Spanish in design.
Biscoy walnut finish Double bed, triple
dresser and night table.
Motchino pieces ar sovinos.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

W5L-Fuiture. 9Th Floor limited selections ct Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Contemporary Group
by National
4-piece, was 34lO0 Z1OW
Sove l22O0 on this quality crofted group
with French walnut finish. Bross and white
enamel pulls. Double dresser, mirror, double
or twin bed and night tobe ! only
Other matching pieces ot sovines:
were Now
2 Chests 1850 1900
Chests $3.50 900
Furniture 9Th Floor limited selections ct Chevy Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

GOLDEN c
Only Nabisco takes this extra bak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

No. 4: . two-way che
Win this ingenious chemi
dress. TINS WEEK launches q nc
look-young pattern seriesl Ea'
month there will be an easy-t
make pattern offer. especial
created by q famous designer Wi
an eye to youth.
The patterns viii reflect
an unmistakable new trend
= a-~A- r a. Cn-.. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

III taste, tOt tiic Sloppy JOG
look is definitely on It's way a
out with the young Ameri-
can crowd and there's a
move toward more dressing
up. Buffalo. N. r., even has
q dress-up rule in its high
schools. Boys have to wear ties
and jackets and girls are forbidden
TO wear stacks.
Today's pattern was designed
by Anne Klein in two versions, the
first with the stitched-in yoke and
placket for everyday wear, the
second with A scooD neckline and
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
New Jewish u.
Project Launched

CHICAGO (JTA) - The
launching of a new Jewish
University of America at Sko-
kie, Illinois, a suburb of Chi
cago, was announced at a
dinner here. The University
will be a liberal arts college
offering secular degrees on a
par with those offered at
American universities, as well
as similar degrees in Hebrew
languages and literature and
Jewish philosophy.
DR.. Oscar Z. FaSman, presi,
dent of Hebrew Theological
College here, announced that
his school will remain as the
divinity school of the new
university.
Plans call for the opening
of a college for women, grad
uate schools in education, re-
search school in Talmudic
law, a teachers institute and
various other schools.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

and a stage also is included
to enhance the cultural pro-
gram.
Sadie Danciger, who lived
in Tucson up to the time of
her death, had always been
interested in youth projects.
1t was her original grant
which allowed the purchase
of land for the present Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter.
The proposed project will
come up before the delegate
assembly of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council. The
Councils executive board and
the executive board of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center already have unani-
mously accepted the PROPOSE
ton.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Mrs. Goodman
New Calendar
Chuirnun

Mrs. Max Goodman has
been appointed chairman of
the calendar committee for
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council, David N. Gins
burg, president, has an
nounced.
A co-chairman will be
selected to work with Mrs.
Goodman.
Letters have been sent to
organization presidents ask
ing them to send in calendar
clearance dates no later than
June 20. They will be COM
piled by Mrs. Goodman and
her committee.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

house, president or the Gen.
ter, who hailed it as "the most
wonderful gift ever made to
our community.
THE DANCIGER Founda-
ton offered the Center $780,
600 to be matched by local
funds, for the construction of
the building.
Planning and development
of the Danciger Gym-Audi.
torium will be done jointly by
the Center and the Council.
David N. Ginsburg, president
of the Council, who also hail
ed the Danciger offer, will
appoint the joint committee
along with Mr.. Shanhouse,
Center president.
The Danciger Foundation
offer came as the result of a
year-and-a-half of negotia-
tionS conducted with the
Foundation by the Tucson
Jewish Community Council in
behalf of the Center.
The new Danciger Gym-Au-
ditorium, if planning goes
through, would give the Tue
son Jewish community its
first indoor gym for use of
both adults and youngsters
with complete programming
for physical education. The
gym might also be used for
the playing of city or open
league tournaments in basket
ball and other sports.
PRELIMINARY planning
calls for a multi-purpose
building which would give the
Tucson Jewish community an
auditorium for approximate
ly 1000 persons. Plans call
for the use of the auditorium
for large affairs and dances
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

pares very favorably with
those of the most advanced
countries in the world, like
the United States, SWitZer-
land and Sweden.
These were among the out
standing facts derived here
from the ninth edition of the
United Nations Topographic
Yearbook, published by the
statistical office of the De-
partment of Economic and
Social Affairs.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Israel Court Rules
ADOPTION Of Arab Refused

TEL AVN, (JTA)-An Arab infant found in
the desert by an Israeli patrol during the Sinai
operation in 1856, placed this week under the
guardianship of an Arab member of Israels Par
lament by decision of the Tel Aviv District Court
The court ruled that the child, named NSinai
daughter of the DeserD will remain under the
guardianship of Pharis Hamdam farmer-deputy,
until her father comes and demands her." The
child was found wounded beside the body of her
dead mother. The court further ruled that she must
be raised in the Arab, Islamic tradition
member of the patrol which found her, Jeru-
salem physician DR.. M. Bachar, brought the child to
his home, named her Ruth and attempted to adopt
her The court refused to allow the adoption.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Israel Returns
GUerriHus To
Lebanon

TEL AVN (JTA)-The
Lebanese guerrillas cap
tured by Israel police and
troops were turned over to
the Lebanese authorities
following a meeting of the
Israel-Lebanese Mixed Ar
miStice Commission. Sew
eral of the 16 guerrillas
were wounded.
Israeli authorities brought
to the meeting samples of
arms and ammunition found
on the captured Lebanese
and other evidence includ-
ing depositions of what
Syrian officers had instruct
ed them to do in the way
of guerrilla activities.
Present at the session, in
addition to the Israeli and
Lebanese delegates, were
the United Nations chair
men of the ISrael-Lebanese
MAC and the Israel-Syrian
MAC
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
ISRAEL'S INFANT mo

tality rate-the number of
deaths under one year old, per
1000 population-Was 35.9 for
Jewish children in 1856. The
comparable rates in some of
IsraePs neighboring countries
are reported in the Yearbook
as 1855 for Egypt; 1876 for
Jordan, and 53.6 for Syria.
Viewing the "level of liv-
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
IsrueI's Level Of Living
Is Among Worlds Best

UNITED NATIONS N. Y (JTA)-Israels "level of liv-
ing"as judged by statistics regarding births infant NOR
tay crude death life expectancy the whole
far above the comparable level of the other countries in the
Middle East respects IsraeI level of living com
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
The Arizona Post s. ---
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

Teen-Agers Face Jail For Raids
Ten teen-agerS from the wealthy Mt KlSco, NY.
area face possible Jail sentences for invading the Ye
SILVA Farm Settlement shouting antiSemitic epthets
at Orthodox Students The formal charge against the
youths in court declared the 'the defendants drove
their cars about the grounds of the Yeshva Farm
Settlement shouted names at the tenants and in
ouired Where are the dirty Jews?' y. The mother
of one of the teen-agers all from wealthy families
insisted in court that "some of my dearest friends
are Jews.
In Newark, NJ, police arrested six teen-agers
for desecrating the Jewish cemetery there And
US. Attorney General told press conference that
he did not think it good idea for the federal
government to become involved in the investigation
of the bombngs of Jewish centers and synagOgueS in
the SOUTH The University of Wisconsin is offering
a course in training Hebrew instructors. The
American Association for Jewish Education has an
nounced national pension plan for Jewish teachers.
&. =. The Jewish community of Cleveland has raised
81 827 992 for charity. 1t the secondbest fund
raising year for the community.
Hist tadrut Expe11s. Commun1 sts
The executive committee of Histadrut in Tel
Aviv has expelled all Communist members for incit
ing Israels Arab minority to organized resistance
against the authority of Israel. Four hundred
members of Hadassah have arrived in Hafa to begin
a 10th anniversary pilgrimage to Israel. Rabbi
sion in America has not seriously affected the United
Jewish Appeal The Israel Foreign Ministry has
started proceedings with Turkey to obtain release OF
the Israel fishing boat, Dolphin, which detained
by Turkish naval vessel outside Turkish waters.
) Vatican Condemns Fascist Attacks
Osservatore Romano, Vatican newspaper, has
sharply condemned attacks the Jewish quarter of
Rome by fascist youth. During the attack the me-
mortal to the Jewish dead was desecrated Edgar
Fernau Hanover Germany school teacher was given
months suspended sentence for having publicly
said that "its pity about the Jews that they were
not all gassed" Meyer Halpern has been named
Queen Elizabeths Lord Lieutenant for Glasgow. And
Robert Brscoe has been nominated again for the post
of Lord Mayor of Dublin
In London the Tooth anniversary of the admission
of the first protesting Jew, Baron Lionel de Roths-
child, as a member of the British Parliament, was
celebrated
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Tucson Given $780, 600
For Cym-AUditoriUm
Matching Funds Offer For Center
Is Made By Donciqer Foundation

grant of $100O00-the largest made to the Tue
Jewish Communityhas been offered the Tucson Jew
Community Center for the construction of gymaudi
torium in memory of Sadie and Joseph Dancger
Announcement of the grant made by Morris Shan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add
ton Of "a" such a. 'bats." eats" are
not used. 3 Only one form Of . word
5 used. Proper names ere not used