davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SCHEIBLE'S FISHING GEN.
TER, Wynne. Md. Twenty
seven 20-foot boats including
10 being built. Eight 16-foot
boats. All SO per day. An
chors, cushions provided. With
motor, SIS additional. Hotel
rooms. Restaurant with carry
out service. Gas, oil. Ice. Bait.
TR. 2-5185.
JOHN BEAN, Wynne. Fifteen
rowboats. SO per day. An
chors, cushions provided. With
motors, IS additional. Cot
tages. Restaurant. Ice. Bait.
TR. 2-5115.
CHARLES E. EVANS, Wynne.
Twenty roWboatS. SO per day.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

most popular fall trolling
grounds is the Airplane Wreck
in midday opposite Point No
Point.
Maximum legal weight for
is pounds and minimum legal
length. IL inches.
CROAKERS-Known locally
as hardhead. the croakers are
a valuable sport and food fish
although not up to the rock
fish in fighting qualities.
Croakers get their name from
the drumming sound they make
and best fishing for them
usually is at night although
they often bite we'll in the day.
time.
Best known places in this area
are the Northwest and South
west Middle Grounds, the Stone
Pile, the shoreline from Smiths
Greek to Cedar Point, Corn
field Harbor on theSPotomac
side Of Point Lookout and the
Stone Rock. There is a deep
hole in the Northwest Middles
that is very productive as is
Shell Hill.
SEA TROUT-Known off the
New Jersey and Long Island
coasts as weakfish and in New
England as squeteague, the sea
trout comes in several varia-
tionS, with and without spots.
1t is gamy and of fine eating
quality.
Anglers will find him in the
same areas frequented by hard
heads, sometimes much fewer
in numbers but often predom-
mating the catch.
SPOT The omnipresent
spot, named for the black spot
on his side, can be found most
everywhere come warm weather.
Like the croakers and trout, he
Evening star., 1958-05-11
How to Get There

The Point Lookout area can
be reached from Washington
by taking Suitland Parkway to
Route S. Turn left at Waldorf
and proceed to the junction Of
Route 235 in st. Mary's Coun-
ty. You have a choice then of
either route,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Launching Sites

Mooring places for small
boats are at the Scheible and
Bean fishing centers while
larger boats can find mooring
and repairs at the Clayton Ma
rina. all on Smiths Creek.
Clayton's also has a marine
railway.
There are no launching
ramps for outboards, but hard
stretches Of beach can be
found to back a trailer into
the water. Try Point Lookout
or st. Jerome Creek.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
GUIDE TO BAY FIsHINc-I
Point Lookout Areo
Perennial Hot Spot
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Where the broad Potomac sweeps into Chesa-
peake Bay past Point Lookout on the Maryland shore
and Smith Point in Virginia is fertile fishing
ground II is not only one Of the most fertile but
one of the most interesting in the whole bay area
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE

This is the first OF a series
OF sectional guides TO Chesa-
peake Bay fishing. They will
be concerned with areas most
frequently fished from the
Western Shore.
The first deals with the Point
Lookout area from Smiths
Creek 10 Cedar Point and ad-
Jacent waters. Others will cover
the upper bay as far as Gibson
Island and the Patuxent and
Potomac Rivers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Bar Mitzvah

Arthur Jason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert e. Sanders of 1888 E.
Thomas Rd., was Bar Mitzvah Dec.
6 at Beth FL Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein officiated. An Oneg
Shabat was held Dec. 5 following
Sabbath services.
Grandmother is Mrs. Alex
Peerce of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

dance, which will be preceded by a
Havdolah service. Young Judaea
plans prizes and surprises. Regist-
ration fees will be collected.
The Haverim group, led by Mrs.
Hans Cries, will be hosts at the
dance. The dance committee in
cludes Sandy Desman. president;
Iris Meyer, vice president; Joyce
Kline, Spencer Cries, Stanley AL
bert, Marsha Gordon. Sarah Fryd,
Eileen PlotEin, Laurie Brown, .Math-
is Becker, Richard Abrams, Rich
ard Sam, and Jules LeBoyer.
A GUEST FROM Israel, Israeli
songs and dances, and story-tell-
ing by Mrs. Jack Metz will high
light the Sunday party. A menorah
lighting ceremony will be held
Kenny Meyer and Joan Cries will
lead singing and dancing.
Mrs. Cries, Mrs. Henry Tucker
and Mrs. julius Rose are mem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Center Plans
For Coast
Teeners Visit

Tween-Teen members of the San
Diego Jewish Community Center,
making up a caravan bound for the
Grand Canyon, will spend the first
night of their trip in Phoenix as
guests of the local center, Dec. %,
it was announced by Reuben Ben
nett. center director.
Feature of the San Diegans' visit
will be a Record Hop starting at
8 pm. at the center to which all
13 and 14-year-olds are invited free
of charge.
Members of the caravan will
have dinner and will sleep in the
center gymnasium before leaving
for their tour of the Grand Canyon
and other scenic spots in Arizona on
Dec. %.
Local tween-teenerS have been
invited to return the visit in San
Diego on a home hospitality basis
during the spring school vacation.
The turnout for the Record Hop
will help determine interest in
visiting San Diego. Parents in
quiries regarding this t.g"een-teen
program will be welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Births

A son, Steven Jay, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Cosmer, 46O2 +.
Vernon, Sept. %. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cosmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz, all
of Chicago.
A son. Brian Kenneth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beitman, 413O
N. 63rd St.. Oct. 20. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shukman
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Regina
Beitman of Los Angeles.
A daughter, Amy H., born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Belon, 52O1 N.
33rd St, Oct. 26. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spear OF Chicago
A daughter, Celia Joy, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kalin, SSl4
E. Clarendon, Nov. 2. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kalin, 15lo
w. Hazelwood; Mrs. Pat Biddle
Fairfield, Calf, and Barney Price
of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Pioneer Women
Set Por+y Sunday

Pioneer Women'S annual Cnallu-
kah party at 6 pm. Sunday at
Beth Ell Auditorium will feature a
Sarah Coventry jewelry fashion
show and a fish dinner followed
by latkes. Gard games will follow.
Donation is $3.50 per person. Mrs.
Edith Peven is chairman and Mrs.
Sarah Galkin and Mrs. Paula Gold
berg vice chair1nen of the party
committee. :,
Proceeds will go to the needy in
Israel. No solicitations will be made
at the party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Center Group
Election Set
For Monday

Center Women, service group OF
the Jewish Community Center, will
hold its annual meeting at l pm.
Monday at the center.
Election and installation of Of
ficers for 1859 will feature the
meeting, which will be preceded by
a dessert tea. Samuel Langerman,
center president, will be installing
officer.
Nominees include Priscilla Kan
tor, president; 10 Liebhaber and
Belle Fields, vice presidents; Vivian
Posner and Belle Grossman, Sec
retaries; and Libby Faber, trea-
surer. Nominees for the board are
Pearl Tarrish, Betty Cutler, Jewell
Litterman, and Frieda Abrams.
All women interested in helping
the center improve its programs
and facilities for the benefit OF the
community are invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
SORORITY SETS
ANNUAL DANCE

winter Cruise" is the theme OF
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority's an
nual semi-formal dance, which will
be held from 9 pm. to midnight
this Saturday at the Arizona Am
bassador Hotel Rita Plothn Is
dance chairman.
The chapter held a rummage
sale in Mesa last Saturday under
the craftsmanship of Toby Schleifer
of Mesa and Sheila Palais of Phoe-
nix. It was followed on Sunday by
a pledge class party honorlng
active members at the Sahara MO
tor Hotel.
Barbara Mikes, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Mikes OF 1925 E.
Cypress, was named "pledge OF the
month for November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

SAY you SAW TT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
MISS SANDKA FK|ALIIN
SdndrQFrQzin
To Wed Feb. I

DIR. and Mrs. Bernard F'razm'
7O2 E. Hayward, announce the en-
easement of their daughter, Sandra
Gail. to Mr.. Stewart Allan Res
nick son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davlo
Resnick of Long Beach, Calf.
A Feb. l garden wedding is plan
ned at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
FraZin. !.
Mr.. Resnick is a student at
T1CT,A where he is a member OF
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
Miss Frazin attended North Phoe-
nix High School and also is q
UCLA student. She is member OF
Alpha Tau Delta, honorary pro-
fessional nursing fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

All Phoenix Jewish seventh and
eight-graders are invited to a dance
at 7 pm. this Saturday and
Chanukah party will be held from
2 to 4 pm. Sunday for fifth and
sixth graders as opening projects
of a reorganized Young Judaea.
Both events VIII be at the jewish
Community Center.
Young Judaea is sponsored by
Hadassah and the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America.
ABOY AND girl from each Phoe-
nix synagogue each will light a
candle on a Chanukah menoran
following a grand march at the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
LOIS MYRA JOSEPH
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement OF Miss LOIS
Myra Joseph to Mr.. Larry Seaman
was announced at a dinner party
for family and friends Thanksglv-
ing Eve.
Miss Joseph is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Joseph,
2O5O w. Minnezona. Mr.. Seaman Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Seaman, 1885 E. Belleview DR..
The couple attend the University
of Arizona. Both are members OF
Hillel. Miss Joseph was a member
of B'nai Birth girls and Mr.. Sea-
man a member of AZA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Young Judaea Group Plans Dance, Party

bers of Hadassah's Young Judaea
Committee. Mrs. Rose was ma,
tional Young Judaea committee
member in her native Meridian,
Conn.
INDIVIDUALS interested in join
ing Young Judaea or its mothers,
co-motherS, or teenage helpers
group may contact Mrs. Cries at
WI $3.50 ors Mrs. Tucker at VIII
$1,000.
Geographical grouping will allow
Tempe, Scottsdale, and Glendale
their own Young Judaea groups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

Is BetrOthed

Miss Dianna Jacqueline Chiate
will marry Mr.. Michael H. Lynn
of 4247 E. Windsor.
The fiancee is the daughter OF
Mrs. Jack Chiate, 927 Campus DR..
Mr.. Lynn is the son of MIR. ana
Mrs. Benjamin Lnslys OF New
York.
No date has been set for the
ceremonies.
Miss Chiate attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona, where her sorority
was Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr.. Lynn,
a former Arizona State at Tempe
student, is studying law at the
UofA. He is member of the Phi
Delta Phi Fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
.Fif+ie+h Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmond Klein OF
1876 w. Granada, celebrated their
5Oth Anniversary Dec. 6 at Beth
Ell Congregation. Family and
friends were invited. Entertain
ment was supplied by Lew King,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Klein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Dovid Stein Heads
Temple Youth

Four Phoenicians were elected
officers of the Southwest Fedora
ton of Temple Youth at its re-
gional conclave at Tucson. They are
David Stein, president; Sharon
Deutsch, vice president; Mike
Weiss, treasurer, and Judie Fire
man, executive secretary.
Other officers are Bronnie Tuch-
man, secretary, and Morty Rosen-
blum, historian-reporter, both Tue
SonanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

a United Nations police force,
observer force or Representatives
in the Middle East to watch out
for infiltration and subversion
But 1t is generally expected
that Lebanon's President-elect
Fuad Chehab will ask the
American troops to leave soon
after he takes Office September
"a.
Conditions have been gradu-
ally returning to normal since
Gen. Chehab's election. Rebel
leaders announced that starting
today stores in the business
section Of Beirut could stay
open until / pm. without
danger Of being bombed for
violating a rebel strike order
The Navy announced Machin-
lists Mate &c Joseph A. Do
motta of Philadelphia was
slightly wounded Saturday
night by a bullet while he was
watching a movie aboard a
destroyer 1000 yards off Beirut.
Comdr. Robert Pond of San
Francisco said he believed a
sniper fired the shot. 1t was
the third such casualty among
American forces here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Asks For Search
Cog Train Jumps Track
Above Rhine, 18 Killed

BONN. Germany, Sept. Is
(APl.-A cog train carrying
sightseers to the picturesque
DrachenfelS Dagron's Rock
above the Rhine suddenly
slipped last night and plunged
of the tracks. killing 18 per-
sons and injuring so others.
The train was about one
eighth of the way down its
steep mile run from the top OF
the rock when it left the rails.
The steam engine crashed into
a ditch. Two cars careened of
the tracks and the third re-
manned on the right of way,
its side ripped open.
This was the first accident on
the railway during the rs years
it has carried more than /
million persons to visit the
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

ruined fortress 1850 feet above
the Rhine.
Virgil Roland, an adjutant
in the Belgian Army Medical
Corps who was on the train
with his family, said he heard
the noise of a cogwheel Slip
ping out of the cogs. The train
began to take on terrific speed, -
he said.
Mr.. Roland said he heard q
crash and was knocked out
When he came to he was under
a pile Of about a dozen people
but soon was pulled out.
Il looked over and saw my
wife" he said. Both her legs
had been severed at the knees
l took off my necktie and tried
to bind the stumps of her legs.
The doctors arrived very
quickly and gave us shots to
relieve the pain"
Mr.. Roland was not seriously
hurt. but one of his daughters
was in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

partment representative with
the United States World Fair
Commissariat, declined to COM
ment and referred newsmen to
the United States press Office.
There a spokesman said: "We
can only confirm the fact that
the State Department has ad-
viSed that one member of the
company was not acceptable. +"
According ito MIR. Irving the
company is playing at the min
imum theater guild salary with
the trip expenses partially paid
by the State Department, and
by public subscription in the
San Francisco area. Mr.. Irving
said he did not understand the
reason for the State Depart
ment action but said he knew
Mr.. Kershaw "as an active
union member and a liberal
minded person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
World Fair Troupe's
Stage Director Barred

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept.
Is (AP).--Jules Irving, man.
aging director of the San
Francisco Actors Workshop
company, landed today from
New York with his group,
without a stage director.
The company is opening
here Wednesday at the United
States World Fair theater with
Samuel Becket's stage play
waiting for Godot."
1--WE were forcer to dismiss
our stage director. James Ker-
shaw, by the State depart
ment who have so far refused
to give us an explanation for
imposing such action" Mr..
Irving said.
'Mr. KerShaw has been dis
missed as stage manager for
this trip, and was replaced by
Priscilla Pointer, my wife, a
regular member of the COM
pany," he added. THE State
Department waited until a
fortnight before our departure
to advise us that Kershaw was
not allowed to join the COM
pany on the Brussels trip and
that if he did the planned per-
formances would have to be
cancelled 7"
Mr.. Irving said his company
could have given up the Brus-
sells trip but that it felt an
obligation toward those who
donated funds for the trip.
"We cannot agree with the
State Departments decision by
any means and Mr.. Kershaw
will remain a member of our
company"
Mr.. Kershaw remained in
the United States, Mr.. Irving
said.
Richard Sullivan. State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

1000 men and 5000 Army mer
in Lebanon as the rear guard
Of a force that began landing
here July IS.
One Marine battalion, with
drawn in August on the eve OF
an emergency United Nations
General Assembly session or
the Middle East. remained with
the United States 9th Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
But a Navy Spokesman said
the LIST and I'd Battalions will
be sent back to the United
States. They are being pulled
out on the eve Of the regular
United Nation General AS
sembly session in New York.
Nearly $4,000 Marines and
soldiers were ordered here al
the request Of President Camille
Glamour, who charged that
the United Arab Republic was
endangering Lebanon's inde-
pendence.
The emergency United Ma
ton session instructed Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold to make practical ar
rangements TO facilitate the
withdraw of the troops. He
has announced no agreement
by Arab countries on stationine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Vermont Dominates
QuuIity Syrup Field

MONTPELIER, VT. - More
than a third of the 5.734.O0O
trees tapped in the United
States in 1857 by maple-sugar
farmers were in Vermont. which
dominates the market for fancy
and grade A syrup. Canadians
tapped at least 10 million trees
and produced nearly twice as
much maple syrup and sugar as
Americans, but their product
was mostly of lower-grade types
for use in blending syrup and
maple fiavoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
SUFFERERS FROM
PSORIASIS

We have a Is" ingredient
ointment and an internal
tablet, a combination which
is giving wonderful relief to
a great manV sufferers. IFS
PROVING so effective that it
warrants a trial bv all who
have this ailment. and it's
Sunnlied on a 14-dav home
trinl nlan. Write for details
to Carom Sales Co, Dept.
229, Rockport. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
British Nations Ask
CopitoI, Price Poets

MONTREAL, Sept. is (AP)
Nations Of the British Com
monwealth called today for
more capital to develop their
industries and price agreements
to bolster their falling COM
modify prices.
This theme went through
speech after speech as members
of the 11-nation economic part
nership organized by Britain
opened their first major trade
and economic conference in rs
years against the background
of a mounting Soviet trade Of
felisive in the worlds under
developed countries.
The speakers explained they
were caught in a squeeze be-
tween falling earnings from the
raw materials they produce and
skyrocketing prices for the ma
chimes they want to broaden
their economies.
However. Canadian Finance
Minister Donald Fleming, in
taking over the Craftsmanship of
the two-week meeting. told the
800 delegates that the Common
wealth's $50 million people pos
sessed "a bountiful and varied
share of the resources of the
world"
THE mere fact of our meet
ing is in itself a matter of world
significance" he said.
London Pledges Aid
Derrick Heathcoat Amory,
Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, pledged his country's
help.
I'VE have come to Montreal
inspired with a firm resolve to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
2,0l2U. S. Marines
Quitting Beirut Today

BEIRUT Sept. is (AP).-Two United States marine
battalions leaving Lebanon and going home.
The United States Navy announced most of the 20l2
Of the and I'd Baaon of the 9Th Marine Regiment would
board ships today Working parties began loading equipment
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

agents on duty outside his Of
fee. Mr.. Campion obligingly
frisked young Gallagher, find
ing nothing dangerous.
The story came out after the
President went out on a porch
near his Office with the boy in
the wheel chair to pose for
news pictures.
Wait till they find out you
have been searched Mr.. Ell
senhower said to Johnny. They
both laughed loudly.
Boy Gets Gifts
The President gave Johnny
a knife, with the initials
ID. D. E." inscribed ON a blade,
and a ball point pen with
Dwight D. Eisenhower" in
scribed on it.
In return, Johnny gave him
what looked like a cigarette.
but turned out to be a pencil
when pulled aprt. Md. Eisen-
hover said he would give the
secret" pencil to his 10-year-
old grandson, David.
officials Of the Sister Kenny
Foundation said Johnny is on
the way to recovery from Grip
pling dystonia, a neuro-muScu-
lar disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Eisenhower
Greefs Boy
Bya star stan writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. Is
President Eisenhower gave an
11-year-old crippled boy the
thrill of his life today when he
called in a Secret Service agent
to search the youngster.
Johnny Gallagher, IL. of
Brooklyn, N. Y. the poster
Boy" for the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation Embarrassing
campaign this year, was rolled
in his wheel chair into the
Presidents vacation Office.
Asks For Search
The boy told Mr.. Eisenhower
he was very disappointed be-
cause he had not been searched
by Secret Service before being
permitted to get close to the
President.
Mr.. Eisenhower called in
John Calnpion, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

play our part eagerly and with
enthusiasm" he said.
There were many indications
that Canada and Britain woulc
have no easy time of it.
The two countries are among
the Commonwealth wealthiest
members, and the underdevel-
oped members looking to them
for assurances and help beyond
the traditional pattern of trade
agreements and imperial pref
ences that has supported the
Commonwealth since Britain
began giving freedom 4 to hei
former colonies.
Neither the world nor the
Commonwealth can continue to
march forward if some coun-
tries and their people have
nothing but poverty and stag
nation to look forward to-" said
Finance Minister Morarji Desai
of India.
Loans Held imperative
If impoverished countries
cannot get help In loans and
grants, said Chief FesTus Oko-
tie?Eboh, Finance Minister Of
Nigeria, the very existence of
free institutions would be chal-
lenged.
Trade Minister John Nc
Even of Australia said, Sta
Utilization of the economies of
the underdeveloped, primary
producing countries is an abso-
lutte necessity"
There is a significant pause
in the rate of industrial
growth" said Finance Minister
Donald MacIntyre of Rhodesia
and NyaSaland. He added that
the fortunes of the Common
wealth nations which depend
on exporting raw materials
were +gravely affected"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Next Week from Pr
1000 Will Get
Their Diplomas

principal Robert T. Crawford
will present students their
diplomas.
Thomas w. Plye, former prin-
cipal of Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School and now assistant
superintendent of schools for
Montgomery county will deliver
the principal address to the grad
uating class at his "alma mater"
B-CC will graduate ATS in its 9th
class since the school was built.
Principal William G. Pyles will
assist Mrs. John G.. Scharf in
distributing diplomas at the
1920 Am. exercise in the
schools boys gym.
Montgomery Blair's class mum
boring 612 is the schools largest
Last year, 592 set record. The
class is so big the graduation
exercises will be held out doors
in the stadium where Barry Goss
class president will deliver the
principal address. Backing him
up will be Paul Bible, Robert
Schnebley and Gary Thompson