davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Suddenly A Siren Vailed

SU0090ty - StT0O WVdSt90I
Sergeant Why you've known him since he a child"
Mrs. Jennings screamed He'd protect his Natu
rally protect his But he's stolen chiidren!
The Pied Piper rides again." Pat Mahoney said
him talk = Mrs. Jennings cried and the crowd around
her mutered louder.
When did you last sec berry. Pat?
Breakfast Pat said ne has his lunch at Joe Gorman
Diner" The corner Of his twiched He should
been home for dinner long ago.
did he have a need for money!" Mason asked.
Money? He a respected - until wasn't
he? He was a man with fine girl love with him. wasn't he?
What need would he have for money!?
Make him sensibIy! Mrs. Jennings pleaded in
despairng voice.
doc German stepped forward Pat. maybe Jerry got
sick all Of sudden. It's happened who action
Maybe you signs Of something and wouldn't
tell Of my Pete that bus and Kars
and Mrs Jennings We're nowhere Pat - so il you can
tell us anything! Our kids that bus!"
Pat Mahoneys eyes, he listened to Joe GOrman filled with
pain MY kid is on that bus too. Joe" he said.
They all stared at him. with hatred And them IN the
distance they heard the wall Of siren The troopers
coming from Lakeview, helI-bent.
Maybe IFS ne~Sr' someone shouted.
"Ne~sr'
And they all stumbling Of the house meet the
approaching all but Elizabeth DeerinR who stayed be-
hind, cinging to the old man.
Il don't underStand it, she said her voice shaken They
think he's harmed their Children Pat! Why? Why would they
think he'd do such a thing? Why"
Old Pats had PARKWAY look in them. Did ever tell
you about The Great ThuSon? he asked Greatest mage
act ever saw
"Pat!" Elizabeth said, her eyes widening in horror
First time ever caught his in Sioux City Pat said
He in a flowing cape, and silk hat, and he
Dear God, he's losing his Elizabeth Deerng told
herself Let the be good! Let them be found safe!
Outside the drew close week
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

Carl Silver, president of Thun-
derbird Lanes, heads a group
which has launched a new bowling
alley enterprise, Wagon Wheel
Lanes, at And Street and Thomas
Road.
Wagon Wheel Lanes, with 80
fully automatic alleys in operation,
offers free baby sitting service
from 10 am. to 10 pm. The build
ing is serviced by the latest re-
equipment and houses
a Helsing operated coffee shop,
restaurant, and cocktail lounge.
COMPETITION will be held in
SO classes of the State Fair Horse
Show Nov. through 9 in front of
the State Playground grandStand.
A special show also is planned for
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8, in the
show horse stable exercise ring.
A new fair feature will be a
Nov. IL whirl-a-whoop contest for
boys and girls age 3 through IA.
1t will be held at am. on the
Avenue of Flags. The fair will run
from Oct. 81 through Nov. II.
TEMPLE BETH Israel will OBJ
serve Jewish Book Month by a
series of book reviews from the
pulpit by Rabbi Albert Plotkin.
The reviews will be on why 1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
BROOKLYN Rabbi To Conduct
Services For Temple ShoIom

Eli d. Kostant, chairman of the
temples special pulpit committee,
said DR.. Tedesche will discuss the
possibility of assuming spiritual
leadership of the congregation.
DR.. Tedesche has held pulpits in
New Haven, Conn.,; San Antonio,
Tex; Springfield, ILL.,, and Provi-
dence, RI. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, he was or
dained at Cincinnati's Hebrew Un-
ion College, where he received
three degrees. He also holds doc
torate degrees from Yale Univer-
sity and st. Johns Law School in
Brooklyn and did graduate work
at Dropsie College and Brown Uni
versity.
DR.. Tedesche is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary
society; a grand chaplain of the
Masonic Order, and a library
board member at Brooklyn and
Saratoga, NY.
His articles include a translation
of Maccabees I and II from the
Greek, which was published by
Harper Brothers, and several
works on the Apocryphy for the
New Readers Dictionary and En-
cyclopedia. He has lectured fire.
quently on such subjects as the
Dead Sea Scrolls. His biography
is contained in Who's Who in
America.
Temple Sholom has been without
a leader since the resignation Of
Rabbi Malcolm Cohen became eff
fectiVe in August.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Veteran HomebuiIder
Launches Subdivision

"WoodShire, an exclusive sub
division in a citrus grove of the
Arcadia District, is the first Ari-
zona venture of James j. Cutler,
California homebuilder who recent
.ly moved to Scottsdale.
His first model, 1.-THE Golden
Vest at 6241 E. Exeter Blvd.
features a stone exterior wall
highlighted with gold pyrite, a
Texas shellstone fireplace wall with
genuine prehistoric fossils in it, and
a $35, 900 gold and diamond studd-
ed display stove and oven.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Bits of News

organized Greater Arizona Allergy
Chapter.
President Eisenhower has award
ed a citation to DR.. A. B. Baker,
University of Minnesota professor,
for his contribution to the field Of
neurology and rehabilitation. DR..
Baker is the brother of Mrs. Isa-
dore Schwartz, 303 E. Sheridan,
who attended the presentation in
Minneapolis.
David Sternberg, certified public
accountant, has moved his offices
to 3424 N. Central Ave-, Suite 220.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Obituaries

Mr.. Jacob Shubfn, a Phoenix
tailor, died Oct. 6 in the Kivel
Nursing Home. Services and burial
were in Chicago.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Shubin came
to the United States 54 years ago.
He moved to the Valley 6 years
ago from Chicago. He resided at
343 w. Portland with his wife,
Sara.
Other survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sam Levee, 212 E. Po-
mona Dr., Mrs. Leo Caufman of
Detroit, and Mrs. Maurice Shapiro
of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

Am a Jew" by David DeSola Pool,
Nov. 7; "The Credo of Maimon-
ides," by Rabbi Carol Klein, Nov.
Ia; 1.-The Course of Modern Jewish
History" by Howard Sachar, Nov.
81; 1.-The Book of Job," by DR..
Solomon Freehof, Nov. %.
SHELDON HOWARD Sternberg
of Glendale received honorable
mention in the competition for the
Elijah Watt Sells medals at the
American Institute of Certified
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

DR.. Sidney S. Tedesche, rabbi
emeritus of Brooklyn's Union Tenn
pie. will conduct Sabbath services
for Temple Sholom at $3.50 pm.
Oct. 81 at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

Public Account
ants convention
at Detroit. He
was one of eight
highest scorers
among more than
10000 candidates
taking the uni
form CPA exami-
nation last May.
He holds a bach
elor'S de gre e
from CITY Col
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

lege of New York and a law de-
gree from Brooklyn Law School.
y
Judge Charles G. Bernstein, DR..
Daniel H. Goodman, and DR.. Sam
Mackoff have been elected to the
executive committee of the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Audrey Lives A
Nuns Life


1VDost movie stars play their
TOles only in front Of the camera. But
Audrey Hepburn lives her part as Sister
Luke in The Nuns Story" around the
clock.
The Warner Brothers film version
Of kathryn Hulme's best-selling book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

IS being produced on location in Rome,
Africa and Belgium. From the begin
ming, Audrey has been 80 immersed in
the role that she lives Il of the set a.
well As on. She never looks q herself
in . mirror, because mirrors are for
hidden to - Continued on next paRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
eiI|su:s:, Burning,
hin At Ball Of fout {?
Yes Aeivallv
Walk On
Cushions
Eoslest Relief
Ever
Discovered

WiaA Dr. Schollis nall- O-Pont Cushion
anugly nsnsled under hail of yosF foot
yuu enjoy The moaa Delighted WALKING
eaae imaginahle. Tia csshiea mot Jos-
ahsnrha shock cf each step. ltsiisvsB cab
lusEsH. tenderuew. burning almost lie
magir. Made ofeuft l.atex Fosm. Bsnutl-
fully tailored-NOa adhesive. Flesh
colns Washahle. Ouly 8 90 pair 81 Drug.
Shoe. DeEnrtmsnt and 6-l0t SeoEsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Relieve childs
Might Cough"
without cOdeime!


Nagging Might
Cough" upsotdng
o little ones
sleep7 -. Yours
toOf Here's safe
eoosa-tasting rekef
Tor even small
hildFen. rertumin
with Thymol lets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

them breathe easy, deep easy natu-
rally-withOut habit forming eodeine.
Il mot only relieves the cough but
loosens the phlegm as wen. No wonder
it's prescribed by 90 many doctors for
young or old. Commended by Parents'
Magazine. Check Might -
Cough" tonight. Get -. M$M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Soils and Lawns
Institute Topics

First of a series Of seminar
programs in the Fourth
Annual Garden Institute of
Northern Virginia will be given
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. in the
auditorium of the Woodward
g. Lothrop store at Seven Cor
ners. Falls Church. Va. DR..
S. S. Obenshain, VPI agrono-
mist, and Prof. A. G. Smith,
jr., VPI horticulturalist, will
speak, respectively, on Soils
and Lawns" The public is
invited.
Z Following is an outline Of future
programs Of the institute:
talk By Prof T. s. Bee edscsOs vp Pfs and
scape architect and teacher.
February is Trees, Ornamental
and Shade for the Home: talk by DR.
L. c. Gibbs, USDA specialist in orna.
mental horticulture
February. IS Broadleaf Ever.
greens; talk by DR.. Francis Devos
assistant director OF the National
March i-oarden Problems Of tn,
New Home owner; talk BY DR.. g. H
Ttnea, vPI horticulturalist; also /
March 11-Inside Use Of outsid,
Plants talk BY Mrs. Frederick WI
Lang. prominent arranger and Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

before the middle Of March
The nitrogen is so soluble il
may be lost to teaching II
spread earlier. The slow-acting
non-burning nitrogens in some
Of the newer forms do not leach
as easily, but to avoid any loss
they too might we'll be held
until March. However, the
ground limestone, if needed
may be spread at any time. Do
not use unless needed. A soil
test is the best indicator. Send
a soil sample to one of the soil
laboratories. A pint of soil in a
moisture-proof container and a
letter describing the area from
which taken, the use, etc.,
should accompany the sample.
The University of Maryland
Department of Soils will test
for Maryland residents without
charge; for D. c. residents there
is a Csc charge if the samples
are sent in before the rush
season. The Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va, will test for the residents
Of Virginia. The County Agent
at Fairfax is the most logical
contact for residents Of Fairfax
County.-W.H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

color slides will be shown Of unusual
gardens here and abroad.
Woodhaven Garden Club will meet
TUESDAY, at 10 at the home Of Mrs.
nr s PRp o% Larson rSs r eoScstsss
Flippo Grayatt, USDA, Beltsville. will
speak on THE Battle Greek cypress
Swamp" with color slides.
Burning Tree Garden Club Will meet
Thursday at 10. Mrs. Ralph j. Smith,
hostess. "Hollies" will be the topic OF
Anthony Gould. Important business
Mansion Drive Garden Club will meet
Tuesday at S:15 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Davis. 1871 Mansion drive
Alexandria, Va. j. Morton. Franklin
will speak on Preparing the Spring
Camellia Society Of the Potoma,
VALLEY Nil meet tom 2. .S g. sl5 pm
Lothrop store at Wisconsin and West.
ern. Color slides made by members o!
iaponica varieties growing outdoors n
National Association Of Gardener,
giano's store al. All New York avenue
Secretary Sverd Andersen will give 9
progress, report on the Armory show
Nlt cSevssly Garden club will NEE,
Thursday at pm. at the CheveriS
Community Church. Slides "Wilc
Flowers Of Europe" will be presented
BY Judge John Raymond Fletcher. who
made the pictures, Public invited.
Br0Okland Garden Workshop will
meet tomorrow at s pm. at the home
OF Mrs. Maudest Wrisht, 3ii4 WardeI
street NV Members will bring ma.
terials and containers to practice
"o Ths annms1 iad,s., D,oht u.o,,r,
Of the Mems Garden Club Of Mont.
g0mery County will be held Thursday
at 3 pm. in the new Rescue Squad
thesdS, Nd. The sV mems enT COOKERY rT contest
will be decided at the meeting. Robert
Fisher, horticulturalist at Mount Yer.
non. will be the speaker
Club will meet Wednesday at s pm
At the home of Mrs Hazel Clark, 1904
South Dakota avenue, NE. Theme
Flower ARRANGEMENTS" with H. W
Jones, instructor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MARYLAND PILGRIMAGE SET
APRIL ~ THROUGH MAY77

The annual Maryland House and Garden Pilgrimage
for 1858 will be held from April 20 through May H.
1t again will provide opportunity to visit some Of
the States historic homes and estates during the hours
of 10 am to pm each day.
Sponsors Of the tour Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland the Society for the Preservation of Maryland
Antiquities, the Maryland Historical Society, and the
Baltimore Museum of Art.
The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday. April 20. Green Spring Valley; April 80
Anne Arundel County May /, Woodbrook- Ruxton-
Luthervile suburbs of Baltimore: May O. Queen Anne
May 5, Baltimore Museum Of Art; May g. Hartford
County; May q Worthington Valley area May g. Balti-
more suburbs May Charles County; May TO- ST. Marys
County, and May H. Prince Georges County
Admission for each days tour will be $780, with
admission to single homes set at 81 EACH Tickets and
other information be obtained in advance through
Pilgrimage Headquarters PIT Sheraton Bevedere Hotel
in Baltimore through the American Automobile Asso-
citation Headquarters. 1712 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
2,4-D and Fuel Oil

Those obnoxious clumps of
wild onion or garlic, as it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Chevy Chase
Club Lecture
To Be Benefit

Miss Alice Chauncey, trav-
eler and photographer Of gar
dens, will lecture Friday at the
Woodward g. Lothrop Wiscon-
sin avenue store for the hene-
fit Of the civic program Of the
Chevy Chase Maryland Garden
Club. Tickets at 50 can be Sc
cured in advance CWO. 6-7170) 4,
or at the door prior to the lee
ture which will start at 2:30
pm. The lecture is titled Gar
dens In Sicily" Color slides
Of rare beauty will be shown
and described. Miss Chauncey
has Travelled widely throughout
Europe and has a collection Of
her own color slides second to
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Chuirmen List
Armory Show


Committee heads for the
1858 National Capital Flower
and Garden Show at the Arm
CRY March 6-12 were announced
officially by General Chairman
Lewis H. Potter and the chair
man of the Garden Club Sec
ton, Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth, jr.. as follows:
For the Garden Clubs: Honorary
chairman, Mrs. BENJAMIN W. Theron;
vice chairmen. Mrs. Paul Z. Ferrero,
Mrs, william Howell. Mrs. William A.
maid and Mrs: Ferris Filley; treasurer,
Charles C. Montgomery assisted by
Miss Susie Sledd; awards. Mrs. Frank
M. Russell and Mrs. Arthur Madison
Entries, artistic classes, Mrs. Charles
John NJ. Miles: sardens. Mrs. Kenneth
Q. Peters; horticulture. Mrs. William
Hostess to judges. Mrs. Henry F.
Gibbs; information, Mrs. Arthur Ring
A s1d 1 nytstio1 Mrs. nic6 Son Mrs Robert
judSes clerks. Mrs. Patrick J. osden,
ir.: judges lounge, Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Garden Club. Mrs. C.
". van Way Jr.: passes, Mrs. Leverett
Photographic records. Mrs. Robert
Mayer; placing aids. Mrs. Alfred S.
Coiner and Mrs. Raymond E. Backus;
properties. Mr.. John M Davidson.
J. B. Williams, Mrs. Paul Shinkman;
publicity. Mrs. Calvin r. Grifith. Mrs
Humphrey Daniels, Mrs. Leslie Douglas.
Mrs. Grant Boss. ir.
Schedule. Mrs. James r. Dawson:
special exhibits. Mrs. Andrew Parker;
staging. Mrs. Don F. Smith, c.
Wohlgemuth. ..jr.; .taxonomist, Morton
Franklin: tickets. Mrs. Allen H. Ayers,
and TRANSPORTATION. Mrs. Joseph H.
Allied Florists Section: General
chairman. Lewis n Potter: vice chair
men. Walter M. Sabine and Walter
Charron;: landscape architect, Boris
Instaiiatio7i. David p. jenkins; COM
mercial exhibits. Homer B, Smith;
garden exhibits, A, Guide. jr.;
Cut flowers exhibits, A. r, Andersen;
plants exhibits Detlf j. Witt; orchid
exhibits. Hatch Dent: allied exhibit,
William Marche:
Publicity and advertising. Sam Ber-
man: budget and finance. Frank H.
Prevail: school participation. Earl
Slye: FTD participation, Lyman Keefe;
Judges, Bryan T. Lloyd; ticket sales.
George Dent; signs. George Weicker:
materials and checking. c. A. Jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

is important even then in Sc
lecting varieties.
Carrots, parsnips; and beets
are seldom successfully grown
on the heavier soils unless
planted in compost, soft coal
ashes or some other light ma
terial. Even then, it is desir-
able to use boron and magnes-
ium in the planting row to in
sure good flavor. Use a table,
spoonful each Of borax and Fp-
som salts in a sprinKiing can
full of water to a 100 foot of
row.
The early varieties of cabbage
are satisfactory as a spring
crop but need a soil nearly
neutral-6.8 PHI. This same
lime requirement is also needed
for onions, broccoli, kale, cauli-
flower and kohlrabi. With the
exception Of the onions and
broccoli, these crops are best
grown for fall harvesting. Most
of them are too space consum-
ing to be Of interest in the
small vegetable garden. Broccoli
and kale are the most produce
tive for the space occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Scrapbook File Date, Feb. 2

ScEdpDOOk rIAe Date, req. z
! Rain-soaked soils and chilly
weather are not conducive to
out-of-door work. The new cat
alloys will undoubtedly give us
more cheerful tasks-plannine
the 1858 flower and vegetable
crops. There are so many new
things that it will be difficult
to keep the plans within the
limits set by the available space.
1t is not wise to go too far in
buying the new things until
they have been fairly widely
tested in this area. In other
words we should continue to
use the proven kinds and va
rieties, but leave enough space
to give the new ones a trial
run. This applies to roses as
well as the ANIMALS, perennials
and vegetables.
House Plant Fertilizers
| Give the house plants a feed
ing with a good liquid fertilizer
as most of them need popping
up after their dormant period.
While they did not go to sleep
they were at a low level of plant
activity. Now they should be
given enough food and moisture
to insure vigorous, attractive
growth. Never fertilize when
the soil is dry. Water first and
the next day feed.
When to Start Seed
Do not delay in starting
those seeds which need a long
period of growth to reach
planting-out size. We calculate
the time to start by figuring
back from the date at which
it is usually safe to plant them
of-of-doors. The cool weather
crops, such as cabbage and
broccoli, are normally planted
in the garden the last of
March. Less hardy plants do
not go into the garden until
mid-April. and the tender ones
about the first of May. Some
seeds grow to planting size in
six weeks. others may take as
long as eight to ten weeks.
Check the packet to see if the
period is indicated.
GladiOlus COrmels
The first time the soil Is
dry enough to be worked pre-
pare a bed for the gladiolus
cormels. They should be started
very early-mid- February Is
not to early.
2,4-D and Fuel Oil
Those obnoxious clumps of
wild onion or garlic, as it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

often called, can be removed by
spraying with 2,4-D. If there
are only a few widely scattered
clumps 1t may be better to pre-
pare a bit of solution using
three parts of the 2,4-D and
one part of fuel oil. This can
be. "daubed" on the foliage Of
the onion with a rag tied to
a stick, or if the job is big
enough it may pay to put on
a rubber glove. over this a cot
ton glove and then a gentle
pull will coat the foliage suffi-
GENTLY to thoroughly kill the
onion. BY the way, this 2.4-D
fuel oil mixture is excellent for
killing woody vines and shrubs.
Just daub the surface of the
stem near the ground. It will
kill poison ivy, sassafras, sumac,
honeysuckle and other spread
ers.
AerOsOls Delayed
The aerosols Of tree dressing
are not yet available locally.
There has been some hitch in
the labelling and it may be sew
eral weeks before local stores
are supplied with this handy
gadget.
Standing Water Damage
December brought us more
than twice the normal rainfall
for that month and so it Is
reasonable to expect that the
subsoil moisture will be better
in 1858 than 1t was in 1857.
However, the heavy rainfall
probably stood too long on
some flower beds or on some
lawns and there will be injury
to plants and grass. This Is
a problem that must be rec
ognized and either drainage
or filling will be required to
avoid future damage.
About Fertilizers
Do not fertilize the lawn with
the ordinary type of fertilizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Terrurium Violets

To get a real great thrill out
of African Violets. try plant
ing some in a terrarium. A
large cookie jar or a good-sized
goldfish bowl can be used. Give
them "headroom" and have a
glass lid cover. open enough Tor
ventilation. Remove the cover
entirely for a time. should there
be moisture condensation. Your
reward will be glossy leaves and
unusually luxurious floral eff
fects.