davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Con1is Hitler
Fails To Make
Germans LAUGH

LONDON (JTA) = A
West Berlin cinema audi
ence saw nothing to laugh
at and nothing to applaud
when Charlie Chaplin's hill
arious satire on Adolf Hit
Ter and Benito MuSSolini,
"The Great Dictator" had
it's German premiere, Brit
ish newspaper correspond
ents report.
They noted that while
there had been some laugh
ter in the theatre during
the early scenes of the film,
there was no laughter and
no applause later.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Anshei Israel
Is Organizing
Youth GROUPS

Youth groups are being or
ganized at Congregation An
Shei Israel for social and
educational programs.
A study group for ages II
to p is being organized for
Sundays. The group will
meet with Rev. Maurice Fal-
koW to discuss Jewish Family
Life, marital and sex educa-
ton within the framework of
Jewish concepts and other
studies of customs and cere-
monies.
A pre-teen group of 7th
and 9Th graders is being or
ganiZed for social and educa-
tional programs. Information
can be had by contracting Mrs.
Yale WeinStein or Mrs. Hy-
men D. Goldberg, group lead
ers along with Mrs. Robert
Imberman.
Teen-agers also are being
invited to join in the reactiva-
ton of United Synagogue
Youth. A USY conclave is
scheduled here the weekend
of Nov. $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Editor Appears
At Fireside
Club Panel

William r. Mathews, not
ed editor and publisher of
The Arizona Daily Star,
will appear in a question
and answer program at the
Fireside Club, Sept. 81 at
8 pm. at the Center.
A panel of five FireSide
Club members will direct
questions of local interest
at Mr.. Mathews. Among
the topics will be Journals
tic ethics, University of
Arizona Regents policies
and education in Arizona.
George Miller will be
moderator and members of
the panel will include Sid
ney Schiller, university in
structor of English; Jerry
Sonenblick, attorney; Mrs.
Hyman RoSen, social work
er; and Mrs. Bernice Gold
mark, public school teach
er.
The event is open to the
public without charge and
members of the audience
will be given the oppor-
tunity to ask questions.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
.Ex-Irish Lord
Mayor Speaks
In Phoenix

Robert Briscoe, form e r
Jewish Lord Mayor of the
Irish Catholic city of Dublin,
Ireland will speak at the
B'nai Birth Israel Bond Din.
ner Oct. IL at 1880 pm. at
the Westward Ho Hotel in
Phoenix.
A veteran of Ireland's bat
tie for dependence, Briscoe
has been actively-identified
with Israel's early struggle
for independence, serving as
head of a delegation in 1889
which sought international
support for settlement of dis
placed and harrassed Jews in
Palestine.
BRISCOE, whose life story
was portrayed on playhouse
80" on televiSion, was a mem
Der of the Sim Fein, Ire
lands Nationalist Party that
brought about that country's
independence in 1916. He en-
tered Ireland's politics in
1926, and since 1927 has been
a member of Ireland's DALI
(Parliament).
The former Lord Mayor is
a founder of the Fianna Fial
movement and has consist
emily represented it at the
Parliament and in the Dublin
Corporation, which is the city
government, since 1880.
Dublin operates under a
city manager plan, with
policy decided by the Corpo-
ration Council, of which as
Lord Mayor, he was chair
man.
THE FATHER of 7 chill
dren Briscoe was recently
elected president of the Ire
land American Society and is
currently working on publ
cation of his biography, to be
entitled messenger of the
People.
He has been actively identi-
fled with the Israel Bond
campaign in Dublin since
Bonds went on sale in Ire
land.
Reservations for the dinner
can be made by calling the
Phoenix office Of Israel
Bonds at Alpine 2-4363.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
new $65O,0OO Hillel Founda.
ton building has been dedi.
Gated on the campus of
Brooklyn College. N a m e d
Abe Stark House, in honor
of the president of the New
York City Council who spark
ed the local FIillels 14-year
fund raising campaign, it
will serve the largest number
of Jewish students - $4,000,
on any campus in America.
This is HillePs 2O8th branch.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Sisterhood Sets
Oct. 8 Meefinq

David Wine, Democratic
nominee for the State Senate,
will be the guest speaker at
the Oct. 8 meeting of Temple
Emanu Ell Sisterhood. The
meeting will be held in the
auditorium of Temple
Emanuel with a snack lun-
cheon at noon and the meet
ing starting at pm.
Mrs. Max Glaedey is pro-
gram chairman. Hospitality
co-chairmen for the luncheon
are Mines. Joseph Holpert
and Jack Jacobs.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
PITTSBURGH, (JTA)

PITTSBURGH, (JT Al =
The University of Pittsburgh
will offer for the first time
this year a course on "The
Religion and Culture of the
Jews" The course, which
will be taught by DR.. Aharon
Kessler, executive director of
the Council on Jewish Edu-
cation and dean of the Col
lege of Jewish Studies, will
evaluate the historical devel-
opment of Judaism and will
treat it as a way of life.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Aid to Dependent children where
342 persons in ia families re-
ceivcd S9,857.53, an average of
S8647 per family. There we're 5
new cases. 4 cases added to the
roll and A cancelled
TWO hundred three persons
under old age assistance received
IS 94789 an average of S440S
There were four new applications
here with four cases being added
and six cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S32475 Eighty-four persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received $3,9l637, an average
Of S46G2. There was one new case
in this category with two cases
being added and two cancelled.
Sixteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S6l2.G4. an average of S3S29. There
was one new case, one added and
three cancelled. Twenty-cight per
sons we're listed under foster home
care and they received Sl,386.15,
an average of S4951 There was
one new case added here.
Thirty-one persons were ap-
proved for hospital care at state
expense.
Throughout the state the vel
fare expenditures for June tOtaled
81 .032, ,463, as compared to S2,031,-
255 for the previous month and
81. .872. .120 for June of a year ago.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bernard
SWanton. They also visited their
infant daughter at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Mahlon Brown spent last
weekend in Washington d. C.
Miss Linda Margroff spent sever
al days with Miss Mary Ellen
Beachy, Bittinger.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hiarman and son and
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause we're Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Krause, Reisters-
town.
Elmer Hanft and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hanft and family we're
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hanft, Sails
bury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bodkin.
Cresaptown. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harman we're Mrs
Carroll Dewitt. Pauline and Ches-
ter.
Woodrow Friend and son Ronald
were business callers in Ursina,
Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons visited Miss Or
pha Warner, Fort Hill, Pa.
Miss Barbara Glotfelty, Accident.
is spending a week with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
Debbie.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, Grantsville; Mrs. Edith
Butler, Mr., and Mrs. Luther Nc
Clintock and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith and
daughter, Cleveland, o., spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grif-
fifth and SON
Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Droutz and
family are spending some time in
Grcensburg, Pa.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs.
Richard Bernard we're Mrs. Nile
Wagner and daughter, McHcnry:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter. Ruth
and Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kahl and
family, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Ryland and
son Donald, and Earl Hanft spent
Sunday at Deep Creek Lake.
Thursday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mrs. Raymond Kahl and
daughter Hazel. Accident. Evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Friend and daughter, and Mrs. Ger
aid Glass and daughters.
Robert Rush, Cleveland, was a
Saturday evening visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bernard.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

ing up the talks they will give dur
ing the week. A girl and boy will
be selected state winners.
Sharpening up on their modelling
ability are the All Dress Revue con-
testants who will compete Friday
afternoon for the Maryland title
and the trip to National All Club
Congress in December Garrett
county will be represented by Sue
Porter and Susan Bowman.
At the University's State All Club
office arrangements are being made
for the clubbers to hear University
officials, International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates to other coun-
tries, and extension specialists. This
year marks the tenth anniversary
of the establishment of the Ma
tional All Foundation and the IFYE
program. 1t will be observed in an
assembly Wednesday morning.
Four Hers will meet each morn
ing for classes in home economics,
agriculture and leadership EXten-
sion specialists on the University
staff will do the teaching.
All members will be busy with
varied activities throughout the
week. They will have a dance and
party, campfires, a candlclighting
service, All pageant, band con-
cert and tours to Washington and
vicinity.
Not least in their activities is the
Indian Tribal meeting-which
brings out the "how-how's" and
the keen competition in sports and
stunts. Each clubber will be a mem
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Childrem'S ..l',,.s nys :, 4. ,1. EAr1AS 5.s,..
BIBTE STORY

HOW ISAAC GOT HIS WIFE
(This story is based on Genesis 2D
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Have you ever seen an Indian
wishing well'? Wherever that
custom may have originated, it
is interesting to note that way back
there in the days of Abraham,
prayer was offered at a well and
Immediately answered. However,
we must bear in mind that God
always answers every sincere pray
er no matter where it is offered.
In today's story we see Eliezer,
a trusted servant of Abraham rest
ing with his camels by well of
water. Did you know that the
orientals called water, "the gift Of
Cod? And SO it is, for we GER
tainly could not live without it.
And why was Eliezer so far from
home? Because his master, Abra-
ham, had sent him to pick out
wife for Isaac from among those
who believed and obeycd God, for
those among whom Isaac then liv-
ed were idolaters. AS Eliczer wait
ed in the evening for the women
to come to draw water from the
we'll, he prayed: 80 Lord Cod
let it come to pass that the damscl
(girl) to whom / shall say, Let
down thy pitcher, l pray thee, that
may drink; and she shall say,
Drink, and l will give thy camels
drink also: let the same be she that
thou hast appointed for thy serv-
ant Isaac" In other words, God
was to do the choosing of Isaac's
future wife, and she was to be will
ing to do more than she was ask
ed to do. Before he had done
speaking behold Rebekah came
out" She was Isaac's second cou-
sin, and believe it or not, she said
and did exactly as Eliezer had
prayed that the one whom God
appointed to be Isaac's wife should
do. Just think, boys and girls,
what that one unselfish, courteous
act did for her, and also for fu-
The Republican., 1958-07-31

turc generations! 1t not only got
her a wonderful, godly husband
who dearly loved her, but God had
promised that the Messiah, Jesus,
was to come through Isaac. And
do you know what Eliezer did
when God answered his prayer?
The Bible says that che bowed
down his head and worshipped",
and thanked God.
You can just imagine how happy
Rebekah's family was when they
learned who Eliezer was, and how
wonderfully God had answered his
prayer. They, too, believed that
God was leading in the choice of
wife for Isaac, and they con-
sented to Rebekah's marriage to
him.
Do you think that your father
and mother should have something
to say as to who your boy friends
and girl friends should be? We
have Just learned from the Bible
that This is the only wise course
to fulloW. And it stands to reason,
for f2thars and mothers have lived
much longer in this world than
their children and certainly should
have more experience than they,
and have better knowledge of
human nature. Besides, they have
your interest at heart. Boys and
girls who refuse to listen to their
godly parents in this respect are
not only breaking the command
ment which says, 'Honor thy father
and thy mother" but are doing
themselves a great injustice, and
bringing upon themselves much
needless unhappiness, and some
times lifelong grief and misery.
And SO let US learn the lesson from
this true story and consult with
our parents, and pray to God for
guidance before we form any close
friendships, ard permit our af-
fections to go out to those of the
opposite sex.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Welfare Expenses In
June Are $25,O45.33

PuDnc wenare expenditures for
June showed an additional in
crease over the previous month
with 678 persons receiving SD
045.33 through the Garrct, County
Welfare board Figures were re-
leased by DR.. Alvin Thalhemcr.
chairman of the State Department
Of Public Welfare. The total did
not include cost of local admins
tration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
three more than the previous
month, but the total amount was
Sl4317 more than in May.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for June was for
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Dale Hallbcrg, a student from
Gettysburg Seminary. was the
guest preacher at St Johns Eng
lish Lutheran church on Sunday
Pastor William Carlson has been
vacationing in Ohio
A1/c and Mrs. Donald Glass,
Dover, Del, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harman
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glass.
Fred Bentz, David and Janet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harman and
Miss Sharon Thomas were picnick-
ing on Sunday and visited at the
Pittsburgh Zoo.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike were Miss Carol Jean
Fike and Miss Martha Southerd,
Arlington, Va.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Friend were Mr. and
Mrs. j. p. Fike, Akron; Mr. sand
Mrs. Paul Friend, Homer Ash,
Swanton, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Jaynes, Morgantown, w. Va.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs George Hetz we're Mr..
and Mrs. John HetZ, Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
George, Turtle Greek; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Glass and Phyllis.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Baker, Salisbury.
were Mrs. Mike Bowman and fami-
ly, Meyersdale; Elmer Hanft, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Friend and daughter were
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Friend, Jr.,
and friends, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Reichen-
becher and family were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Reichenbecher and sons.
Miss Yvonne Richter and brother
Michael, GrantSville, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Collier.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Richter and fami-
ly, MarkleySburg, were Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Ringer and daughter,
Reed Richter, Paul Miller and
Ronald Glass.
Miss Audrey Alderman and Miss
Joan Hutchinson, Meyersdale, are
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Riley and daughters.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Richter and Larry, Grantsville. AT
ternoOn visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Parley Deal and son, Confluence.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Bert Griffith and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fra
zee, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hachman, August Harman,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McClintock
and son and Mrs. Edith Butler.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
tcrs we're Mr.. and Mrs. EllWood
Glass and daughter Kathy Eliza
beth, LaVale.
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family were Mahlon Georg, Fort
Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. Margaret Glov-
GoWen. Akron, o.; Mrs Effie Bach,
Accident; Elmer and Earl Hanft
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Harman were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wright, Addison.
Miss Mary Shawley, Bittinger,
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
Kathy and Billy, were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mrs. Fred
BcntZ
Thursday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Fike were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Harman.
Mrs. Arthur Butler, Jr., and in
fant son, Douglas Ray, returned
lone from the MeyersdaIe hos
pital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bernard
were SUNDAY afternoon visitors of
The Republican., 1958-07-31

and Mrs. Harry Collier and daugh-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs Paul F.
Wank, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty and sons, McHenry.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Speicher, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert BrNman, Tommy and
KathV. Cumberland.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Der of a tribe-in an Indian nation
headed by a nation chief
Theme of the 36th Club Week
will be IF | knew You"
The Republican., 1958-07-31
COVE

Miss Esther Opel has returned
home after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Widenheft
and family, Sandusky, o.
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Maryland All Club
Week Plans Move

State All Club Week plans are
well underway now as the week
draws nearer and some 1900 club
members will Invade" the Univer-
7ty of Maryland College Park cam
pus. Date of the 36th annual Club
Week is August 40
Several All Club boys and girls
of the county plan to attend.
Contestants in the state All pub
lie speaking contest such as Ralph
Bucket, Jr., Bittinger, are polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Spanish Princes Schedule
Full of Private Parties
By BETTY BEALE

Don Juan. not his son. will
next rule Spain and it even
went so far as to say this
would happen within IL
months time.
Nobody but the 65-year-old
GeneraliSSimo Franco, who
presumably was training
Juan Carlos to succeed him,
can provide the right answer
to this riddle. But it is known
that after the King" and
1.-The Queen" received Fran
cos wife and the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs last month
in their Portugal exile. 1.-The
KING" subsequently had two
more visits with the Foreign
Minister in the Madeira Is
lands.
Even Spanish diplomats
here are beginning to think
the Don Juan has the inside
track. Some of them see no
reason why he should be
skipped over anyway. as long
as the monarchy is to be re-
stored
But to get back to the
schedule of the bachelor
prince who'll be king some
day if not the next one, Here
is what's been planned so far
for His Royal HighnesS
Prince Don Juan Carlos of
Spain as he will be referred
to on invitations:
FIRST PARTY TO BE
GIVEN FOR HIM will be the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan's dinner
dance in their spacious Me-
braska avenue house on May
z, the day of his arrival. In
vitations go out this week.
On May 8 the Spanish Am
bassador and Countess de
Motrico will give a brilliant
embassy ball for his young
royal highness.
On May 9 Mrs. Merriweather
Post will be hostess at a din
ner in his honor in her pala-
tial home, Hillwood.
On May 10 he will go to An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

napolis for q formal hop
which will also draw the Off
GERS of his training ship. the
beautiful four masted vessel,
Juan Sebastian FL Cano.
which will be anchored there.
And on Sunday, May IL.
Perle Mesta will be his hostess
at an afternoon party IN her
residence, Les Ormes.
All the hostesses have
checked the Hagerstown Al
manac for weather predic-
tons and are prepared tor
the worst. The other day.
Mrs. MeSta ran into Kay
Denckla's son Bonner. who is
a science student at Harvard.
and he said that sunspots will
cause rainy weather right Up
to June /. Rain would cut
out the use of her terrace.
hence a larger number Of
guests.
JUAN CARLOS WILL
LEAVE WASHINGTON on
the 18th for New York where
he will be feted by the Span
ish Institute at a dinner on
the 18th. On the 18th he will
visit West Point. and on the
18th he will return to Spain
by air instead of by ship.
The unScheduled evenings
in his Manhattan sojourn
will be filled later, possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

with some gayety at New
York's nightspots.
More will be known about
his program when the Am
baSsador returns from Spain
next week. He gets back to
Washington on the 18th. If
the Countess de Motrico,
who's been in Spain for some
time, doesn't return with him
then, she will still come back
in time to prepare for the
princes visit.
Whether the prince is
here alone or supported by
the unexpected appearance
Of his suntanned father, Of
fetal Washington will pay
him court. America wants
whoever is in charge in
Spain to feel friendly. After
all we have a few military
bases over there we would
like to keep.
Under the velvet social
glove of Washington you
nearly always find the firm
political handshake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

While the rightful King Of
Spain quietly heads toward
America on the 54-ton, 90
foot private yacht Saltillo,
Washington society is gear
ing it's royal refleXes for the
Forthcoming visit of his son,
the supposed next King OF
Spain.
The Capital social schedule
for His Royal HighneSs
Prince Don Juan Carlos is
now practically signed, sealed
and delivered. The hand
some 20-year-old prince will
be wined and dined every
night.
SITES SEES, WHO
BARELY GET A NOD dur
ing an official visit of a king
or queen when there's no
time for private whingdings,
are in a tizzy over the princes
unofficial visit. Naturally,
everybody wants to entertain
for a glamorouS young man
with one foot on the throne.
What makes it more fas-
cinating is that no one can
say at this moment for a
certainty that the Don Juan
himself won't also appear on
the scene. Now cruising to-
ward the Caribbean, 1.-The
King" as all RoyaliSts call
him, will afterwards go to
New York and. who knows
maybe come to Washington.
1t might steal the princes
thunder but certainly no
hostess now unwrapping her
gold f1atware for the prince
would object to getting a
king thrown in for good
measure!
Donna Maria. 1.-The Queen,
is not coming with him as
originally believed, incident
ally. She even learned to cook
in order to tend the galley on
short cruises. but her hus-
band ruled out the trans
Atlantic crossing.
THE LATEST RUMOR
from Madrid hit the airwaves
last week. 1t said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Mrs. Robinson Chosen

Mrs. Walter A. Robinson Of
the Warrenton Woman's Club
was elected secretary of the
northern district at the re-
cent meeting of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
boys hooded duffle
or suburban coats
.; ;::::, 1870

Hooded dufe coat Tor cor coo IL you peferl-strono
pepsheen polished cotton lined with Orion pile that seos
in wormh. Storm wrsets, smart neot button and Upper
closure fit and warmth Red natural charcoal in
sizes to 49, Eoch size extro full cut.
Suburban eoot. 1879 WOOL 1870 nyon 1929 cashmere.
Lined with quilted royon sotn oiIored ooent to
the inside pocket reinforced arm Shields center vent
tailored open botto-tI double as dress coot Stripes
and solid potterns in sizes 6 to 20.
Acrvle Abey