davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

The sample interviewing
was begun to give guidance
in future community plan
ming to aid the aged.
Persons indicating the need
for a home for the Jewish
aged said they felt the home
should provide care for the
chronically i'll, senile and bed
ridden.
Another "a per cent indicat-
ed they would prefer to re-
main in their own homes as
long as they can and that a
Jewish homemaker service
should be provided to help
them.
The survey also revealed
that Tucson follows the ma
tion-Wide trend in that aged
Jewish women Outnumber
men by a ratio to IA to 10.
Fifty-five per cent of Tucson
aged are married, six per
cent are single and 38 per
cent are in the widowed cate
CORY.
Other interesting points re-
vealed in the survey were:
Sixty-One per cent of Tue
son aged have lived here be-
tween 5 and 20 years. Eighty
six per cent are permanent
residents and live in Tucson
all year around. The over
whelming majority of aged
come here for health reasons.
Seventy-siX per cent main
tain their own households
while Is per cent live with
married children.
More than 46 per cent eX-
pressed an interest in either
buying or renting some sort
of low-cost housing for the
aged. Forty-four percent in
dicated that rents in such a
development should be under
$50 per month for a one
bedroom apartment.
Only eight per cent of the
women and 21 per cent of
the men indicated they were
working at present, but only
on a part-time basis or by
self employment. Seventy :
! three per cent said they were
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
The Arizona Post S.
Arizona Post S.
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Agitator Loses Suit Against BIB
"A Digest Of jewish We

libel suit filed against the Arlington, Va, B'nai
Birth by George Lincoln Rockwell, distributor of
anti-Semitc hate literature, was thrown out OF
court Ogden Reid, former editor of the New York
Herald Tribune, has been sworn in as the new US
Ambassador to Israel. At the ceremony MIR. Reid
said he was anxious to meet the Israeli people whom
he lauded for raising their standards of living and
culture The administration has assured the
House Foreign Affairs committee that American
grants in aid to Israel will be kept at the current
level this year,.
The National Council of Jewish Womens execu-
tive committee meeting in New York passed a reso-
luton urging the U.S. government to revise lmmgra-
ton laws to allow more immigrants to come here
The committee said it had decided that next falls
chapter projects will highight youth needs. Meyer
L. Brown was reelected president OF the Farband
Labor Zionist Order at its national convention IN
Miami Beach, Louis Segal reelected general
secretary for sixth term. The organization passed
resolution protesting the suppression OF Jewish Gull
tllre in the Soviet Union.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

CLEVELAND, (JTA) -
The Cleveland Jewish We'll
fare Fund Appeal for 1859
closed with pledges received
totalling S5,152,231, the sec
Ond highest total in the his
tory of the Cleveland Jewish
community.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
NAMES IN THE NEWS .. Fun

NAMES IN THE NEWS. Funeral services were
hold the last day of May for Elliot E. Cohen, editor
Of Commentary magazine who was found dead at his
home with a plastic bag over his head. He was 6O.
The first award of the Herzl Prize of zOA was pre-
santed to President Ben Xvi this week. Veteran
Yiddsh writer Alter Epstein 79, died June in New
York. And Leo Wolfson, national executive COM
roittee chairman of the ZonistRevisionsts OF Amer
ica died in New York at the age OF 10. 49,.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Tucson Survey Reveals
Need OfHome For Aqed
Survey Also indicates Interest
In LoW-Cost Housing Development

Fortyfour per cent of aged persons interviewed in a
special have reflected the need in Tucson
for the Jewish aged.
The results of the survey of the Jewish Aged Study Com
mtee released by Chairman Jacob Fruchthendler
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Brig. Gen. Ezer Weizmonn,
commander of the Israel Air
Force, is in the United States
this week on tour for Israel
bonds sales. Gen. Weiznonn,
who wos promoted TO the
rank of brieodier general on
IsroeI's 11fh independence
Doy, is q nephew of DR..
Chain Weizmonn, first presi-
dent of IsroeI.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

DEPTs or LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Smyrna Rotary
Gains Citation

For its contributions of a min
imum of $40 per member to1he
Rotary Foundation, the Rotary
Club of Smyrna has been desig-
mated a "200% Rotary Founda-
tion Club" it was announced to-
day at Rotary's world headquar-
tiers in Evanston, Ill. The OBJ
jective of the Rotary Foundation
is the fostering of projects to
furt h er understanding and
friendly relations among the
peoples of different nations. One
of its principal objectives is the
awarding of fellowships to out
standing college graduates for
one year of study abroad as
Rotary ambassadors of good
will. In the past II years, more
than 200 of these fellowships
have been awarded to students
from sc countries for study in
"A countries with grants total
ing in excess of $3,000,00O.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Business WOmen's
Week Proclaimed

Delaware's business and pro-
fessional women were accord
ed high praise this week as Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs proclaimed the
period of Oct. A through 10 as
National Blu in ess Women's
Week in The First State.
The states chief executive as
serted that Delaware is most
fortunate in having many quail
fed women who take advantage
of the opportunities provided by
our diversified industries or as
sumo leading roles in the pro-
fessions." He also pointed out
that "the state and its citizens
prove to be the great benefici-
aries" from the interest and ac-
tivity of the states working
ladies.
The annual banquet of the
Delaware Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, to be held in the Gold
Ballroom, Hotel Dupont, the ev-
ening of Oct. 5, is the principal
observance of National Busi-
ness Women's Week planned
for Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Youth Conference
To Attract 1000
Participants From
Throughout State

Progress reports on the ex-
tensive plans underway for the
1860 Delaware White House
Conference on Children and
Youth were examined when
the 80-member statewide plan
ming committee for the confer
ence met in the Highlands
School, Wilmington, on Thurs
day evening, September "a. The
meeting, called by Gov. j. Caleb
Boggs as honorary chairman of
Delaware's conference commit
tee, was for the purpose of re-
leasing preliminary plans for
the 1860 Delaware Conference
scheduled to be held in Dover
on November 7. Delaware's
White House Conference is eX-
pected to draw at least 1000
participants from all over the
state. Conferences held in each
state in the Union precede the
sixth White House Conference
on Children and Youth, the 1860
Golden Anniversary Confer
ence," arranged for the period
between March 27 and April 2
in Washington, D. c. At Thurs
day nights meeting DR.. John
A. Perkins, president of the
University of Delaware, and
chairman of a committee ar
ranging the program for the
Delaware conference announc-
ed the keynote spe a k e r
for the November 7th session
as well as the program of ev-
ents for that date. Charles Lee
Roose, Jr., president of the
News-Journal Company, chair
man of a committee on COM
munications for the Delaware
conf nee, outlined steps
designed to keep citizens and
conference delegates informed
in the weeks before the Dover
meeting. Detailed planning is
going into an effort to tell Del
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
OCTOBER 1, 1859

tours throughout the state,
Sleeping Beauty" Snow
White" and Little Red Riding
Hood" He was E-52 production
manager in his junior year at
Delaware and in the summer of
1855 worked lights for the Great
Smokey Mountain Historical
Association, Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Bell is making his seventh ap-
pearance for the Guild in a mai
or production and his fourth un-
der the direction of Miss Ward.
He was last seen in ''You Can't
Take 1t With You" in March.
Previously, he had roles in
Death Takes A Holiday, my
Three Angels, "Outwa r d
Bound, "And Then There Were
None" and "The Curious Saw
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

aware citizens what six study
groups are finding out about
the life and times of children
and youth in our state today.
These study groups have been
at work since April of this year.
The meeting on Thursday even
ing was a Tt e n d e d by repre-
sentatives from many agencies
and organizations having a vi
tai interest in all aspects of the
growth and development of chill
dren and youth in Delaware.
These interests cover a wide
variety of concerns such as the
social, cultural, and economic
factors affecting youth, the
characteristics and needs of
children and youth in the state,
and the status of youth in con-
temporary society. President
Eisenhower has issued the call
for the Washington conference
which promises to be the larg-
est and most important one on
record since the first one was
called by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1909. eorg e
Ehinger, chairman of the state
planning committee for the Del
aware conference presided at
Thursdays meeting.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
State Ag Leaders
'Spearhead Effort
For Development
OF Hall OF Fame

Delaware participation will be
invited soon in the establish
ment of a national "Agricultur-
al Hall of Fame" Designed as
a national shrine, the center
will be located on a 400-acre
tract, IL miles west of Kansas
City, Kansas. 1t will tell the
story of agriculture and of the
role farmers have played in
helping to build a great and
modern America. Agricultural
leaders who are spearheading
the project have developed
plans for central building with
a rotunda in which will be plac-
ed life-siZe busts of farmers,
farm leaders, inventors, scien-
fists and others who have made
outstanding contributions to
the establishment and advance
ment of agriculture in the Unit
ed States.
Building to Have Three Wings
One wing of the building will
house a library pertaining to
the history and development of
agriculture. Two other wings
will be devoted to exhibits de-
picting the progress of agricul-
ture from the time Squanto
taught the Pilgrims how to plant
and cultivate corn to present
day highly mechanical and sci
entific farming systems. Other
features will include an Indian
village; an early American farm
village complete with sod house,
log cabins, school buildings ana
church; pasture fields with the
important breeds of livestock;
demonstration plots of crops,
vegetables and fruits; an area
showing soil and water manage
ment practices, forestry and
wildlife conservation. Sponsors
of the project include farm or
CARNATIONS, agricultural busi-
Continued on Page Fifteen
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
'The Seventh Veil' Cast Includes
Four Smyrna Drama Enthusiasts
SECOND SECTION

Smyrna will be we'll repre-
sented, both onstage and back
stage, when the Kent County
Theatre Guild opens its seventh
season this Friday and Saturday
nights at the Caesar Rodney
High School auditorium with
the three-act British drama, "The
Seventh Veil" The play, writ
ten by Muriel and Sydney Box,
lis being directed by Miss Bella
Ward of Dover. Smyrna resi-
dents assisting Miss Ward be-
hind the scenes are: Mrs. Phoe-
be Grier, costumes; Mrs. Lucia
Luce, assisting Mrs. Grier; and
Raymond Pusey, stage-lighting
technician. On stage in an act
ing role is 5-year Guild veteran,
Robert Bell. Mrs. Grier was ac-
tive in dramatics while attend
ing high school at Fairfax Hall,
Waynesboro, Va, and last win
ter was program chairman for
the Presbyterian Church Young
Peoples Group annual variety
show. Mrs. Luce, graduate of
Syracuse University, gained ex-
perience in window display art
work for department stores be-
fore moving to Smyrna. Besides
assisting with costumes, she
worked on scenery for this pro-
duction. Pusey, an experienced
lighting technician, holds high
ly responsible post as "The Sew
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Grangers Elect
Woman Master

New officers for the l959-6C
year were elected by the Smyr.
ma Grange following a covered
dish supper at the first fall
meeting. Mrs. Charles Dukes
was named master; George Will
son, overseer; Mrs. William Min.
ner, Jr., lecturer; Benjamin Bur-
rows, steward; Mrs. Arthur
CHM, chaplain; Arthur Short,
treasurer; James Fleming, secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul Palmer, Ceres;
Mrs. Ruth Newman, Pomona;
Mrs. Arthur Short, Flora; James
Fleming, Jr., assistant steward;
Arthur CHM, gate keeper; Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn, lady assist
ant steward; Harold McGrath,
Harry c. Johnson, and John c.
Dukes, executive committee
members; Mrs. William Ander-
son, pianist. Mrs. Norman Short
won first prize, and Mrs. Char
les Dukes, second prize in the
crocheting contest sponsored by
the State Grange.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01


enth Veil' calls for intricate
lighting effects with timely,
split-second dim-outs. He first
became interested in this phase
of theatre while still in high
school and continued his study
of lighting effects with the E-52
Theatre at the University of
Delaware. He handled lights for
that organizations production
of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream; for three Delaware
Dramatic Festivals; and for
three E-52 Children's Theatre
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Chicken Barbecue Set

A chicken barbecue for the
benefit of Kenton Church will
be held at the church on Sat-
urday, Oct. 3, starting at 5 pm.
Mr.. Ernest Smith is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
5000 year. payable in advance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

to be raised for the ensuing year maintain equip
and operate the fire department and shall ereupon certify
same to the council Who in their next levy levy
said tax all assessed county purposes within
the area at exceeding fifteen hundred
dollars of the assessed value of the property produce
that may apear to them sufficient for the provided
that the council shall not levy such which pro
duce less than the amount so certified by the Silver Spring Vol
unteer Fire Department c maintain
operate the fire department without
to determine the necessity Of proposed reduction
so certified by the fire department The shall
shall be collected county may ereate,
levied and collected and shall have the priority rights bear
the interest and penalties and every respect
the county taxes The levied for the ensuing
year shall be collected by the tax collecting the
county and they shall remit the whole of
collected the treasurer Of the Silver Spring Volunteer
psrtment nc the treasurer giving corporate
county to be approved by the county manager county
attorney Inst penal sum to be fixed by them conditioned
the faithful discharge of the duties Of the
the amounts received the treasurer authorization
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Department Inc, shall pay all
proper costs claims and demands necessary for the
maintenance equipment operation of department
and shall demand Of the council report
Of such expenditures.
Passed: May q, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Chapter 6
GILL NO. y

AN ACT to repeal and with amendments Chapter
titled Administration Section 2108 titled Listing
sessmen Of personal property subsection ta co. titled
Duty of taxpayer notice. subsection taD 49, titled
ure OF taxpayer TO return form" and subsection C6
titled when return to be fled Of the Montgomery County
Code 1852 to provide that personal property
be filed prior to April 18th Of each year. ~
Be Enacted by the County Council Montgomery County
Maryland that Il. n
Sec Section 21os subsectons ta) C2) C3) te, Mont
County Code 1855 hereby repealed reenacted
with amendments to follows
t2 Duty Of taxpayer notice Every person, within
county liable to taxation hereunder every association
pany executor administrator guardian holding per
onal property in trust liable taxation hereunder shall prior
to April 10 Of each fill out the proper blanks such
schedule with full and true statement this
nabove required and make and sign affidavit the
thereof aforesaid before the supervisor Of
fore Of the duly appointed for the county
the director OF finance Of the county of his assistants
deputies and the supervisor Of and duly appointed
assessors for the county, and the director finance county
and his assistants and deputies hereby authorized
ter such and all oat in connection with their duties
or collectors Of taxes without charge before any
horzed BY law to administer oats and the address in the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Chapter IL
(BILL NO. I2)

AN ACT to amend Chapter IS titled ver Spring Bethesda
Wheaton and Montgomery Hills Parking Lot Districts
ton 4o4 titled Parking meters authority regulate install
laon, maintenance and operaton; authority INSTALL
forcemen of regulations of the Montgomery County
1855 amended provide for limiting the
that vehicles park within the Parking Lot Districts
Be Enacted by the County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland that t..4
Sec. l. Section 1914 titled Parking Meters; authority to
regulate installation maintenance and operation; authority
INSTALL enforcement of regulations of Chapter As titled Silver
Spring, Bethesda Wheaton and Montgomery Hills Parking
Districts of the Montgomery County Code 1885, amended
is hereby amended to read as follows:
he Council is hereby authorized pursuant procedure
prescribed by section 227 this Code adopt regulations for
the installation maintenance and operation of parking
along and limiting the time vehicles may park on the
streets highways and alleys located within district
the parking lots within each district acquired by leased
the County by the Of parking otherwise to
lots streets highways and alleys except off
Authority said Authority shat the responsibility for the
installation maintenance and operation parking such
facilities and for the adoption Of regulations
charges relating the facilities operated managed by t.
After the adoption Of such regulations the County purchase
INSTALL maintain and operate such parking
streets, highways alleys and oseet parking facilities
leased to the Revenue Authority in accordance with regua
TONS provided that the location thereof approved by
OF the Council All parking meter fees collected each dis
ct shall be applied provided in the following section
Division of Police Protection shah regulations re-
gardng parking and parking meters in as they
enforce parking and traffic aons applicable the public
streets and alleys Of the County"
Passed: May Is, 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mrs. John w. Lindsey, of 311
West Montgomery ave-, Rock.
vile, was awarded diploma re-
Gently at the 31st annual com.
mencement of Valley Forge Mil
itary Academy, Wayne, Pa. Ca.
Diet Lindsey attained the rank of
staff sergeant in the 900-member
corps.
Two students from the Rock
vile area were among 81 men
and women graduated recently
from the Principal College, FL
sab, Ill. They were Diane Wood.
ward Douglass, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Douglass, Tantal.
Ion, Ri. l, Rockville, and Robert
r. Mullen, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Mullen, 1874 Carroll
ton rd., Manor Country Club.
Both received bachelors of art
degrees.
Eight Montgomery County
residents were included in the
graduating class of nearly 2400
who graduated last week from
the University of Pennsylvania.
They were Gordon p. Avery, 3
Pooks Hill rd., Bethesda, Ph.D.;
John G. w. Bakersfield, 1916 Vir-
ginia St, Chevy Chase, doctor
Of veterinary medicine; John o.
Allin. 5214 Goddard rd., Bethes-
da, MD; Howard e. Gordon.
1922 Aurora dr., Kensington,
B. S., economics; Ernest l..
Smith, III, Ardnave Farm, Rock.
vile, master of business admin
istration; Edward p. jennings.
jr., 9013 Sudbury rd., Silver
Spring, master business admin
istration; Fred r. Brown, Rose
mary Hills dr., Silver Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Ph.D.; Fred Gornick, 8456 New
Hampshire ave-, Silver Spring,
Ph.D.
Cadet Harold d. Lynch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lynch,
of 10759 Kinloch rd., Silver
Spring, graduated with an A. B.
degree in political science re-
Gently from the Citadel, Charles.
ton, S. c. Cadet Lynch was a
first sergeant on the regimental
staff and a gold star student,
accidentally. He graduated in
the top eight per cent of his
class. winning a Citadel Honor.
airy Society Key.
Linda 10 Bradley, of 1892
Haywood dr., and Jeanne Do
l0res Gerkin, of 8401 18th St,
both of Silver Spring, recently
graduated from the University
of Missouri. Miss Bradley was
Continued on Page 12). '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

the person making affidavit shall in each be given below
his signature thereupon supervisor of or
shall such at its full cash value and
the columns blanks provided for that
purpose and the amount thus acertaned shall be entered
the books taxation for each fiscal year"
"t3 Failure taxpayer return FORM II any person.
caton company administrator executor guardian trustee
shall fail to make the supervisor of assessment
prior April year. the form schedule OF his
property held in trust otherwise provided for
in this section supervisor of assessment shall without
delay from the he make
against person. association, company administrator
executor guardian which such supervisor OF assess
en shall add fifteen per thereof provided that upon a
pcation filing Of the return the appeal tax court Of the
county may entirely the addition of fifteen per
cent upon good shown"
filed Returns of all tangible personal
property other automobiles shall be filed prior to April Is
of each year."
Passed: May Is, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
CAR AUCTION

Due 10, defouIt Of eensraes, the
holder Of The several chestel
Mortgages listed. Miller Fields
Buiek. Inc. Of Rockville. Mary.
lond will sell ot Public Auction
on
MONDAY. JULY s. 1859 q zoo
AM as l543 Rockville Pike, Rock.
vile the following described
outemobiIes 10 wit:
1854 Buick. Model 40, SeFisi
Number A5.ol3e73 TITLED In ths
nome Of OSCAR FOREST DAVIS,
whose Lost known eddFess 10
General Delivery. SouthIawn
Lone. Rockville. MoFYlaad.
1857 Buiek. 4 Deer Sedon, Serial
No. l645z53S. tried In the name
Of THEODORE SHRADER. whose
lost known address Is RID IA.
Goithersburs. MeYlend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan writer

Brown Star, the Washington
owned 3-year-old colt, may be
on the threshold Of winning the
FIRST important harness racing
stakes for his co-owner, Dave
Legum.
Brown Star Is one Of II horses
to qualify for the william E,
Miller Memorial Pace with out
stand ding performances last
night in three qualifying divi-
sions at Rosecroft Raceway.
The Miller Pace, worth So, 900,
will be run next Monday night
at the Oxon Hill track. Draw
ings for post positions will be
held Friday.
Brown Star. a son Of High
Volo. paced the mile in 2:04h
to win the first division last
night. It was the beat time In
the colts young racing career.
Julia Frost and Adios oregon
won the second and third diyi-
sions. respectively. in identical
time Of 2:043s.
Brown Star, driven by Le-
gum. paid $3.50, $3.50 and So.
finishing a half length ahead Of
Import Freight. who was a
head in front Of Mayor Joe. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
o.3 Century by Jersey Boy
Not Likely to Go Into Books

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP) 4,
John Mostyn's 9.3-seconds
run of 100 yards is not likely
to go into the record books, in
the opinion of Pinky Sober,
chairman of the National AAU
track and field and Olympic
committees.
The 18-year-old schoolboy
from Bergen Catholic High
School in New Jersey was
clocked in world-equaling time
last Saturday.
1T is the established policy
of the National AAU and the
international Amateur Athletic
Federation not to accept
straightaway records unless
there is a wind gauge" Sober
told the New York Track
Writers Association yesterday,
There was no wind gauge at
the Englewood, N. j., meet. Of
ficials. however, said there was
no tail wind, which would have
aided Mostyn in his fast fight,
Sober also said in his opinion