davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
'' ~ BUSINESS
U.S.. Shoppers Well off,
Tour Group Reports
BY WILLIAM A. MULLEN
star Stan Writer

Americans just don't know how well of they are-par-
ticulary when 1t comes to shopping.
That's the main theme Of message brought back by q
Of Washington business people who toured Europe for
under auspices Of the Merchants and
Association They visited Mechensen ENGLAND Holland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

stein cutters up to 10 $50; most utility
and commercial bulls 22.00-24. 90:
good and choice vealers 81 .0O-33. 90:
good and choice mostly good $40 ID
stock steers 81 so: load OF good
and choice $50 ID feedins steers 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

"I1l never forget our first big move. 1t carried
us all the way across the country. First, my hus-
band two months later, the rest of us.
"I'I never forget the day arrived with the
children and the furniture. 1t was pouring rain.
My husband had suddenly been called out of town
on business trip. never felt so miserable in
my life.
"Then !. walked into the living room and saw
one of the beautiful phones my husband had had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
PREPARE FOR NEW BUILDING

Arthur w. Defenderfer (left) of Washington,
chairman of the building committee Of the
National Association of Life Underwriters,
checks plans for the NALU's new headquar-
Eber M. Spence (right) of Indianapolis Ind,
who will direct Nationwide drive among
association members to raise funds for the
project Campaign goal will be $550,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

direct selling field. 81 to IS
years OF age. operate in the
Silver Spring community and
have a record Of civic achieve
ment. using salesmanship in
such fields as Embarrassing,
sponsoring a new project or
revitaliziDg an old project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Federal Bar Building
Financing Filed With SEC

Lie 0cCuIlticc dtiu GaACiihiiSC
Commission announced the
Investment Trust for the Fed
eral Bar Building has filed a
registration statement. seeking
registration Of 500 beneficial
trust certificates in the trust.
Agreements have been en-
tered into by the trust with
Hodgdon g. Co.. Swesnick &
Blum Securities Corp. and In
weston Service. Inc, to act as
underwriters for the sale to
the public of these securities.
A 10 per cent commission Of
the selling price will be given.
The Federal Bar Building
Corp. plans to erect a So. $50. 900
building at 1809-15 H street
NV. The complex financial
transaction planned anticipates
a net leaseback venture in
volving a loan, sale and lease
back to the Federal Bar Asso-
citation. of which Chairman
Earl w. Kintner of the Federal
Trade Commission is president.
Sheraton Corporation of
America has withdrawn its
eight-month old offering Of
7h2 per cent capital income
sinking fund debentures. after
having sold $21.3 million Of the
SIS million issue, President
Ernest Henderson reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

installed the day before. 1t was like being greeted
by an old friend. | put in a call to Tom, and an
other to Mother back home. Suddenly, everything
seemed all right again. was no longer alone -
Whether you're an old-timel or new in town, busy
or little lonely, you'll find that your telephone
is mighty nice friend to have around the house.
Use it often. Few things offer so much satisfac-
ton for so little cost.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
How to be popular
Oh the dance floor

Teen readers want to know:
Why isn't dancing more fun?
DEAR DICK: We are normal (,Oe hope), pleas
ant (t0e think girls in the ninth grade and zoe
haze problem. No matter hOp eagerly zoe
look tonoard to our school dances, they alsoays
turn out to be a big drag.
We've tried to put our finger on the reason
and the sad truth seems to be that, .CkiLe
the girls lOUe to dance, most of the boys stand
around the sidelines and gasOk at us as if TOE
'cere a herd of cattle on the sOay to market.
When they do dance they shuttle around
Estlessly like zombieS, lead ,cih the tCrong
foot, cut in too often or not at all, and gen.
orally take the joy out Of dancing.
Do you haze any short-and-ssoeet sugges-
tions on hO,O tOe can make both boys and girls
take more pride in their dancing technique9
-RUBI, MARIE, PAULETTE AND PHYLLIS
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Dick Clark has a good answer
= from Kathryn Murray

DEAR GIRLS: I've presided at more record
hops than anyone since the invention of the
turntable, but when it comes down to the
actual techniques of dancing defer to my
good friend Kathryn Murray.
But first, let me tell you about a CONVEX
sation had with Kathryn few days ago.
Dick she said, "Arthur and / have
noticed that most of the youngsters we see
look so solemn on the dance floor.
Smiles are rare and very few of the
dancing couples show any animation or
carefree gaiety.
'How come? Aren't they having fun
when they dance? Or are they concentrat-
ing too hard on their steps?''
Then l told her about your letter and
your problem, kids. And Kathryn came
through - with short land sweet) course
on ballroom techniques for you and every
body. On Page are her rules for girls.
On Page 10 are her rules for boys.
So, begin your footwork. Turn on the
music - and then turn the page!
A5RC2l
See Pooe for Koshryn Mvroy's donee-Aoor rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August 10

$50
4-The AIeoo TheoteF. Drono.
THE Slightly FoIIen Angel" A
chubby onoel is in heaven due to
clerical error. Wolter Slezok.
tRepeot.)
5-Medie. Dromo.
An old man and bis orondchild
ore afflicted with nusculor dys-
trophy. Richard Boone stars. IRE
,peot.)
7-Top Pro Golf.
! Hour. Sam Sneod vs.. Paul
Horney.
S-Joseph Gotten Show. Dr'mo.
THE Town Thot Slept With the
Lights On" A photographer is
ccuoht up in q monhunt for q
killer. Edmond O'Brien, Diane
Brewster. tRepeot.D
1000 y
4-ArhuE Murray P0rty. Color.
Guests: Ricordo MontoIbon, June
Havoc, PouI Winchell, composers
Livingston ond Evons, singers
Judy johnson, Richord HoYes.
tRepeot.)
5-Mon Behind the Bodge.
Charles Bickford stors.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Dromo.
! Hour. Two Counts Of Murder"
by Henry Denker. A story Of po-
liticol corruption and intrigue.
Raymond Mossey, DoVid Jonssen,
Whitney 5loke.
1890
4-MedoIIion TheoteE. Drono.
5-DousIos FoiFbonks Presents.
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
I0:40
7-Sports. News. Weather.
SieeeI. Molkie. Allen.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Lady Tokes SoIor."
le49. A lody's soiIboot is wrecked
by on underseos tank. jane Wy
man, Dennis Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

whipped cream that, when cut
open, revealed covey Of nymphs
in their birthday suits.
capisaliss G. X. Q. billings, self.
styled american Horse King"
staged a banquet at Sherry's on
March %, 1908, that, to quote his
torian Grace Mayer, reached un-
charted heights in planning for the
discomfort Of his guests"
Mr.. Billings was bent on publ
Ching his newly opened $500, 900
stable at l96th Street and Fort
Washington Road, now Fort Tryon
Park.
He converted the grand ballroom
Of Sherry's into q woodland para.
disc by means of SIC, 900 worth of
full-scale scenic props, artificial
foliage, potted palms and q tanbark
floor covering, borrowed, at Mr..
Sherry's insistence, from the
Barnum and Bailey circus.
Thirty-six mystifed horses were
conveyed up to this bosky dell by
freight elevators, and the guests,
appropriately attired in white ties
and tails, gingerly climbed aboard
when Mr.. Billings chirruped, italy
ho!'' - Continued on page 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

0vl-esLsoWners - and New York
ers, too - have a tough time orr.
enting themselves when they stroll
along the byways Of midtown Man
haitian these days.
Second and Third Avenues, once
the blight of the elevated railways
was removed, have blossomed and
on Park Avenue apartment houses
that would still be considered brand
new in Europe have fallen under
the onslaught Of the demolition
crews. In their place, dazzling head
quarters for hanks, distillers, bak-
ers and automobile companies are
busting out all over.
CraybsaFds who cry in their cham
payne for the good old days are par
ticularly depressed by the passing
of the building on the corner Of
Fifth Avenue and Ath Street that
once housed the establishment of
society's favorite restaurateur,
Louis Sherry.
Here, at the turn of the century,
the most dazzling debs Of the year
made their bows in society and
their fathers hosted stag" dinners
topped off by lack Horner" pies
huge concoctions, decorated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Whatever became
of old New York?

New skyscrapers are soaring all over. Gone are
the e, banquets ON horseback and Diamond Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Ted williams, 20

These OF the world keep right
beating half help
al work and at play LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY LESLIE LIEBER

time tennis circuit this summer. He was born
before the LuSitania sank in World War /.
Then there is venerable relic named Ted
Williams who is spending the summer swinging
for his seventh American League batting cham
pionship p he won it in 1857 at the age of 38 and
last year at 80. Swinging hard and often right
along with Williams are Enos Slaughter, 43, and
Stan Musial, 38.
In golf, 47-year-old Slammin' Sammy Snead has
just racked up the best year of his fabulous career
winning Is straight matches and $500 in prizes
on ABC's weekly - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

I'VE GOT QUESTION, "PVe noticed that many of our
sports champions mideqged yet still their peak
'Ores Mrs. Barbara CrePPn of Rochester, NJ y "Whats
their secret"' Our Rowing Editor Leslie Eeber went
looking for it. His expedition led through gymnasums
locker dugouts and produced only the answer
but the lively article below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

As ALL sports fans know, the light heavyweight
"A champion of the world who will climb into the
ring to defend his title in couple of weeks is
grizzled old war horse named Archie Moore, whose
age is estimated at anywhere from 46 to So.
But Archie's not the only average athlete oper-
ating successfully in the big time these days. He
has plenty of company. How do they do it? I'll
give you their health secrets later in this article
but first let's look at who some of these well
preserved super-athletes are.
To begin with there's an amazing patriarch
named Cardnar Mulloy who is still playing the big
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Septiembre 30:

Septiembre 30:
Reitera que NADIA sobre la
SIP
NADIA del avi6n estrellado y
photo muerto en- Jobado.
NADIA de cables sobre Tru-
iillo.
NADIA sobre los sueldos de
la Universidad.
NADIA de declaraciones del
PreSidente del Sehado.
NADIA sobre la 0EA.
NADIA de un nino de 7 amos
que abandon6 Ell hogan segun
denuncJa de sus padres.
NADIA sobre la aparicion,
herido o muerto, de un indi-
vjduo nombrado Silvio Her
nandez en- ell despacho del Mi
niStro de Obras PGblicas.
Mantienese la disposition
de no publican shorcados, aho-
gados O muertos que aparez-
can, ash como incendios, ma
quinas desaparecidas, omni-
bus, etc,
Asi, en- esta lorna, la doc
fora Evengelina de la Llera
ileva a cabo SUI innoble mi
sion. Como todos los frustra-
dos, Ia doctora de la Llera
busca su revancha en- alguien,
en- este case ha sido ell Pc
riodlsmo cubano. Por amos
ella trato de desempenar un
rapel arose en- la politica ma
cional No logr6 jamas que
Sc lie tomase en- consideration.
Solamente ell Dictator reparo
en- ella y ella no vacilo, un
instante. para convertirse en-
su mas sumisa, abyecta y ODE
diente servidora. Ell Dictator
la premio con la Subsecreta-
ria de Gobernacion. Jamas ha-
bis llegado tan alto. A SUI es-
poso, ell doctor Sanchez Co.
vim otro frustrado, ell Dicta.
dor 10 ha estado ayudando pa
IA que lleve a cabo SUI empe-
no en- obtener una concession,
a fin de organizar una empire
sa exrlotadora de un subway
en- La Habana. ESe ha sido ell
page que ha recibido este ma
trimonio por prestarse a rea-
liar con la Prensa toda cla-
Sc de tropelias, abuses, ar
bitrariedades, atropellos, ig-
nominas.
jLogro el Dictator sus OBJ
jetivos de someter a la Prem
sa Guiana? No Por ell con-
trario fracaso ruidosamente.
La Prensa y los periodistas
Sc pusieron frente al Dicta-
dor, como 10 estaba TODD ell
pueblo de Cuba, inclusive, las
Fuerzas Armadas. Solo ell to-
rror implacable 10 sostenia.
Pero ese terror no podia ser
eterno. La libertad resplande-
clio en- Cuba, aunque no 10
guerra ell Dictator mas san
guinario, mas cruel, mas des-
piadado de SUI historic.
En- Ell destierro, en- Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico, diciem-
bre de 1859.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

ma de contrlbulr a vlabilizar
la cordialidad por la que cla-
ma la nacion entera, asi co.
mo que la vida y la integri-
dad personal de todos y cada
uno de los p~eriodiStas en- mi
sion informative tengan las
vigor del movimiento. Hasta
cumplimiento de SUI deber".
FL Dictator dej6 sin res
puesEa esta solicitud. Esto
exasper6 mas aun la desespe-
racion de la clase periodisti-
ca. Por ESQ, cuando ell 9 de
abril de 1858, al declararse
la huelga general, ell Decano
de La Habsna dispuso la par
tlcipacion de los periodicals.
habaneros en- ell movimiento,
no hubO dificultades. La soli-
daridad de periodiStas y ira
baiadores de los talleres de
periodicos Sc evidencio en- es-
ia jornada. BESIDE las II de la
MARIANA periodicals, linotipis-
tas cajistaS y maquinistas, de-
jaron SUI trabajo. Las linoti-
pias fueron inutilizadas, al de-
sapsrecer los juegos de inter-
lineds y otras pleas funda-
mentsles para su funciona-
micnto. La reaction del Die
tado iue furiosamente acata-
da por las fuerzas del regi.
men. Miemhros de la Policia,
de la Marina de Guerra y del
Eiercjto ocuparon los perio-
dicos. Pero no con clio logro
destrpr la solidaridad y ell
garantias debidaS para ell
atlas horas de la madrugada
del 10 de abril en- que ell De-
cano ordeno Ell regreso al ira
baio, la huelga Sc mantuvo
inalterable. Fuimos los ulti-
mos huelguistas en- reintegrar-
nos al trabajo y en- nuestro
case la orden no Sc dio sin
que sntes no Sc nos garanti-
cara que no habria represa-
las por parte del Gobierno y
que la fuerza publiea Sc reti-
raria de los periodicos. No
podiamos haoer otra cosa
cuando los demas s~ectores
comprometidos desde la tar
de mlsina del 8 de abril ha-
bian fallado y la huelga ha-
bia fracasado. Ell 10 de abril
salieron los periodicos pero
con cuatro y otro paginas,
cuando habitudimente Sc edi-
taban con veinticuatro y
treinta Y dos.
Una orden de detencion
que ell Dictator habia dictado
rontrA Ell Decano del Colegio
de La Habana fue revocada
por Ell mismo. La censura Sc
hlzo mas implacable en- tanto.
Para cue Sc tenga una idea
de hasta que punto ell Dictator
habia cerrado en- un ferreo
circulo a la Prensa Guiana,
vamos a transcribir, literal
mente, las instrucciones da-
das pUr ell censor de un Pc
ri6dico habanero los dias 20
y 80 de septiembre ultimo,
cumpliendo las instrucciones
que les dlera la jefe de la
censura, doctora Evangelina
de la Ljera, a quien los perio-
distas cubanos consideran ell
verdugo mayor de la Prensa
cubana:
Septiembre 90:
NADIA de la SIP, inclusive
que precisa consulta cualquier
asunto de ella.
NADIA de anuncios pagados
que entranen controversies So
bre precios, procedimientos,
etcetera, de industries o CO.
.mercios.
NADIA de la adquisicion de
buques en- Japon nj los del
Canada.
Ningdn anuncio de tipO po-
litico puede ser publicado sin
previa censura ash como min
guna declaration de elemen-
tos puliticos que no sean gu
~bernamentales.
NADIA sobre la quiebra del
SECURE del Procurador.
NadS sobre manteca a gra-
mol
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

f0&~iN
(Yiene de Ia PaR. 81

WAOhC w AZ rag ~
eente, una de mis- lectoras
que Sc firha Tina, esta in
oujeta y los celos la matan.
5Que ha podido pasarle?
RESPUESTA Els frecuente
que los m%atrimonios pasen
por un periodic de mutua in
compression, de irritabilidad,
de desamor. Hay que sortear
esa Ease por la que antics o
dcspues pasan cast todaS las
pareJaS del mundo. En- conse-
cuencia ponga listed de su
parte todo 10 possible, tenien-
do en- cuenta que 10 que mas
lie importa a listed en- Ell num-
do es salvar SUI matrimonio
y hacer que funcione con sua-
WdaI, con amor ..y sin celos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

within aps the pth in Niee O
o. geyde suede it'll
kedpr fMN out
Fh pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Finest American PIuy Ever Written
Susie Bowls En- OVerl
Toke A letter From BEondo
, Beouiy Spot
Food: A Courmet's Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Cover Photo: lone Macarthur
by Burt Owen
4 Cerfboord. Broinssomy Weather
s A New Shock Drug
II Does Your Husband Tolk To Yovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

life IN A Bubble Gum Foctory
Quiz EN-
Dick Clork Speaking
last laugh. look Whot Pop
Roked hi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

Tear out and mail with or without
cash TO the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund. 1910 E. camsIbsek
Rd.. Phoenix. Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ruskin
Robert Schubert
Henry & Joseph Stern
Hyman Rubenstein
Harry Rubensfein
George Wolf
Patrons
$500 TO $qqq
Chairman-Ssm Finsbere
Arnold AbeIson
Dr.. Joseph Bank
Dr.. Jack Brooks
Phil Copeland
Moe Kadish
AdoIPh Charles Kalina
Sam Kaplan
Samuel Schurgin
Harry Stone
Sam Straus
Al Wild
Bernard Young
Initial Division
$3.50 to $499
co-chairmen-MaI siraus. Leonard
Amdur
Raymond Adler
Leonard Amdur
DR.. Lorenz Alderman
Howard Bendain
Sam BiaIac
Edwin Briskman
William Burke
Sam Cohen-Mesa
Edward Fields
Irving Freeman
Ed Friedman
Norman Fuchs
Sam Gallant
Morton Greenberg
Marvin Heller
J. Edward Jacobson
Hirsh KaPan
Harry KiPnis
Ed Korrick
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Metro Divisic

Under $50
Chsirman-Jsy Edss
Louis D. Amberq
Jacob Barer
Bella Berger
Milton Bobier
Jake Bracker
Robert Cantor
Samuel Cohen
Lester Deufsch N
Jay Edison
William 6. Faro
Joseph Field
J. B. Feldman
Sam Fishman
Max Foeelson
Dr.. Bernard Fran
Samuel Ginsbers
Leon Goldberg
Irwin GolIub
Jacob Goodkine
William GriH
Louis Gurwin
William HaIpert
Hyman Hawk
Leo Hernes
Arthur Herizfel,
David Horwifz
David ldelson
Roy Jenefsky
Max Kaufman
Benjamin Kaye
Benjamin Klaba
David Klein
Ollie Kornswiei
Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Murray KrameI
Leonard KreIl
Max Lerner
Isaac Maker
Abe Mara
Don Miller
Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mitch
Alex Moed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

succeeding issues If =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerc
Kirk KroIoH
Jake Lagman
Jack Lemberg
lsadore Lesensky
Benjamin Levine
Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fred LoewY
Sonny MalcoH
Hyman Maza
Louis Miller
Dr.. n. Pach+man
Israel Peven \
Samuel PickeIner .
-
Dr.. Mel PolIack /
Auvner Robbins h
Herman Rockwell {
Abraham Rolnick !
Harold Roth Y
Stan Roth \
Dr.. Samuel Rothn
Michael Segal
Jack Silver 1
Harry ShcoInick
Or. William Snydt
Elias Sunshine
Sun Valley Bakery
John Swarfz II
Sanford Teguns n
Harold Toback
Abe Weinsfein
Joseph Weins+ein
Paul Weinzer
Abe Workman
Joseph Wynn
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

Louis Kanne
Dr.. Phillip Kan+or
A. Alexander Katz
Joseph M. Ka+zof
Arnold Kelly
Art Kaufman
Rabbi Carol Klein
Burton Kruglick
Louis Landy
Herman Lanee
Nathan LiPner
Kaufman MandeII
Lester MatIow
Sam Lefwack
Joseph Melczer
Norman MendeIsohn
Abraham Nobel
Lawrence Office
Jim Oppenheimer
Mark Phaff
Theodore Pozii
Joseph Rabinowitz
Louis Riklin
MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Richie
Harry Robbins
Julius Rubenstein
Irving Safz
Mark Schiffman
Ben Schieifer
MIR. and Mrs. Ell Schlossberc
Joseph Scult
Seymour Seigel
Dr.. and Mrs. Sol Shapera
Harry Shevick
Nat @. Sikerman
Sam Sincoff
Dr.. Paul Singer
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Solomon
Sam Teller
Lawrence Veta
William VoIker & Co.
Nathan Wise
Special Division
$50 TO $99
Chairmen-Joe Wsinsfein &
Art Kaufman
Philip Barkan
Joseph Bienenfeld
Ben BelIer
Isaac Brooks
Dr.. and Mrs. Aaron Can+er
Larry Cantor
L. n. Cohen
Morton Colby
Dr.. Morton Comes
Edward Grown
Benjamin Davidson
Bert Diamond
Jack Die+z
Herman EdeIman
Jack Eisner
Herman Faber
Harry Field
Sam Fishman
Leon Francis
Hyman GeIfand
Emanuel Goldman
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Goodman
Jack Goodman
Joseph Gratch
William Greatman
Fred Green
louis Green
Herman Greenbere
Sam Hershman
Harry Hornstein
LOU Jacobs
Martin Jacobs
Herbert JacobGs g Is f
David Kalish's's fe'r4r.s - gye} tsete,
Sam Karlen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Benefac+ors (a)
$1,000 & up

benetacfors ld
$1,000 & up
Chairman-Harry Rosenrwei9
Co-Chairmen-Eiarold Alpert &
Phil Taxman
Sam Hoffman
Korrick's
Philip Taxman
Benefactors (b)
$500 to $4.9qq
Dr.. OHIO Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Fineberg-Smiih Families
Harry Rose1zweie
Sam Shapiro
Sam. Herbert. Arnold Smith
Benefactors lei
$1,000 TO $2.49q
Harold n. Alperf
Louis & Herman Chanen
n. M. Dreiseszun
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FliegeI
Sam Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
Harry Cell
Leonard Goldman
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Michael Gofflieb
Hanny's
Col. Louis Himelsfein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwifch Founda-
fion. through the courtesy Of:
Albert A. Horwifeh
Burton S. Horwifch
Arnold M. Horwifch
Maxwell Klein
Jack & Norman Kogen
Leon Leonson
Harold Lauer
Cal Levey. Bud Singer. Jules
SwerdIow
Morris Mareolin
Nate Rosenbaum
Louis Rosenberg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Advance Division

Advance Division
$loo TO $249
Co-Chairmen-Nat SiIvsrman &
Mel MyIand
Victor Ableson
Julius AItschul
Beth El Religious School
Thomas Binstein
Elvin Bistrow
Ben Borden
Harry Breverman
Milton Cearn
Joseph n. Cohen
Martin David
Peter Davidson
William FeIsher
Bert Fireman
Bernard FogeIson
Harry Friedman
Joseph Getzov
Louis GoIds+ein
Dr.. Monroe Green
Jules Harr
Sol Jaffe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

Joe Lagman
Mark Leibsohn
Harry A. Levine
Dr.. Meyer Markovi+z
Barnett Marks
Morris Meckler
Herman Miller
Morris & Archie Miller
Saul Min+z
Mel MyIand
Harry Nathanson
Alan & Isadore Oseran
Irwin Pearlstein
Melvin Raskin
Morris Roth
n. B. Rofhbard
Nal Straus
M. ]. Taft
Arthur Toll
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Trachf
Louis Turken
Morris Turken
DR.. Sheldon Zinn
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
PhiIdnder Smith
College Conducts
nj Examinations

Philander Smith college will
hold a local administration of the
National Teachers Examinations
on Friday July 10. These examina-
tions are similar to those offered
at the annual nationwide admin
istration on February 7. Candi-
dates W n o participated in
h nationwide administra-
ton need not apply to take
the examination at this local adj
ministration.
A bulletin of information and
an application blank may be Sc
cured from the Testing Office,
Philander Smith college. The ap-
plication should be completed
and returned, together with the
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
US Supreme Court
Refuses to Hear
Naacp Tax Case

The United States Supreme
Court Monday refused to review
a decision from the Arkansas su-
preme court that the NAACP
must pay the state corporation
tax and must name its branches
officers.
The suit originated in the Pulas-
XII county chancery court when
Bruce Bennett, attorney general,
contended that the Naacp was
foreign corporation and must pay
$50 in franchise tax for each year,
which went back seven years; and
IN addition, must reveal the names
of officers Within the state.
The state court upheld the chan
Gerry court decision supporting