davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
That Friend, the 'BuiIt-In'

paint well. Clear finishes
capture the grain. But soft,
cheerful pastel paint Is al
ways in vogue.
Tall fioor-to-ceiling cabi-
nets flank the desk counter
and are the same depth,
about 2 or 21a feet. These
can be fitted with some open
shelving for books. drawers
and closed cupboards. Some
folks even use these tall cabi-
nets as the headboards for
twin beds. It makes a nice
arrangement.
Depending on the size Of
the wall, space for a record
player can be included. This.
too, should have a hinged lid
so that when closed 1t will
blend in with the fiat counter
top. A decorative valance
running between the tow tall
cabinets completes the unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Months Building Volume Off
But Exceeds Yeor-Ago Level

by the F. w. Dodge Corp.
for September were $685.
055.000. While this was below
last September's figure and
5 per cent below August, 1t
still represented a slight up
turn from August, when al
lowance is made for average
seasonal variations. The sea-
sonally adjusted Dodge In
dex Of construction contracts
rose to 269 in September
from 258 in August.
Residential work was val
ued at $1,465,9 57 900, which
is about the same as the
figure for last September. al
though the number Of dwell
ing units covered by this
September's figures were, at
ll1,494, 8 per cent below
those of last September.
Nine-month totals for this
year remained at levels well
above last year in both the
construction figures and the
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

A problem besieging many
parents Is how to make one
bedroom do for two children.
Especially when the young
sters are school age and must
do homework chores in their
room, apportioning Of work
space can be a bit tacky.
The big trick, of course, is
to provide enough desk and
storage space for each child
and still leave adequate floor
area to move around in. The
solution lies in that old
friend, the built-in.
Turning a whole wall of
the bedroom over to a built
in installation will take care
Of placement Of desks, book
shelves, and toy and bric-a-
brac storage. Usually the wall
selected for honors is one
having a window. Desks are
centered around and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

meath to take advantage Of
the natural light.
An excellent design for the
desks calls for a counter type
of styling with shallow stor-
age space underneath. Two
sections of the counter are
hinged, much as an old
fashioned school desk is
hinged. and papers and PEN
ellis are kept below. When
the lids are closed, the coun-
ter top makes a good writing
surface.
If the youngsters are girls,
these hinged sections can be
converted to vanities, with a
mirror set on the lower side
of the lid, whe nthey reach
teen age.
For built-ins such as these,
a fir is often recommended.
It is easy to work with and
takes both a clear finish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Pennsylvania Gets
FILA Appointment

Hobson r. Reynolds has
been named assistant to the
commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration for
Intergroup Relations, the
agency announced recently.
Mr.. Reynolds served five
years as commissioner of
the Pennsylvania Workman's
Compensation Bureau and
for a number Of years before
that he was a magistrate of
the Minor Judiciary Courts
Of the County Of Philadel-
phia.
He succeeds DR.. George w.
Snowden In the FILA post.
DR.. Snowden recently was
named to a similar position
with the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Private construction activ-
ity during September dropped
from August more than 1t
usually does, but still re-
manned above the levels Of
September q year ago, the
Bureau Of the Census re-
ported.
However, the downward
trend Of the past two months
seemed likely to break. Con-
struction contract figures is
sued by the F. w. Dodge
Corp. on q seasonally adj
justed index basis, took an
upturn In September. Con-
tract figures are considered
a good indicator of future
construction work.
Private construction out
lays for construction during
September, reported by the
Census Bureau, were $3.5 bill
lion, a decrease Of 3 per cent
from August. Normally. Sep
TENDER is about the same
level as August.
In this total. new residen-
tial construction during Sep
TENDER totaled $2.1 billion
and was down 2 per cent from
August. which also is a
slightly more seasonal de-
crease.
At the same time, the
September private residential
construction expend itures
were 20 per cent above those
Of September, 1858.
Similarly, the 117,000 pri-
vately-owned dwelling units
Of September were 6 per cent
below August, also a more
than seasonal decrease. But
still the September figure
was well above the 10000 Of
September a year ago.
Contract figures reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
FILA Approves Kitchen Items
For Home Improvement Looms

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration recently has APP
proved built-in kitchen appli-
ances as eligible for loan in
surance under the agency's
property improvement pro-
gram.
"All other kitchen items
such as cabinets, counters,
sinks, flooring and electrical
wiring have been eligible for
loan insurance. and the in
clusion Of built-in appliances
makes possible installation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

a complete Kitchen" FILA
Commissioner Julian r. Zim-
norman said.
The agency defines, for the
program, a built-in appliance
as a gas or electric unit de-
signed by the manufacturer
and installed as a perma-
nently attached, integral part
Of the kitchen. Free-standing
appliances are not eligible for
,coverage by the loan insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Agent Named

Michenick Brothers, build
ers, has announced appoint
ment of Kayro Realty, 1411
X street NV, agents for the
Kenwood Park development
on Gallows Road, in Fairfax
County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

STATEMENT REQUIRED By THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912. AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888,
AND JULY 2, 1916 (Title 80, United
States Code, Section 233) SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
AND CIRCULATION OF
Jackson Advocate, published weekly at
jackson, Mississippi for october /.
1859
|. The names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor. managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene, Jackson, Miss
Editor Percy Greene. Jackson. Miss.
Managing editor Percy Greene. Jack
son. Miss.
Business manager Percy Greene,
Jackson. Miss.
2 The owner is Of owned by cor
poration its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses OF
stockholders owning or holding l per-
cent OF more of total amount OF stock.
If not owned by corporation, the
names and addresses OF the individual
owners must be given. If owned by
partnership OF other unincorporated
firm, its name and address. as we'll as
that of each individual member must
be given
Percy Greene. 406i2 N. Parish St,
Jackson. Miss
3 The known bondholders, mort
eagees, and other security holders own
| inc or holding l percent or more OF
| total amount Of bonds. mortgages. or
other securities are: Of there are none.
! so State.)
| None.
| 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include. in
cases where the stockholder or security
| holder appears upon the books OF the
| company as trustee or in any other
| fiduciarv relation, the name OF the
person or corporation for whom SUCH
! trustee is acting: also the statements
in the two paragraphs show the al
| fiant's fun knowledge and BELIEF as 10
| the circumstances and conditions I'M
i der which stockholders and security
Il holders who do not appear upon inc
II books Of the company as trustees, holo
II stock and securities in capacity other
II than that of a bona fide owner
II 5 The AVERAGE number OF copies OF
II each issue OF this publication sold or
II distributed through the mails or other
II wise to paid subscribers during the IL
II months preceding the date shown above
was This information is required
from daily. weekly. semiweeklv, ana
triweeklv newspapers onlv.l 45O0.
PERCY GREENE
signature of editor publisher. business
manager, or owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this It'll day of October. 1859.
SEAL
B. L. WADE, Notary Public.
my commission expires Jan. II. 1862
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

stalling program at an Amer
lean college or university.
Such assignment is not new to
Dr.. Broderick. He spent full
year here in 1854 in research at
Northwestern University depart
ment of anthropClogy dealing with
studies in African culture.
Right now, DR.. Broderick is lay
ing the groundwork for actual
courses which will begin in the
winter quarter. He is gathering
books and other research mater
ials, developing a course outline
and plans to conduct several SEM
mars during the current fall Qual-
ter.
He states that the project will
be conducted with both short and
long term planning. The short
term phase will include his teach
ing and seminar activities and
building up library resources for
research on African affairs.
The long term detectives call
for laying the groundwork for es-
Establishment of an AIT museum
and art gallery on African culture,
an African institute and the train
ing and development of PERSONAL
to carry On the work after he re-
turns t. Sierra Leone.
Dr.. Broderick, a graduate of OF
terbein College in Ohio, received
advanced degrees from Columbia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
College chjLd-deueopmeH teacher tells Uhy doctors
Recommend Carnation for baby feeding

cause Carnation is double-rich, it is
ideal for coffee and cooking, too" Dr.
Winder says no other form of milk
will do for the smooth, lump free
cream sauce below. Carnation in the
red and-white can is the worlds lead
ing brand of evaporated milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

Professionally, Mrs. Winder-Gilkes is
known as DR.. T. Vivian Winder She
teaches nutrition and child develop
ment at Morgan State College in Balti-
more, Md. "Carnation is the most
digestible form of milk for infant for
mulas," DR.. Winder states. and be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

The project is unique in that it
marks the first time that an At
rican national has been imported
for the express assignment of in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

students to visit and work in At
rican nations and other underde-
veloped countries of the world to
aid in their further development.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

Goldie: ave promised to marry
an old man with a million dollars
Gertie: "Golly, hard times are
over for you"
Goldie: yeah, I'm afraid So"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
PAGE FIVE

Over the past deca, :, the oil in
dustry has spent $72 billion for
property, plant, and equipment
with the major portion going to
production facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

The absent minded professor
kissed the trolley goodbye, then
hoped on his wife and went to
town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

University. AS member of the
Art College faculty 19251928, he
taught education and English.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

or buildings, it is today thriving
seaport of 1000 with new build
ings and homes going up every
where.
Our guide told us that in the
next two years the population will
double. He showed us homes be-
ing built to house 1000 new arriv-
ais. Sam Hoffman, Phoenix build
er, would have been interested in
the building material used in the
houses. 1t looked like very white,
solid concrete block until you pick
it up. Then you find it to be very
light weight. We were told it was
local material mined nearby. 1t
has excellent insulation value to
Withstand heat. When you buy Is
rael Bonds or give to the United
Jewish Welfare Fund, your money
is used for this kind of project.
THAT DAY 1T WAS 120 degrees,
and there was a "hamsin," like
our sand storms. 1t was lucky that
l am used to this kind of weather.
The people are real pioneers,
helped by the fact that they re-
ceive a tax deduction for living in
Elath. In addition, salaries are
very good.
Menucha, the girl working for
US as a governess for the children
left us there to be married, to
work, and to raise family. Elath,
situated at the doorway between
East and West, with the pioneering
spirit of its people to withstand the
hard work and heat, will become
a great seaport and one of IsraePs
most important cities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Foundation Sets
Sept. IS Birth
Of New Moqozine

LOS ANGELES - The first issue
of Recall" a bi-monthly maga-
zine, will make its appearance
Sept. 15, it was announced by Jo-
seph Gaer, executive director of
the Jewish Heritage Foundation.
"Recall," published in Los Ange-
les by the JHF, will be national in
scope and distribution.
Among contributors to the first
issue will be DR.. Judd Marmor,
noted psychoanalyst; Albert Gold
berg, distinguished music critic;
Anton M. Leader, film director and
producer; Gerald Nordland art
critic and lecturer on art; Charles
Reznikoff, well-lnown poet.
Joseph Gaer will be editor-in-
chief and Edward kaufman will
be editor. Several associate-editors
will be added, each to be response
BILE for a department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
By BERTHA E. GOLDMAN
Co-Publisher, Phoenix Jewish


ELATH. Israel = After making
arrangements with Al Potashnik OF
the Israel Bond Office in Jerusa-
lem for a guide in Elath, xiv An
derman of Haifa, brother of DR.. l..
Alderman of Phoenix, and l drove
to LYDIA Airport and flew via Ar
kia. IsraePs home airline, in a
plane once used by FL Al Airlines
to Elath.
AS soon as Elath could be seen,
it was easy to estimate the large
growth of the city since / had
visited it four years ago. Our
guide. Sol Melzer, told me the
population had doubled and build
ing tripled in the past five years.
Sol took us around in his pickup
truck. This was little better than
the jeep we had Travelled IN with
the mayor of Elath in 1854, when
he showed us his town.
/ ASKED to take the same
route. and l could not believe What
| saw as we drove along the sea-
shore. What had been beach COW
cred with beautiful white coral was
now lined with marine buildings
and large ships. There was the
start of a new port and new office
buildings.
Then came open beaches, and l
saw a large black object lying
near the Red Sea. 1t was strange
fish caught in fishermen's nets.
They tried to make him swim
away by jumping on his back, but
he refused because he was too
tired or too old. So they tied
chain to his tail and pulled him
TO the beach with a jeep. He look
ed like a hammer head shark but
was not because of his height. The
fish had been dead three days and
had flattened out on the beach.
The mammal weighed more than
700 pounds and measured about 33
feet in length.
WE DROVE TO a dock and went
aboard a large glass-bottom boat
for a wonderful experience. Look
ing into the unbelievably clear wa
ter of the Red Sea with coral reefs
and sea rock and, with fish OF all
sizes and colors swimming, it
looked like a picture framed in the
bottom of the boat.
Back on the shore we drove
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
ShoIom Schools To Register

Temple Sholom Religious School
will hold registration for Sunday
School and Hebrew School this
Sunday at IL am. at the Perry In
Stitute, 3146 E. Windsor, at which
time classroom assignments will
be made for the school year.
Glasses will begin Sept. 13 under
the supervision of Rabbi Milton L.
Shulman. Late registration can be
made the first day of classes at
10 am. at the Perry Institute or
by calling Rabbi Shulman at AL
4-4845.
The Ten O'Clock Club, adult edu-
cation forum of the congregation,
will hold its sessions concurrent
with Sunday School. Visitors are
welcome to attend the adult study
session. Allen Lambeck is modera-
tor of the group.
Arrangements for the High Holi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
TEMPLE YOUTH
SET KICKOFF
EETE SEPT. u

Beth IsraePs Temple Youth
Group will hold their 1959-60 kick
off dinner at 6 pm. Sept. 27 at the
temple auditorium, featuring a
skit, when Melvin Comes March
ing Home" plus songfeSt, intro
duction of new members, and COM
mittee meetings.
Reports will be given on Camp
Saratoga, the National Federation
of Temple Youth leadership insti-
tute, and the Southwest Federation
of Temple Youth conclave to be
held during Thanksgiving weekend
in FL PaSo.
All temple teenagers and their
parents are invited to attend the
dinner. Reservations may be made
with Sheldon Goodkind, AL S-0994;
Estelle Robbins, AM 5-4066, or
Mike Weiss, CIR 9-5713.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Obituaries

short illness. Mr.. LeVine'S brOther,
Harry A. Levine, 1921 N. Eighth
Ave, attended the funeral in New
York, Aug. 21.
Other survivors are brothers,
Jack, Sam, and Joseph, all of New
York; and sisters, Mrs. Esther
Chase of New York, Mrs. Eta
Karp of New York, and Mrs. Kate
Rubin of Miami Beach, Fla.
MRS. ANNA SARA LEVINE, 80,
died in Chicago July 8. Mrs. Jacob
Shapiro, 1920 N. Sixth Ave-, daugh-
ter, attended the funeral in Chica-
go July 10. Other survivors are
two grandchildren of Phoenix.
MRS. ANNA r. SELTZER of
Cleveland and Jefferson Ohio, died
Aug. on her 72nd birthday. Born
in Kalvaria, Lithuania, she came
to the United States after attending
school in Manchester, England.
She is survived by her husband,
Abraham M Seltzer, whom she
married 50 years ago at Canton,
Ohio; five daughters, Mrs. Maurice
P. Chester of Phoenix; Mrs. Leon
ard S. Chino, Mrs. Jacques Rosen-
man, Mrs. Maurice L. GoldStein,
and Mrs. Adolph Frisch, all of
Cleveland; one son, Alexander, of
Cleveland, and Is grandchildren.
Mrs. Seltzer had been frequent
visitor in hoenix during the past
IA years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

MIR. Samuel Chanen, SO, died in
Burlington, Iowa, July 6. Funeral
and burial were in Burlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Chanen, 331 w.
Vista, attended the funeral.
Mr.. Shanen is survived by his
wife, Sonia; a daughter, Ruth Of
Burlington; a son, Franklin of Chi
cago; three brothers, Louis of
Phoenix and Max and Harry of
Quincy, H.; sister, Mrs. William
Norian of Hollywood, Calf; and
three grandchildren.
MIR ELIAS KIVLAT, 80, died in
New York City June 5. Funeral
and burial were in New York. Sur
vivorS are a son, Samuel Kiviat,
918 w. Verde Lane, who attended
the funeral sisters, Mrs. Edward
Silver, Mrs. Bell Feldman, Mrs.
Murray Cohen, all of New York;
and seven grandchildren.
MIR. MAX LEVINE, Sc, died in
New York City, Aug. 20 after a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

MIR. MAX LEVINE, Sc, died in
New York City, Aug. 20 after a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

days have been completed. Serv-
ices will be held at the Woman's
Club, with Rabbi Shulman in
charge of the services. Michael
Haskes will serve as cantor, with
Matthew Sloan at the organ.
Tickets may be obtained on Sun
day mornings between Sept. 13 and
the holidays at the Perry Institute.
Temple Sholom, Liberal Reform
congregation, holds services every
Friday evening at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Three ASU Students
Attend AEPi ConcIave

Representing Alpha Epsilon Pts
Arizona State University chapter
at the fraternity's national conven-
ton at Houston were President
Nick Enfield of Santa Barbara,
Calf; past president Robert Shcol-
mix of Phoenix, and Robert Cohen
of New York City.
The chapter has completed re-
decoration of its house at 123 f..
Eighth St., Tempe. and has in
vited all ASU men students to visit
it's members at the chapter house.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04

along the empty beach for mile,
and 1 asked about the discovery
of water by a California engineer
through very deep drilling to a
pocket in rocks.
Sol told us how the miracle of
Moses hitting the rock with his
staff and water coming forth could
be true. Even today the Arab
shepherds in the Negev get water
by hitting the rock cliffs with their
bare hands. 1t is so hot there that
the rsckS are brittle and will break
off. Soon they find pocket behind
the rock and water will run out.
HE TOLD US OF a well near
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
RED SEA PORT Of ELATH BOOMING

Elath called the ''Well of Sweet
Water" by the Jews and "Well OF
Bitter Water" by the Arabs. 1t
puzzled the Israelis so they reread
in the Bible of how Aaron put his
staff on the water and the bitter
water became sweet. They believe
Aaron had used a hollow bamboo
staff to draw up the water. The
answer is that rain draining over
the salted soil makes the well wa
ter bitter on top.
Driving back INTO town, we talk
ed of the growth of Elath. Four
years ago a small town of almost
1000 persons without many homes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-04
Monument Dedication

A monument to the memory OF
the late Mrs. Hattie Gerstein will
be dedicated at Beth Hebrew Gem
etery at 10:3O am. Sunday. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg will offici-
ate. Friends are requested to at
tend.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
The Yankee
envoy was
turned away

ing at all times with their lives
and fortunes to assert and main.
tain the rights and interests of
your Majesty and of our Mother
Country" they declared.
The petition was entrusted to
a distinguished messenger
Richard Penn, grandson of Viii
liam Penn. and staunch loyalist.
Further. Richard Penn was a man
of notable charm and elegance of
manners, who could be counted on
it was assumed - to make a
good impression in court circles
OF on she wrong foot
But the mission got off on the
wrong foot. Penn arrived in Lon
don on August IA to find the
King in Scotland. Not even a
threatening revolution could divert
George iii from the grouse-shoot-
ing season. Penn, taking up tenn
porary residence in London, sought
to have his petition forwarded.
1t was at I, is point that the
course of history was altered by an
anonymous bureaucrat. All that is
known about this man is that,
according to the memoirs of a con-
temporary, he took violent dis
like to the dapper young Ameri-
can," and so decided on his own
not to inform the King of Penn's
presence in London. So he emerges
as the first European ever to say,
Yankee Go Home"
In - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FREE FRUIT OFFER!
How to get your KellO

just send US the tops from any two pack
ages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes (8-oz. or
12-oz. or 1907. size) or any two packages
of Kellogg's Rice Krispies (51z -oz., 81 OF.
or 1907. size). Well mail you Kellogg's
Evening star., 1959-06-28
) ''Dutch Treat Certificates"

Dutch Treat Certificate" worth 25k on
your purchase of any fruit-good in any
store. Address your box tops to Fruit and
Cereal, Box $50. Marion, Ohio.
VONer limited to one request per family
and expires August 81, I950o