davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05

| 70
After Vests takeout double
Of one heart North must jump
to three hearts. This is not a
forcing bid, but is an attempt
to keep East out of the auction.
The shutout raise succeeds.
East passes and West cannot
quite afford to take further
action. If West had slightly
greater strength he would dou-
BILE three hearts. thus repeating
his request for q takeout.
AS the cards lie South is
allowed to play the hand at
three hearts. West opens the
king Of diamonds and then
shifts to low club. Nothing
can help South. East will win
two club tricks and will return
spades both times. The defend.
erS are sure to get two spades,
two diamonds, and two clubs,
and South is down two.
South is not a bit unhappy
about losing 100 points. If the
opponents played the hand at
spades they would make ten
tricks. Even If they didn't have
courage enough to bid game,
they would still score 100 points
for their tricks and would also
have the value of a part score.
Raises
The double raise in this stu
alton, after a takeout double,
shows four or more trumps and
about seven to nine points in
support Counting distribution
as well as high cards.. In the
hand shown North has eight
points in high cards and one
point for the doubleton. A
simple raise (from one to two)
shows somewhat less than seven
points. Most experts would
make the raise with five or six
points; some would shade it
down to four points.
When you have 10 or more
points in support of partners
suit, you redouble first and raise
later. A redouble followed by a
minimum raise shows about 10
to IL points; a redouble fol-
lowed by a jump raise shows
Is points or more and is fore
ing to game.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart, your
partner doubles, and the next
player bids two hearts. You
are next, holding:
~1os54 VS74 o1o62 %KJ1o
What do you do?
Answer: If your partner is
reliable, bid two spades. Other
wise pass. The double is a
strong request to show a suit,
particularly an unbid major. If
pushed stretch a point or so to
get into the action. You cannot,
however, afford to bid three
spades; and this is why North
should Jump to three hearts If
he wants to make an effective
shutout bid.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-02-05
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
SHIPMEN

meaning, "act Of shipping. |"
Average is A words; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q. word is
Answer to FROTHING
firth, fght, forth. font, fort, frit. frog,
froth. front, fright. ring riot, rift,
right thing, thong. thorn, thin. throng,
ingot, into. iron, night. nigh. north,
gift, girth, girt, grin, grit, groin.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. tnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

lie. Super De Luxe Portable Mixer, push
button better ejector. drink mixer ottoch-
ment, finger tip control. optional knife
shorpener attachment and detachable cord
set Modern design. weighs less than 3
pounds. 1897 Attachments, 3.97
IF. Sandwich Grill and Waffle Baker, s.
wiches with grill closed. Open grill rokes
tosty bacon and eggs Reverse orids to handy
woffIer. Automatic sienoI tight ard heat
selector. 1897
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Orthodox Opens
N New Schools

NEW YORK, (JTA)-TWenty-tWo
new Hebrew Day Schools, including
IA primary schools, were opened
in the United States for the cur
rent year, bringing the total OF
such Orthodox-oriented 5 h o S
throughout the country to 268, ac-
cording to a report issued here by
Samuel c. FeuerStein, president OF
Torah Umesorah, the National So
ciety for Hebrew Day Schools.
The new schools included five
Junior high schools and three high
schools, Mr.. Feuerstein said. Most
of the % new schools represented
the first such schools in their COM
munities. He noted that schools
are occasionally opened under Or
thodox auspices not associated with
any reporting agency or central
service agency for such schools,
but that the 268 total may be con-
sidered a fairly complete one" on
the current status of Orthodox.
sponsored day school movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

The extension division of Arizona
State University and the Jewish
Community Center are co-sponsor-
ing a series of lectures regarding
current revolutionary thought. The
dates of the series will be an
nounced soon.
A film festival will start at the
Center Sunday, Dec. II, at 8 pm.
The first picture to be shown will
be the "Red Shoes" This movie is
the first featured length film to
show a ballet in it's entirety. The
series is open to the public. There
will be a 81 admittance fee, and
refreshments will be served.
Golf lessons under the Leadership
of Bill Knapp, professional golfer
at Encanto Park, will start at the
Center on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. There will be one class
for beginners and one for the in
termediates. Call for information
about the night classes. Those in
terested in golf can call CIR 4-54O7
Those interested in the day instruc'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Firm Purchases
Paint Interest

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Pales-
tine Economic Corporation an
nounced the acquisition of a 81
percent interest in IsraePs largest
paint factory, Tambour Paints,
Ltd. The balance of Tambour' S
stock is held by Anglo-Israel Sc
curities, Ltd, of London, and by a
group of Israel investors.
Tambour Paints, located in the
town of Acre, supplies approx
mately 40 percent of Israeps total
requirements of paints, varnishes'
enamels and industrial finishes
Sales last year exceeded $4,000, 900,
including about $3.50, 900 in exports
The plants modern facilities In
clude four laboratories, manned by
a highly trained technical staff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
ShoIom Women
Hold Services

Temple Sholom Sisterhood Will
hold their annual Sisterhood S a b.
bath Friday, Nov. 18, $3.50 p. M,
at the Jewish Community Center.
Participants in the service and
the part they will perform are:
Mesdames Selma Ross, candle
lighting; Milton Krissman, welcom-
ing address; Jack Sugar, prayer
book in English; Allyn Colen, pray
erbook in Hebrew; Larry Brooks,
blessing before the Torah reading;
Harold Tucker, blessing after the
Torah reading; and Robert Bobele,
Haftorah reading. Hostesses 0 r
the Oneg Shabat will be members
of the SiSterhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Goinqs-On at the Center

ton may also call
4
A YiddiSh conversation class un-
der the direction of Zena Sobol will
be established at the Center.
The Center will conduct during
the winter a music concert series
featuring chamber music, brass
ensemble and the Colligium Musl-
cal, a choral group.
Teens interested in forming bas-
ketball and football leagues may
contact Don Pearlman at the Cen
ter. A teen lounge is being planned
for Sundays from 1 to 5 pm.
A leadership training class tor
youth under the direction of Larry
Margolis is proposed for Sundays.
Bridge classes, under the d1rec'
ton of Louise Colburn meet at the
Center every Sunday night. In
struction and game play are tea-
tured. Those interested can either
come or call the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

NEW YORK (JTA)-Special col
lege examination board tests for
Sabbath observing Jewish high
school students will be offered dur
ing the school year by Yeshiva
University. Five such examina-
tons, normally given by colleges
on Saturdays, will not be offered
at Yeshiva on other days of the
week. Applicants for admission to
any college may take their exami-
nation at Yeshiva, the announce
, ment stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Hyott House Open
In ScottsduIe

Albert Hyatt has recently opened
the Hyatt House, kosher y i e
restaurant and delicatessen, locat-
ed at 4515 North ScottSdale Road,
one block north of Indian School
Road, in Scottsdale. The H y a t
House carries a complete line of
cooked and prepared foods in the
delicatesSen department. There is
considerable seating capacity in
the restaurant area, where break
fast, lunch, dinner and sandwiches
are served.
Mr.. Hyatt, who came to Scots
dale from Chevy Chase, Maryland,
lives at 1903 Coronado Drive with
his wife, Marjorie, and son Donald.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Boyhood Friendship Has Unusual Outcome

it seemed to McCray, substituted
for God. McCray found in Judaism
a nearness to God, a unity and
Oneness - Personal God who
filled his spiritual needs. AS Tor
original sin, he prefers the Hebrew
ShachriS prayer, 'The soul created
in many is pure.
The decision to become a Jew
conceded with a more difficult de-
cision to go all the way to Ortho-
doxy. II was never sorry" he
said, lauding Rabbi Adelman as an
inspiration who showed him that
tradition was not removed from
modern life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Broadway COMEDY
Given For Group

A Theatre Party, sponsored by
the City of Hope Phoenix chapter
492, will be given at, the Phoenix
Little Theatre Tuesday evening,
Nov. is. 1.-The Matchmakers," a
comedy that was hit on Broad
way for three years will be pre-
sented. All proceeds will go to the
City of Hope Medical Research
Center. Call Miss Jeanette Green
gard. CIR 4-2s57, for the theatre
tickets.
The regular meeting of the chap
ter will be Sunday, Nov. 1S, $3.50
pm, at Temple Beth Israel, 10th
Avenue and Flower. Plans VIII De
discussed regarding the forthcom-
ing dinner dance. Members ana
friends are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
ADJ Film Series
Set For N

The first of a series of thirteen
films dealing with intergroup un-
derstanding, produced by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth,
will be shown at 1880 am, Satur-
day, Nov. IL, on KPHO-TV (Chan-
mel 81.
The series is titled Understand
ing" Arrangements for the show
ings were made by B'nai Birth
Women, according to Mrs. Simon
Waldman, ADJ Chairman for the
Phoenix Chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow
ing article appeared in the Oct. Fl
issue of the IntermOuntain Jewish
News under the feature headline OF
Mile High View. This newspaper
is published in Denver, Colorado,
for the people of that city and the
surrounding area.)
BY ROBERT S. GAMZEY
THEY SAY IT'S HARD to be
Jew, but it doesn't seem that way
to Norman McCray, %, Denver
University junior who converted to
Judaism last February at BMti
synagogue.
McCray, who plans to change his
name to Roth, left Sunday for a
long stay in Israel. He will work
on a farm kibbutz, Beerot Yitzhack
near Tel Aviv six months, then
enter a Jerusalem yeshiva. He
hopes to marry an orthodox Jew
ish girl so his children will be
raised in the traditional Jewish
way.
'T'M EXCITED and I'm happy
about becoming a Jew" said the
bespectacled lanky, native Denver
ite who keeps kosher, cooking for
himself in his grandparents base
ment room at 2640 E. 4th Ave-, 13
blocks walking distance from BMI1
which he attends regularly.
Pious and maintaining the ortho-
dox rituals, he wraps the tfilin
around his forearm every morning
and says his prayers, either at
home or in the synagogue, and re-
cites his evening mincha-maariv
prayers. A Jewish news subScrib-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
syrions Fire
At Workers

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Syrian gun
positions opened fire recently on
Israeli workers employed in a
water-piping project in the T e |
Katzir area, southeast of Lake
Tiberias. According to a Govern
ment spokesman here, there were
no casualties among the Israelis.
The Government filed a COM
plant with the United N a t i S
Truce Supervision Organization,
which sent military observers to
the scene to investigate the situa-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
WHY DID HE CONVERT?

Thirteen years of Methodist Sun
day school attendance finally made
him dissatisfied with Christian the
ology, with its accent on original
sin and the divinity of Jesus, who,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

err he is more obSerVant than most
born Jews. but he makes no invidi-
Gus comparisons. His mentor, Rab-
bi Samuel Adelman taught him,
among other Hebraic ideals, not to
judge others nor to "play God"
WHAT DOES his family think
about his conversion? They CO.
operate, he said. They approve
because they see it makes him
happy.
What caused him to join our
faith?
It's a long story, dating back to
junior high and high school days
in Phoenix where he chummed
with Jewish students. His best
friend was Bruce Mallin, now a
University of Colorado medical stu
dent, whose father, Saul Mallin
owns a Phoenix scrap metal busi-
ness. Bruce and Norman attended
Beth Ell Synagogue services and
Hebrew school classes together,
and he felt at one with the congre-
gational youth. He joined AZA and
was elected secretary of the B'nai
Birth boys organization. Rabbi
Harry Schectman of Beth Ell was
kind and understanding.
ON HIS RETURN to Denver, and
during his three years at D.U., he
took Rabbi c. H. Kauvar's religion
course, attended BMH services spo-
radically, studied Judaism infor-
mally by beginning the reading of
almost 100 Jewish books on history,
religion, sociology, and the works
of Buber, Herber, Glazer, Epstein,
Wouk, ETC. Rabbi Adelman con-
verted him last winter.
McCray served as camp coun-
selor last summer at Orthodox Iii
onist camp Moshava B'nai Akiva,
Wildrose, Wis. He went under the
name of Roth and submerged him.
self in the life of Jews. Enjoying
casual summer romances with
Jewish girl counselors, Norman felt
accepted as a Jew by Jews.
At BMH, he also feels accepted
by his fellow congregants, though
sometimes some of them become
over-solicitous to the point of en-
barrasSment. He even felt anti
semitism when group of boys at
church taunted him for wearing
yalmulka. He worked at Beth
Israel Hospital as a janitor.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

to taste squash. The battle
is practically won.
During the opening week
of school this year, red cab
bage was available in guam
tity. The opening week al
ways sees safety stressed,
also. Mr.. Gainey combined
the two.
He constructed Safety
SAM" with a red cabbage
body, an orange for a head,
raisins for facial features,
onion roots for a mustache,
the long green end of a
spring onion for a chest sash.
a carrot slice cut in the
shape of a star for his badge
and a peaked hat of black
construction paper.
Sam" too, was featured
in the lunch rooms and on
television. The children de-
cided they liked red cabbage
slaw.
Often. Mr.. Gainey said,
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the idea is not to stress a
specific food, but to supply
such interesting decorations
that the children will have
a warm, friendly feeling to-
ward the school lunch pro-
gram.
The easiest way to do this
is to tie in to every holiday
occasion-cherry cobbler on
George Washington's birth
day, an enormous balloon
head Santa and Christmas
tree-shaped gelatine at Yule-
tide. a balloon-head witch,
complete with long, lank
black hair and a black hat,
for Halloween.
Possible decorations not
tied to holidays are earth
satelllteS-an orange, with
colored toothpick antennae,
the whole suspended from
two perpendicular hoops
suggesting the universe (ac-
tually the tops of two
large egg cans)-rockets-
the body is the cardboard
core OF a wrapping paper
roll, the nose cone a pointed
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the Rock Spring Church in
Arlington and will bring to-
gether for the first time the
IL foreign students and their
host families in the Northern
Virginia area.
The second will be held
Sunday at the Church of
Our Savior in Silver Spring,
Md.
There the II students stay
ing in suburban Maryland
plus the two exchanges at
Sidwell Friends and the Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls will meet each other
and their families" for the
first time.
Students in the participat-
ing high schools this year
raised most of the fare"
money to bring a record
number Of students to the
area. They held magazine
sales contests, bake sales and
other campaigns.
One Of the most unusual
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Vegetables Learn ABCs

the trash and charge you a
fortune for them" he told a
panel session yesterday aft
ernoon. I'm doing the same
thing. The idea is to mer-
chandiSe the food-make it
look attractive"
Mothers. too, might find
some of his ideas worth try
ing on youngsters with balky
appetites.
Suppose. for instance, that
the problem is squash, Mr..
Gainey said. The school
lunch manager has a supply
of tender young crook neck
squashes, but experience tells
him the children will greet
this dish unenthusiastically.
Mr.. Gainey devised Susie
Squash and her ducklingS"-
a grouping of several whole
raw squash, one larger than
the rest. with toothpicks as
wings and feet. The brood
looking very much like duck
lingS-restS on a platter COW
cred with green paper grass
such as is used in Easter bas-
ketS.
Sam the Cabbage Man
Workers in the school cafe
terra may use Susie as a con-
versational bridge to the
child. Two ehildren's televi-
sion programs feature the
duck and her family that
week, and present a song and
story about them.
Soon the children become
so interested that they want
Evening star., 1960-10-05

was the Bermuda Day" on
which Wakefield High school
in Arlington permitted stu
dents to wear Bermuda
shorts to school for that day
only on payment of a so
cent Bermuda license fee
the proceeds went to the
AFS.
At the dinners the stu
dents will meet the newly
elected AFS Chairman for
the Washington area, Mrs.
Edward Harvey Cushing.
Serving with her are Mrs.
Richard Boiling, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Homer Fer
guson and Mrs. Neil Caroth-
ers, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Tom Killefer, treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert Matteson, Sec
retary.
New members Of the
Washington committee are
Mrs. Hamilton Carothers,
Mrs. Max N. Edwards, Mrs.
Leonard Marks and Mrs. J.
Thomas Schnebly.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

Eating vegetables can be
fun, the children of Pnellas
County, Fla, are learning.
Broccoli. cabbage, squash
and other healthful produce
which sometimes meet resist
ance from youthful palates
are finding new favor with
these Florida small fry.
Credit goes to a program
developed by Mr.. Talford
Gainey, supervisor of the
county's school lunch pro-
gram, who told about his
project yesterday at the 14th
annual meeting of the Amer
lean School Food Services
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel
Mr.. Gainey and several
equally enthusiastic assistants
make the scorned vegetables
appealing, and in fact make
the whole school lunch pro-
gram more attractive, by the
judicious use of scotch tape,
tooth picks, construction
paper and similar items,
plus a wealth Of ingenuity.
The latter is supplied
chiefly by Mr.. Gainey, who
says he used to be a caterer
before becoming a school food
administrator, and has
brought most of his caterers
tricks with him.
Waste Cut Down
Caterers use most of the
things you would throw in
Evening star., 1960-10-05

plates still gleam at eye level
while the sputtering shtsh
tbeef or lamb and exquisitely
charcoal broiled) is brought on
apace. Akin Snah (the gay
Arab who has transformed this
storied spot into a memorable,
dining rendez-vous) knows all
the nuances of Eastern cookery
from mdltoot to bdklauo; knows
the gamut of fine wines. And
his American dishes are all the
doughty Generals favorites
(deep-dish apple pie. hot but
ter scotch rolls, chicken breast
baked in cream. 11:45-10 pm.
1874 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

S u C c III e n t
ShiSh = kebdb
where once
General Miles
trod, feeding
sugar Jumps
to his thor
oughbreds, In
the quain t
S t a lis of
IRON GATE
/ N N. The
brass name
Evening star., 1960-10-05

outter and oil; and transforms
the tender meat (via mushrooms,
shallots in a Eechamel sauce;
via CT hampagne; via celery
hearts, into chicken in cham
payne sauce du pduillon-all we
can say is it isn't too much
culinary. beauty for one happy
bird! In fact, we can't get
enough Of this epic dish on
thursdays dinner what with
the tossed green salad, the hot
crotSsanteS, and the fresh fruits
fragrant with cointreau. All
very Lucullan and very modest
prize fire. Credit cards hon
ored. Free dinner parking till
BIS. Conn. and Que.&
Evening star., 1960-10-05

ing to red,
gold russell.
The air has a
nip and how
best to enjoy
falls gentle
onset t h a n
the scenic
d r i We t o
PETER PAN
INN! An d
what q well
come awaits
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dteu, let's Eat -.
THURSDAY: They say don't
'gild the lily But not a word
Evening star., 1960-10-05

d b o u t gid
ing chicken
at PLERRE'S.
B u t W h e n
Chef Emile,
with his wiz
ardry, takes
a ro a S tin 6
C h / C K e n
b 70 W n n g
away merrily
u n d er the
bastinr of
Evening star., 1960-10-05

hide-away to enchant the har-
ried executive? Maybe the
wondrous, man-size sirloins-
thick, juicy rare-maybe the
crispy French fried onion rings,
the delicious, baked Idaho, gap
ing sweet butter. Or the lettuce
hearts and chunky Roquefort.
Or the grandma's kind of flaky
apple pie, Maybe all these de-
lights allied with bonded whiskey
cocktails. But, whichever, men
love belonging to this pioneer
eating club. And the luncheons?
Sometimes chicken n dumplings,
or spare ribs. or fashioned
beef stew. 1852 4th st. NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

end paper cup. fins are con-
struction paper.
The school lunch meetings,
which opened Sunday and
will continue through tomor-
row, are being attended by
1000 school food specialists,
with meetings scheduled at
the Shoreham and Shera-
ton-Park Hotels.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

SATURDAY: The color of the
country'S green is softly shift
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ATS Dinners to Mark
Its 10th Anniversary

The American Field Service
here will mark the beginning
of its 10th year Of operation
on Saturday and Sunday,
with anniversary dinners
honoring the 26 teen-agers
from 16 countries who hold
ASF scholarships at local
high schools this year.
The American families with
with whom the students will
be living for the next eight
months will also be guests
at the dinners.
The first birthday dinner
will take place Saturday at
Evening star., 1960-10-05
And Gdbby commends !

And Gdbby commends:
TWINING COURT STABLES.
2l23 Twining Court N.W.4
ITALIAN VILLA: 5th and
Morse NE.
&Closed Sunday. +kMonday. d1ae0
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Ehas to get
! away from it
all. And most
likely you'll
find him on
t h e double
quick hieing
to HENDRIX
S T E A X
H o U S E.
What is there
in this mans
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the traveller Gust as in the
long-ago wagon train days. with
gigantic platters of country
style fried chicken in the solar
ium dining halls. And these
corn mullins just for you2 AL
these corn fritters, the array
of country curd, apple butter,
country relishes, the towering
peaks of country ice cream?
Indeed, yes, just for you, weary
traveller! Dinners only 1877; Sum
days 1-9. Rte. 240, Urbana. Xxx
Evening star., 1960-10-05

FRIDAY: Times change! It
isn't caviar for the General but
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MONDAY: Comes a time Gin
this mans world that a man
Evening star., 1960-10-05

just in case
you want to
k ow why
the Xc e J.
] e n c e o +
F r A N C. IS
cos. w hy
this delicious
lGSdgnd the
noodles (Mr.
F's. very own
bedded down
in a c an a.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

cious casserole with three types
OF cheese romdno, rtcottd, mus
Sdrella), with ground pork, beef,
topped with more rare cheese
and baked till golden? Well. this
is the cooking lore of FRAN
CISCO'S forbears, and its secrets
have been bequeathed to him,
not one of which he'll part with
no matter how often one tries.
Mrs. F's. cheese cake another
secre0 is elegiac, and the Amer
ican dishes authentic, delectable.
Good wine cellar. 11:30-10 PM.
ALL Montgomery Lane.
MONDAY: Comes a time Gin
Evening star., 1960-10-05

SUNDAY: Like father like son.
Like grandfather like grandson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Notice of
Public Hearing

Pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter $50, Laws of Maryland,
1859, THE MARYLAND-NA.
TTONAL CAPITAL PARK
AND PLANNING COMMITS.
SION hereby gives notice that
it will hold a public hearing on
proposed Master Plans for the
Vicinity of Gaithersburg and
the Vicinity of Rockville (con-
sisting of text and maps, the
said proposed Master Plans be-
ing amendments of, and addi-
tons to, the Master Plan of
Highways and the General Plan
for the physical development of
the Maryland-W Washington Met.
ropolitan and Regional Dis
tricts,