davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Suspension Noted

DUSSELDORF (JTA)-The Pub
lie Works Union disclosed that IL
police officials in North Rhine
Westphalia have been suspended
this year, following filing charges
against them by the union. Six of
the officials had occupied leading
positions in the state police. Grim
inal proceedings have been started
against several of the men on
charges of participation in the ex-
ecution of men, women and chill
dren during World War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Czechs viii Give Data

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The For
eign Ministry of Czechoslovalia
notified the Israel legation at
Prague that it would supply to Is
rael material pertaining to the ac-
tivities of Adolf Eichmann, No. 1
Nazi mass-murderer of Jews, dur
ing the Nazi regime in Czechoslo-
vakia. Political circles here ex-
pressed the hope that other coun-
tries in the Soviet block would fol-
low suit, before Eichmann is
placed on trial here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Services Honor
New Students

A Conservation Service for new
students of the Beth Ell Religious
School will be in the Main Sanctu-
ary of the Synagogue Friday, Nov.
II at pm.
The service, led by Rabbi Klein
and the officers of the Congrega-
ton, will introduce the youngsters
to the new experiences of Jewish
education and religious participa-
ton.
The children and their parents
will take part in the service.
Eighty young new students will re-
ceive a miniature Torah as a me-
mento of the occasion. The serv-
ices will end at pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Course Starts
At ShoIom

Temple Sholom has started it's
Adult Education Program with a
course in fundamentals of Juda-
ISM" The programs are held on
Wednesday evenings from to 10
pm. at the home of Rabbi Milton
L. Shulman, I'LL E. Keim DR..
The course is open to all who
feel the lack of adequate knowledge
of Judaism, its history, culture,
traditions, and ideas, as well as
the relationship between people
and faith. Each class is a separate
entity. The course is being repeated
twice during the year so that the
lectures and discussions missed
can be made up. No fee is charged
for the course.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Beth Ell Congregation will again
have its Adult Education Program
for the fourth year. The course,
led by Rabbi Carol Klein, will take
place Sunday mornings from IL
am. to IL noon beginning Nov. 13.
The dates and topics for each
session are:
Nov. 13, "The Biblical and Pro
phetic Message"
Nov. 20, "Rabbinic Judaism, It's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Education Program Will Be On Sundays

ems Bible Institute" meets to dis
cuss the Second Book of Moses.
The group meets every Thursday,
1O:45 am. to IL noon. 1t has been
planned to start Nov. 10. 1t will
continue until the end of May.
The members of the Adult Edu-
cation Program Committee are:
Mrs. Theodore White, Chairman;
Mr.. Morton Rubin, Co-chairman;
and Mrs. Arthur Ansel, Secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Pattern and Structure"
Nov. 27. 1.-The Roots of Modern
Judaism"
Dec. 4, "What Jews Believe"
Dec. ii, 1.-THE Significance OF
Observances, viewed in terms OF
historical, religious and sociology
cal values
Dec. 25, "The PHILOSOPHERS OF
Return to Zion"
Thursday mornings the "Wom-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Blumel reported he found that the
period of anti-Semitic terror under
the last years of Stain, during the
years 1948 to 1853, has left an ''in-
delible mark" on Soviet Jewry.
Even today, he stated, the attitudes
and reactions of Soviet Jews are
fraught with fears that a similar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

CAPACITY AUDIENCE CHEERS ORCHESTRA. The Israel
Pbbarmonic Orchestra opened its seven week American
tour October To- Of the enthusiastic receptions
ever given an orchestra by New York audience The
Metropolitan Opera House filed to capacity for the
premiere performance behalf Of the Americasrae Cu
tural Foundation, dedicated to the United Nations
In the glitterng assemblage, which included UN dg
tares u S. officials and leaders in the social and musical
world (TOp left) Samuel Rubin president OF the
Foundations; William Mazer chairman Of It's bOard Senator
Herbert H. Lehman and Adai Stevenson Center Ieit Mrs
Colda Meir (center) Israes Minister for Foreign Affairs
of the event. cOngauates conductor Carlo Maria
Cuin musical Of the tour, the performance
Mrs. Ciulini is with them Bottom lef mpresariO HurOk
manager Of the tour with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M kaPan
who the guests of honor supper ball at the Hotel
AsOr which followed the performance. (Above) Leonard
Bernstein and his wife among those present.
The orchestra touring 26 cities in the u S. Canada and
and the ]. NJ. Kaplan Fund. Inc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Diamond Industry May Suffer
Due To Lack Of Plan Support

the syndicate which is currently
accepting only 55 of Israels 155
diamond firms on its quota list.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-22
IN THIS ISSUE:

Today, perhaps more than any
other period, the problem of juvenile
delinquency is facing our nation. Every
newspaper or magazine carries reports
of gang fights, youth crime, and abb
normal behavior of teenagers. Seldom
has anyone, or any agency, made known
to the public their findings on what the
rights of children are. The United
Nations, despite busy schedule, took
time to put in words the inherent rights
which should apply to all children.
The editors of TONE felt a RESPONSE
bility to report this information in its
first issue.
Little has been left unsaid about
Harry Belafonte. However, the tre-
mendous impact produce ed by this actor,
both in the entertainment field and the
business world, is certainly worthy of
mention to our readers.
The map of Africa changes every
year. The cry is for freedom and
self determination at any price. The
whole continent is awakening politi-
cally. Economically, she is marching
into modern times. Her intellectual
progress is the greatest ever wit
messed. Partially responsible for this
awakening Is Kwame Nkrumah, Prime
Minister of Ghana.
The Editors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-22
coVER

Miss 0iohonn CorroII. O young
IodY thot sings Vp storm ond
hos q flGiT for octin0.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
THINGS ARE LOOKING UP

the Linde Collection of Star
jewelry, Of which the neck
lace is a part, will be on dis
play at Charles Schwartz &
Sons F street store.
Other eye-catchers in the
$4,000 collection includes
such outstanding pieces as
the Golden Peony necklace
designed by Walter McTeigue
and a large dinner ring that
opens to become a bracelet.
All jewelry to be dis
played is set in gold and
platinum and embellished
with diamonds. Cornflower
blue star sapphireS and the
rarest pigeon blood red rubieS
will be featured.
Jewelry fashion expert,
Mrs. Ruth L. Greene of New
York. will be available to ad-
wise interested persons on
the latest trends in the field.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

inches or more in stocking
feet.
The blond-haired, blue
eyed teenager who measures
exactly five feet, seven
inches, will begin a 13-day
Caribbean cruise Thursday,
as her prize. She will be ac-
companied by her mother.
Miss Freshour is the
daughter of 1t. Col. B. H.
Freshour of the United
States Air Force and Mrs.
FreShour.
She has Travelled extern
sively throughout Europe
and speaks French and Ger
man fluently. However. this
will be her first venture to
the Caribbean.
x y %x
Washington women will
cheer the arrival of a truly
backless bra, designed to en-
hance summers cool back"
fashions.
Debut" by Hollywood
VaSsarette, has just been
introduced here. Women
throughout the city will well
come the solution Of the
longstanding evening under
garment problem.
Two bra styles are avail
able with no back straps at
all. One is designed with the
wide-set strap style, the
other with a halter neckline.
Both anchor to any style
girdle with unique clip fas-
teners. The straps and elastic
side tabs make this revolu-
tionary design easily adjust
able for perfect fit and COM
fort.
A choice of black or white
lace is available.
4 4
The famed $25,OOo Cor
onation necklace worn at the
crowning of Queen Eliza
beth II of England is coming
to town. For one day only,
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Junior League
ToAid Doctors

Members of the Junior
League Of Washington voted
yesterday to give $500 toward
an English Language Teach
ing Program proposed for
foreign doctors at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
The League met at their
headquarters, Klingle House,
for their final meeting of the
season. Presiding was Mrs.
Eldon Crowell, new president
of the organization.
The proposed program at
the hospital is to get under
way in the late summer. 1t
will be open to the wives of
the doctors as well as foreign
nurses.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Fashion HighIights

This tall girls tale has a
happy ending. Four tie en-
year-old Miss Tonya Fresh
our of Arlington has won the
nationwide Tall Girl" con-
test, open to all women
measuring five feet, seven
Evening star., 1960-06-07

. TINTED AND BLEACHED
Hair that is processed needs both
conditioning and extra control. This
formula has it!
Evening star., 1960-06-07

. LIVING CURL REGULAR
Best for regular hair and regular
hairdos. Holds firmly but gently.
without sickness or lacquer.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

NEW YORK
Tor 25 wears or more, football fans
have been puzzled by one of sports
biggest mysteries: why don't lot of
college footballs ''All-Americans' make
the grade in the professional game? How
come, these fans ask, the teams in the
National Football League again and
again pass up big-name college heroes
and instead select obscure players from
unhcard-of colleges?
The answer is combination of two
things:
1. We specialize: Pro ball is a
highly specialized game, requiring ex-
ceptionaI skills in every branch of play.
Free substitution makes it possible to
use player for his specially only -
line ba cking, pass ending, kick
returning, whatever it may be.
2. Players grow: A lineman who
weighs 2l0 pounds won't get by in the
pro league. But if his l0-pound frame
looks as if it mi ght add another 25
pounds i'll wear or two, without sac
rifcing speed and coordination - he's
our boy Even if he didn't make all
conference i'll college, he may, if he's
the type who can learn all the tricks
of the trade, wind up as top star with
the professionals.
Tuesday after next, in the city where
Evening star., 1960-12-18

We play our championship play-of
game, our clubs coaches and scouts
will gather for the draft One by
one, club by club, they'll take their
pick among the college football stars
who've played on your teIevision
screen this fall - and among hundreds
of other youngsters who never played
before a TN camera in their lives,
whose names have appeared only on
local sports pages, and who are never
mentioned on the widely ballyhoocd
"All l-America" teams.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The purpose of the draft is to pre-
serve the equality of competition among
the NIL teams. A boy who is drafted
bv certain NIL club can sign con-
tract onl Y with that club in our league.
He may, of course, choose not to play
pro football at all - in which case the
team drafting him is out of luck.
But the names I've chosen are among
those predict our coaches will want
most. They represent what | think is
true All-American squad for 1860 -
the best bets for future greatness on
pro footballs fields.
Out on limb
I'm going out on a limb with my
selections, but feel that they're pretty
solid picks, because | know something
about what our leagues scouts have
been reporting this fall.
Here, for example, is the kind of
information our clubs dug up on Bob
Mcleod, a boy you almost certainly
never heard of before, who plays end
for Abilene Christian College in Abb
lene, Texas:
Size: He is six feet five inches tall and
now weighs about 220 pounds. Played
last year at 23O but fell i'll last summer
and lost 20 pounds. Has regained most
of lost weight, will grow bigger and
Evening star., 1960-12-18

stronger. May hit around 255 o
Utility: Wonderful hands, ca
and hold passes. Strong on dc
Nobody tries to run his end,
.igiEty: Excellent basketball :
has high-jumpcd six feet one inc
ideal receiver for pass thrown
over the defenders.
Desire: Excellent. Against Texas
ern last year twice battled tn
three defenders to pull down big T
helping team come from 10
behind to win.
Other characteristics: Natural al
good athletic brains" Married.
does not mind his playing pro
Summary: Fine prospect.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
A||-AmeriCans"
BY PETE ROZELLE
as told to William Barry FurIong

football best-dont always
college
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Where do they find them?

Only an unremitting search
up such boys. Back in 1853,
Shaughnessy. an assistant coa
the Chicago Bears, was at a Blue
game in Montgomery, Ala, vi
companion remarked: The best
in the South isn't here today"
"Who's that?" asked Shaugh
"An end from a college in AL;
called Florence State Teachers
"Why isn't he hcre?"
care you kidding? This game il
for name players, said his comp;
Armed with that tip, Shaugh
sought out the college, secured
and data on the end - and the
went on to draft one of the all-tin
receivers: Harlon Hill.
To find players like Hill, each
teams has 25 to 100 part-time e,
around the country feeding tips
full-time staff. Some of our
scouts travel 10000 miles a year.
reason: our NFL draft is an an
against the future. Through it
been able to give our races an e
rating unpredictability.
As they 60 about the country
Evening star., 1960-05-05
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
Take Advantage of
Favorable Lead

The opening lead gives thu
opponents the chance to Strike
the first blow against you. L
they waste that first chance
don't give them another cracl
at you.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A832
364
09432
%AQ53
WEST EAST
A74 AA65
0AJ97 V1Os2
oKJ75 oOIOS
&1098 &KJ76
SOUTH
AKQJlO9
3KQ53
GAS
&42
South West North East
Ia Pass INT Pass
= Y Pass 2 a All Pas!
ny.z~sv f.-l " esRs
Evening star., 1960-05-05

v RaSS z All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of Clubs.
West should open a trump in
the hope of reducing dummy's
rufing power. East would duck
the first trick to keep the lines
open to his partner.
AS soon as hearts are led,
West takes the ace of hearts
and leads his other trump.
East takes the ace of spades
and leads a third trump, clear
ing all trumps out Of the dunn
my. Now South is held to
seven tricks.
Mind you. this fine defense
would fail if East made the
mistake of winning the first
trick. East could Immediately
lead back a second trump, but
West would be unable to lead
a third trump when he took
the. ace Of hearts.
But now let's return to the
world Of reality. West has
opened the ten of clubs in
stead of a trump. This gives
South the chance to make his
contract-if he is a cautious
bird.
Refused Finesse
South must win the first
trick with dummy's ace of clubs,
disdaining the finesse. Then he
leads a heart, losing the king
to Vests ace. West can now
lead a trump. but it is too late.
The defenders can take out
only two trumps, and South
has time to ruff one heart in
the dummy. -
Declarer wins four trumps in
his own hand, one ruff in the
dummy, and one trick in each
Of the side suits. This is enough
for the contract.
South would lose the con-
tract If he flnessed dummy'S
queen Of clubs at the first trick.
East would win with the king
of clubs and return a low
trump. The rest of the defense
would work Just as though
West had opened a trump.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump Q6 to 18 points and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A74 0AJ97 oKJ75 Aloss
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two clubs. This
is the Stayman convention,
asking partner to show a major
suit of four or more cards If
he has one. If partner bids
hearts. you will raise to four
hearts; if he bids two diamonds
or two spades, you will 60 to
two no-trump.
(Copyrisht, 1860, Gen. Features corp.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and deep appreciation to our
friends, relatives and neighbors
who assisted US in any way dur
ing the illness and death of our
dear wife, mother and grand
mother.
To all who donated food and
beautiful cards and floral tri-
butes, Masons for use of dining
room and all the ladies who
worked thruout the day.
Our special thanks to DR.. John
B. Jenkins, Rev. Durham, Ruth
Day and the Brubach funeral
home. Your thoughtfulness will
always be cherished and remem-
bered. May God bless each and
everyone Of you.
The Zeter Hanes Family.
34pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

AS | HAVE sold my farm, will
sell at public auction at my
farm located two miles southwest
of Caldwell, Ohio, one-fourth
mile off Route 73, (watch for
sign) on SATURDAY, MARCH 5,
beginning at 1900 o'clock moor,
II Head of Cattle = Seven
head of White Face yearlings;
two stock cows, one with calf
at side, and one registered White
Face Cow
Farm Machinery -, 1852 Ford
tractor with ploW, cultivator,
pickup disc, moving machine;
pickup truck rack; rubber tired
wagon; tWo-wheel trailer and
some other machinery.
Miscellaneous - Small hand
tools; some household goods;
electric cream separator; saddle;
corn in crib, $50 bushels; baled
hay; wheat in bin; oats and bar
ley; locust posts and other items
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
w. j. TILTON-Owner
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 5
Earl Tom-Auctioneer
(Not Responsible For Accidents)
"a 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank
our relatives, neighbors and
many friends for their lovely
cards, gifts and prayers; also
those VINO visited our son,
Robert, while a patient at the
Marietta Memorial hospital and
since his return home. Special
thanks to DR.. Turner, the nurses,
nurses aides and Rev. Ola Teet-
ers. All acts of kindness were
deeply appreciated. May God
bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
34pd. and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to ex-
press our thanks to our friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness while our son, Dwight
Miley, was patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Special thanks to DR.. Charles
Wehr, the nurses and aides of
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miley
"a Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means of thanking
all my friends and relatives who
were so nice to me during my
illness in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital Rev. Floyd Gaugler and
Rev. Parker West for their calls
and comforting words and pray
ers. Also thanks to those who
sent flowers and cards. All were
deeply appreciated.
Sincerely,
34pd. Mrs. Maud Shafer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
our many friends and neighbors
for. their many deeds of kindness.
The beautiful flowers, cards, food
and other expressions of SYM
pathy at the loss of our beloved
husband, father and grandfather,
Roy Ellison. We wish to thank
Rev. Ira J. Brandon for his words
of kindness. The singers, pail
bearers and McVay funeral home
for their kind and helpful service.
May God bless each and every
one.
Cora Ellison and
34pd Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
For Sale--FARMS
UP TO-DATE FARM
FOR SALE

90 ACRE FARM also 81 acre pas
ture farm sold as one unit.
Modern 5 room house with bath,
gas furnace, also Z room house in
good condition.
Modern dairy barn, % stan
chions, barn cleaner, Water in
barn. Milk house with new bulk
cooler. 2 upright silos. Loafing
barn nearby, large grain storage
and machinery building. Chicken
houses, livestock scales and
building. Many other buildings
including a good barn for young
stock, all buildings in extra good
condition well painted.
Good fences and plenty of
water, gas we'll owned by farm
owner which furnishes free gas
of ample supply. An outstanding
farm located in a fine COM
munity on mail and bus route.
Located 8 miles south of Barn
esville, Ohio, near Batesville,
Ohio, known as the Ansel Pfeffer
farm. Possession near April 1st.
For an appointment contact,
Harold Amos, Somerton, Ohio.
Phone Somerton 2141. 33 "a 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the churches
and organizations and everyone
who donated toward the purchase
Of the typewriter and very nice
Bible for Larry Rossiter Your
kindness will not be forgotten
and many thanks to all.
Larry Rossiter,
Mrs. Eta Rayner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
34pd. RosSiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
! MEMORY
LYLE HUFFMAN

In loving memory of our dar-
ling husband and father, Lyle
Huffman, who passed away two
years ago, February 81.
Gone But Not Forgotten"
Sadly missed by:
"a Wife, June and Sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

78 ACRES, seven room modern
home, garage, attached, two
barns, other outbuildings. Also
three room cottage near residence
for income. See this property to
appreciate it. Edged Of Summer
field village limits on Rt. 513.
81 ACRES, good eight room farm
home, large barn and outbuild-
ing, off SR 513, close to Summer
field.
SEVEN ROOM modern home =
Az acres, filling station build
ings with tanks in, and seven
garages in Summerfield.
EIGHT ROOM modern home
with furniture if desired, one
acre, under $4,000 in Summer
field.
Chester J. Howiler, Broker
A. Raymon Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
80 33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
HELP WANTED

EVER TRY being the boss your
self? Well why not start now?
Make good money, too! Sell those
National Advertised, Well-knoWn
Watkins Products for both home
and farm. No investment. Car
necessary. For appointment,
write Dept. E, Box No. $50, Bar
berton, Ohio. "a 35 36pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many good
friends for remembering me with
cards and gifts on my birthday.
Your kindness is much appreci-
ated.
34pd. Mrs. Anna Taylor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
cards, letters and flowers that
received while a patient in the
Marietta Memorial hospital. Also
the neighbors for being SO help
full.
"a Lillian Jordan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOME,
complete with bath, furnace,
and full basement. Interior all
newly decorated. Located at 1920
Belford street. 300 #. from the
Catholic church. Shown by ap-
pointment only. William Fergu-
son, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 196-M.
Is If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
WANTED TO BUY

VARIOUS DATES of /, 212, 3
and 5 dollar gold coihs for my
collection. Also other u. S. coins.
Write stating denomination and
dates. A. Byers, Box 352, Mari
eta, Ohio. "a 35 Sc 37pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

LARGE HOUSE and one acre of
land. Electricity and water
piped into kitchen. Large store
building with living quarters up
stairs. Other outbuildings. Lo-
Gated on state highway. Priced
to SELL
RANCH HOME, strictly modern,
about 4 years old. Large living
room with picture window and
wood-burning fireplace. Two bed
rooms with large closets, dining
room, built-in kitchen with dis
posal, utility room, bath with tub
and shower and built-in vanity,
large attached garage with work
space and storage. Automatic
heat. Excellent location. Let us
show you this beautiful home
now. Phone 228-J for appoint
ment.
CHESTER ]. HOWILER-Broker
51612 West st. Phone 228-J
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

GOOD six room house, gas heat
ed with full basement and bath,
two car garage, extra lot and a
good we'll for water. Within walk
ing distance of the Catholic
church. Priced for a quick sale.
Phone Caldwell 379-M.
80 81 80 33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the sickness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Martha L.
Morris of Dexter City.
"a The Family