davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
David Schwartz
The Bottle
Of The Big
Bulge

OOHSV
While the newspapers talk
about the cold war, and atom
ic wars, the war with which
large numbers of people are
more Immediately concerned
is the war with the calorieS.
Millions of people are engag-
ed, especially in America, in
a battle of the bulge.
In the shooting type of
war, the great objective is to
add new territory, but in the
war against calories, the OBJ
jective on the contrary is to
yield territory.
ISraeTs ancient prophets
looked forward to the time
when the sword would be
turned into the ploughshare,
but if that were to come true,
the war with the calories
would become more deadly -
for with all the new plough
shares, there would be more
food.
So it is pleasant to read
that an Israeli has come for
ward with some help in the
battle against the bulging
waist line. I refer to a new
bread invented by an Israeli.
1t is composed thirty percent
of the tomato pulp and there
fore has much less starch
than the customary bread and
is good for reducing.
The Yemenite Jews seem to
have none of this problem of
obesity. 1 have never seen a
fat Yemenite Jew. What's the
cause, I don't know.
The Yemenite Jews are per-
haps the closest we come to
the ancient Jews of Israel. In
ancient Israel, the people no
doubt loved their food, but l
don't think they went in for
eating as much as, say, the
Romans in their feaStS.
For instance, when the an
gels visited Lot, the Bible
tells us Lot had his Mrs. pre-
pare some unleavened bread
for them. That's all. When
the angels came to Abraham,
they Jared a little better. Alb
raham told his wife to get up
some cakes, but they probab-
ly had no chocolate frosting
on them and Abraham also
went out and slew a sheep,
so the angels had a little meat
too.
Angels today coming to
New York would probably
have a ticker tape parade
down lower Broadway and
then would be banqueted at
the Waldorf with a more sub
stantial repast. The angels
would at least have some
grapefruit, fish, soup, coffee
and ice cream or maybe for
desert, angel-food cake.
Coming back to this tomato
bread which the Israeli in
vented, 1 think we will see a
great deal more of these food
inventions in the future. DR..
WeiZmann in the last years
of his life was working on
a synthetic protein food as a
substitute for meat. l should
not at all be surprised, If they
made ice cream out of nylon,
so that in case you got real
hungry, you could eat your
socks.
The other day, the New
York Herald Tribune had a
story about a DR.. Cohn of the
Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago. He said he had
found that when chickens and
rats nibbled all day at their
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Abe hanX0.S
POST OFFICE

THE HONORABLE Abraham Ribicoff, governor
of Connecticut was saying the other night that the
thing that impressed him most in Tucson was the won
derful cooperation between the houses of religious
worship.
This was very penetrating observation for a
newcomer, for cooperation between our synagogues
has been long and honored
I can clearly recall that when first came to
the Old Pueblo Cong Anshe Israel had no rabbi, no
cheder, no Sunday school. And although family
belonged to the conservative synagogue, recall
attending Sunday school in of the small rooms OF
Temple Emanu-Els old building on South Stone Ave-
nue..
1t was fine Sunday school,. On my bookshelf
there is still the text used at the Temple
And it should be pointed out too in this Golden
Jubilee year of Temple EMANUEL that the intersyna
gogue cooperation came both from lay personnel and
from the rabbis.
This is something all of us in Tucson should not
only be proud of along with Gov Ribcoff, but some
thing we should insure for continuance through the
days of our children and grandchildren
~ ~ ~
TALK ABOUT the coseness of our synagogue
groups, brings back the memories of Seder evenings
in the Tucson of the 193Os
Our home always became headquarters for the
Passover holidays. perennial guest was the late
Rabbi Noise Bergman the spiritual leader of Temple
Emanuel.
The service was traditionalHand long-and the
rabbi delighted in the Seder its marvellous music, and
the wonderful food too
The food! There something to remember.
Kosher foods weren't readily available and sometimes
our folks had import things from Los Angeles and
sometimes from the Kosher butcher in Phoenix.
But there was always traditional Seder table
geflte fish, chicken soup and mothers widelyhon-
ored matzo balls roasted chicken and roast brsket,
a wonderful nut-sponge cake with steaming tea. And
of course, there always the much sought-after
cherry wine dad made in the garage.
I've searched long and far, through the bottles
of Mogen David and Manischewitz but never since
taste of cherry wine like my father made.
FROM THOSE TIMES the Jewish community
Tucson.
The other day as an officer of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center attended meeting of the budget
hearing before a panel of the United Community
Chest.
I'd like to share with you of the experiences
of that meeting. The Centers budget story laid
before the UCC and interrupted several times
by comments like these:
A we-dressed member of the panel
marked: "You know just want to say that I am
proud of the work of the Tucson Jewish Community
Center. feel it is wonderful asset to Tucson"
Another woman remarked: 1T always amazes me
to see what remarkable progress you make at the
Center"
And the chairman of the committee added "Al
of feel that the Jewish Community Center is doing
a fine job for the entire community"
Something for all of us to be proud
a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Cub Scouts Honored
at Chester Banquet

Dennis and John Arp were
guests. Bryan Williams was
the guest speaker. Charles
Chuppa was the master OF
ceremonies.
Mrs. Russell Ball, award
chairman. presented awards
to the following Cub Scouts:
Den mothers pin to Mrs. Ju-
Illus Chont.
Den 1:Erian Bond, bob
cat pin and wolf book; Rich
ard Light, denner stripe
Scott Ries, bob cat pin and
wolf book.
Den 2: Jack Craig, bear
badge and lion book, denner
stripe; Jerry Craig, bob-cat
pin and wolf book; Weverly
French, wolf badge and as
SiStant denner stripe, bear
book; Rocco DiLillo, b ar
book; Tommy Condit, bear
badge and lion book; Dennis
ChriSty, lion book.
Den 8: Hal Johnston. lion
badge and gold arrow, silver
arrow; Lyle Erwin. wolf bad
ge; Daniel Brineing, gold and
silver arrow, Jeffery Rink ),
assistant denner stripe, Ken
meth Palavin, denner stripe;
Neal Erwin. two year service
star.
Den 4: John Ball, silver ar
row; Dwight Stafford, bob :
cat pin and wolf book.
Den 5; Dean Balice, lion
badge, Nicky Witt, two year
service pin and gold arrow
three silver arrows; Donald
OXenrider, gold and silver ar
row; Carl Stahl. bear badge
and silver arrow and assist
ant dennerstripe; Guy Pain
ter, bear badge and one
year service star; Jeff Nah
ne, one year book, Paul Ban
field, wolf badge, Bruce FoS-
ter, silver arrow and denner
stripe.
Den 6: Robert Furlan, wolf
badge and bear book; Chuck
Snyder, bear book, denner
stripe.
Den 7: Robert Jones, as
sistant denner stripe; David
Clough, assistant denner Stri-
pc and wolf badge, ogld ar
row; Martin Hall, Silverar-
row; Robert Matusik, silver
arrow; James Soukup, silver
arrow.
Den 8: John Pizzi. den CHI
ief cord; Steven Pauley, lion
badge and gold and silver ar
row; Donnie P re h e C k
year service star, perfect at
tendance pin. silver arrow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Village Issues
8 Permits

Eight building permits
were issued by Chardon Viii
lage in February, CLERK
Jennie c. Davidson announ-
ced today. They went to:
Henry and HofStetter, 213
Main ST., sign; zeil Pfouts,
1913 Court St., alterations
plumbing and electrical; c.
Hall Heating Co. Inc. for Jo-
seph China, Center ST., heat
ing and plumbing; Parkman
Electrical Co. for Joseph Xii
ma, Center St., electrical.
Chardon Refrigeration Sal
eS for Janet ArmiStead, 123
Main ST.; Theodore Setter,
1O4 S. Hambden St., S i G n !;
Paul j. Safko for Robert j.
Thrasher, corner Basquin DR.
and Chardon Ave. Ext, cleo
trical; Grau and Dreyer, for
Edward j. Pavlik, 347 Wilson
Mills Rd., electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Kent State University. She is
presently employed by AS =
sembly Products Inc. Mr..
Wingate is a graduate of New
bury HIGH School and will
graduate from Kent State
University in June. He is pre-
sently employed by Newbury
Industries Inc.
The couple plan a J u n e
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson F
Johnson of Chardon are proud
to announce the engagement
Of their daughter, E IL e n
Jean, to Mr.. David r. Cline
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L e e
Cline of Hambden.
The bride elect is a 1875!
graduate of Chardon h i G h
school and is employed by
Rimes Trucking Co.
Her fiance also was gradu
ated from Chardon h G
S chool and is employed at
the A & P store in Chardon
| A June wedding is planned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
81 Get X>Rays
in TB Program

Sixty two people partici-
pated in the TB and Health
Associations chest x ray
screening program at Geau-
ga Community hospital on
Feb. "a. This is the second
program of another health
service offered by the Geau-
ga County TB and Health As
Sociation.
With the cooperation of the
County Health Department
and Community Hospital, the
Association has scheduled
this program as a monthly
service at Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

leased, following the theft of
$22 from a man staying at
the Chardon Motel last week.
The man, Darwin G. Nc =
Night Of Canton, a field man.
ager for the Curtis Circula-
ton Co., was in Chardon ar
ranging for door to door
sales Of his magazines by re-
presentatives here.
After an interview wi t h
four youths, including h e
three from Parkman, he no.
ticed the money and checks
were missing and notified the
Chardon Police.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

and bear book. Robert Heel
ey, bear badge.
Den g.: Mark Elder, den-
ner stripe and wolf badge ,
gold arrow; Mike Weaver =,
silver arrow. Thomas Swift,
silver arrow.
Den 10: Richard Pizzi. den
chief cord, Webelos card, Err
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Dale Dardis, Webelo's card.
Work project arrows: Rob-
ert Painter. gold arrow; DAN
iel Raman, silver arrow
Dennis Hearn, gold arrow
Robert Moore. gold arrow /;
Paul Garfield. gold arrow;
Palph Ball, silver arrow; Sal
vatore Chuppa. silver arrow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
ROP CUB 30 CL

ROP CUB 80 CL ...... ..... .....
CHESTER - The Blue and
Gold Cub Scout dinner was
held on Feb. "a at the CheS-
ter Baptist church with 249
in attendance. Rev. Samuel
Davis gave the opening pray
er.
institutional representtive of
Cub Scout Pack 1876, TO m
Martin, and Mrs. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hearn and son
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
NAME MISS PRICE

Mary Ann Price of Char
don has been named to the
deans list at DePauw Uni
versity, it was announced to-
day. Miss Price, the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. Dav-
id Price, 316 Water st. is a
freshman in the college of IL
beral arts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Miami Dean Cites
2 Geauga Students

Two Geauga students earn
ed places on the deans. list
at Miami University. Oxford,
for the past semester, it was
announced today. They are
Peter S. Keller, Wilder Rd.
Chardon Rt. 2. and Karen Br-
inkerhoff, Mum Rd., N e W :
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Seek Chardon Motel Thief

Three Geauga men. ii
from Parkman. were picked
up and questioned, then re-
Evening star., 1960-12-23

with a closed envelope con-
tanning $4,000 while he was
unconscious. Police said the
floor. however. was Uttered with
about $2.1O0.
Bailey was taken to George
Washington University Hospi-
tai. Capt. Bonaccorsy said de-
tectives became suspicious
when it was found there was
no sign of a head injury and
the knife wound" was a mere
scratch. In addition, police
could not understand why the
thieves would take a closed
envelope while leaving behind
the loose cash.
1t. Murray Kutner said
further a preliminary audit of
Bailey's accounts showed dis
crepancies. He was questioned
further by Detective Douglas
M. Smith and a lie detector test
was administered.
/ Then the charges were filed.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Bailey
had embezzled the money over
it for liquor, clothes and enter
tainment.
Capt. Bonaccorsy asserted
the suspect had ripped his own
shirt and tried to stab himself
with a letter opener, but only
scratched himself.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

It was all a plot to poison
them, half the Lisner Audito-
rum audience seemed to think
last night when they put the
strips Of paper in their mouths.
But it was only a part Of DR..
George Wells Beadle's plan to
make genetics-if not the pa
per-more palatable.
He was demonstrating differ
ences in people caused by in
herited genes. DR.. Beadle,
chairman Of the division of
biology at California. Institute
Of Technology, gave q pair Of
identical twins a slip Of paper
and one other person a slip of
the same paper.
Some could taste the chemi-
cal, phenylthocrabamide doused
on the paper. There we're gasps
as a bitter flavor hit their taste
buds.
The twins said. TT just tastes
like paper" but the other per-
son made a face. Bringing the
audience in on the experiment,
DR.. Beadle passed out the paper.
Two girls reached for a
package Of chewing gum just as
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Snow Hurts
Salvation
Army Drive

A stormy December has hit
one Of the Districts most
venerable Christmas symbols
the Salvation Army Christ
mas kettle.
The District chapter reports
that busy shoppers in down.
town Washington will have to
drop $2.422 more into the
kettles BY noon tomorrow to
equal last years donations.
Christmas gifts mailed to
the chapter are down by $2,907
this year, too. In all. the Sal
vation Army's District Christ
mas effort is $500 short.
Brig. Gordon Swyers, divi-
sion commander for the Metro
politan Area, said kettle in
come in the District last year
was $16,722.29, while mail
donations were $1S.417.2e.
Kettle contributions were
higher in the suburbs this year,
Mr.. Swyers said.
The chapter will give out
1,725 food orders and baskets
to needy families IN Washing
ton, Mr.. Swyers said, with an
average Of about six members
per family.
Hundreds more could have
been served. Mr.. SwyerS added.
But the drop in donations may
leave the organization In the
red.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

From evidence found yester-
day, it appeared that Mr.. Eat
mon ate a lunch, since paper
wrappers were found near his
body, and then fell asleep with
the engine running. The doors
of the garage were closed and
only the window on the drivers
door was open.
Mrs. Brown said last night
that when she and ner hus-
band arrived home from work,
they noticed a truck in the
garage, but thought the builder
had left it there for a reason.
II had no idea there was a
man inside" she said.
During the night, or early in
the morning, the engine in the
truck stopped after it had run
out of gasoline.
Yesterday morning, Thomas
F. Hall, the head of the door
company, was puzzled at the
disappearance Of Mr.. Eatmon.
who had worked for the f1rm
two and a half years.
He started searching. Later
in the day he found the body
in the Brown garage.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg declared death was
due to asphyxiation from car
bon monoxide poisoning.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Stote-USIA Fund OfficioI Chorqed
With $13 900 Theftin Fake Robbery

An official of the State De-
partment USIA Recreational
Association was accused Of en-
bezzling $4,000 after he re-
ported he had been held up by
two men. Capt. Nunzio Bonac-
corsy of the Police Robbery
squad said today.
Charges Of embezzling the
money and falsely reporting a
robbery were lodged early to-
day against James A. Bailey,
%, of the 2400 block of H street
NV. according to Capt. Bon
accorsy.
The corporation counsel's
Office later dropped the false
reporting charge at arraign-
ment in Municipal Court.
Bailey waived preliminary hear
ing before Judge De Witt s..
Hyde and was ordered held Cor
action Of the grand jury in
50, 500 bond on a specific charge
Of embezzling $500 on Octo-
ber 13.
According to police, Bailey
called police about $50 pm. to
his Office at the State Depart
ment Building. Twenty first
and c streets NV, and said
he had been robbed. They said
he told Detective Sergt. Her
bert c. Young and Detective
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Armed Robber
Grabs $1,323

An armed bandit with q
woman's stocking pulled over
his face grabbed $1,323 last
night from two shoe clerks on
their way to make a bank de-
posit. Laurel police reported.
The theft occurred on the
parking lot Of the Laurel Shop
ping Center about GAS pm,
according to City Police Chief
John T. Shackelford. He said
the loot. some in checks, was
in q deposit bag Of the State
Bank Of Laurel.
The clerks. employed at Miles
Shoe Store in the center, were
walking the 200 yards from the
store to the State Bank when
stopped by the bandit welding
a revolver, Chief Shackelford
said. He said the gunman then
fed on foot around q corner oi
the shopping center.
Police said the holdup victims
were William Snodgrass oi
Laurel and Russell Weiser oi
Savage. The gunman. was de-
scribed by police as a Negro
about II years old, 5 feet I
inches tall, weighing $50 pounds
and wearing q beige Car coat
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Christmas Journey
Cancelled by Deoth

AS Henry E. Eatmon drove
to work last Wednesday he
may have been thinking about
his plans to take his wife and
two children to North Carolina
tonight for Christmas with
relatives.
But he won't be making the
trip. Mr.. Eatmon died while
at work that day. His body
was not discovered until yeSter-
day.
AS the story has been re-
constructed, Mr.. Eatmon, AZ, OF
5058 AStor place Sc, arrived
at work about 8 am. at the
Hall Door Co., 1907 Ingraham
street NV, and was told to
put q door on q garage being
constructed behind q house at
1885 Faraday place NE.
The house on Faraday place
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
T. Brown, but since they both
work, no one was home when
Mr.. Eatmon drove up In his
panel truck.
He went to the back and
started erecting a flberglaSs
aluminium door on the garage
At lunch time. apparently to
avoid the cold, he drove the
truck into the garage and
closed the partially finished
doors.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Ruling on 7 ronsit Fares
Expected Next Month

The Public Utilities Commits
sion hopes to rule on D. C..
Transit Systems requested fare
increase by January IL, George
e. c. Hayes, commission chair
man, says.
When the commission re-
cessed its hearing yesterday
over the Christmas holidays, Mr..
Hayes set the next hearing for
$50 am. next Thursday. The
chairman said the commission
hopes to conclude with testi-
mony and argument then.
The company's attorney, Har-
M. Spear. said the company's
rebuttal will be concluded, II
possible, ct the next session.
Mr.. Spear proposes to put on
the witness stand Parker Peter
man, assistant controller of
D. C. Transit.
At yesterdays session, E. Ed
ward Mclean, chief accountant
Of the commission, testified
that fares should be geared to
provide sufficient net operating
income for the company. He
declared the company has suf-
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Five Bothered as Blaze
Home Sparks Blast

ing 1lremen, who built a fire
beside the frozen water hy-
drant In an effort to draw wa
ter into their lines in near-zero
weather.
Mr.. Morrissey said his wife
and four children, Patricia. l3,
Sharon, II. Robert, 8. and Joan,
q, left the house shortly after
the smoke fire was first dis
covered about 7:30 pm, and
before the blast occurred.
II went down to investigate
and found our maids room
filled with smoke" Mr.. Morris
sey said. as he stood in his
overcoat In Q neighbor's living
room. II couldn't see any
flames so I tried to put it out
with my own garden hose.
But when I turned on the
water valve. I found the pipes
had frozen and I couldn't get
any water in the hose line.
ran upstairs. told my wife to
call the Fire Department, and
then led the family outside to
safety while there was still
plenty of time"
Capt. Fox said he could not
Immediately determine the
amount Of damage or the cause
Of the fire. Firemen from Chevy
Chase and Bethesda were as
sisted by the Wheaton and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squads. Several firemen were
treated at the scene for minor
injuries but all returned to duty
Evening star., 1960-12-23
COUNTERFEIT BILLS TURN UP
IN LANGLEY PARK STORES

Secret Service agents announced today that $40 bills
from counterfeitng operation broken UP in the New
York area have been circulated in the Langley Park
shopping center.
Fifteen Of the $40 bills spotted yesterday in 10
stores between and 80 p according to spokes-
man for the Treasury Department.
He said the bills originated from q counterfeitng
operation uncovered earlier this month in Union City,
N j. The setup involved several hundred thousand
dollars and led to the arrest Of 10 persons, he said
An investigation has led to arrests here. The bogus
bills have not turned UP place other than Langley
Park, the Treasury spokesman said
Treasury agents said the bogus bills are Federal
Reserve notes drawn the Federal Reserve Banks Of
New York.
On the front Of the bills in the lower right-hand
corner the numbers are lat. H. T. Al. and L 4.
The numbers the back also in the lower right
hand corner and $40, 37O ST. TO- and ST. according
to the Secret Service.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Family of 7
Loses Home
ByFreok Fire

What started as Q small,
routine FIRE, turned into q
$500 blaze which left q
family Of seven homeless yes
terday in Brookeville, Md.
The Montgomery County
fire marshal's office said the
blaze started in a pump house
adjacent to a tenant house
occupied by Leroy Raymond
and owned by Joseph Solem
on Brighton road.
A small stove had been
lighted to keep the water pipes
In the pump house from freez-
ing. The stove set OF q fire
on q mattress put out for the
family dog.
Fire Inspector John C. Liv-
ingstone. jr., said steam pres
sure built up in the tank.
A 195-pound top on the tank
blew OF, sailed over the house
and fell 109 feet away in q
field.
Embers from the tank fe1i
on the roof Of the house, set
ting of a blaze which de-
stroyed four rooms and
porch, in addition to the Ray
mond family's Christmas pres
ents for their FIVE children and
all Of their clothing.
Sandy Spring firemen, who
fought the 1ire with Laytons-
vile firemen. took up a col
lection for the Raymond fam
lily to replace the children's
Christmas presents.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Boy Is Injured
In Sled Accident

A Fairfax County boy was
admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday with injuries
suffered when his sled hit q
car near his home, county
police reported. ...
Raymond Armstrong. Z, Of
.l2l Hillview avenue. Virginia
Hills, suffered arm and rib
fractures and back and shoul-
der injuries, according to the
hospital. He was listed in
satisfactory condition.
The accident occurred on
The Parkway as a car driven
by Donald. E. Letter, 80, Of 1909
Overly drive. Virginia Homes
subdivision Of Fairfax County.
approached, police said. The
driver told police he stopped
before the boys sled struck
the left rear Of the csr.
Raymond Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Armstrong.