davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Til
M1!!;ABRY I;
In KREOLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

The wheels are beginning TO turn on getting
our addition started There is sure LOT OF
details to take care Of
We would like TO point out there is one more
weekend before Christmas We would really
like for YOU TO Turn that Christmas order in
for your turkey or nam SO we can be sure OF
having il for you. Ordering turkeys for Christ
mas is quite deal. You hate 10 disappoinf
some one and you can't afford TO carry over
SO 10 rs turkeys.
TO get to the point, hen turkeys same brand
that we had for Thanksgiving, Dodgen Prime,
will be 33c a pound We will have turkeys
and hams this weekend. Magnolia or Haas
Davis hams will be 43c pound half or whole.
Ham hearts viii! be sec pound Decorated
hams will be 4oc pound. Please try TO give
US one day on decorated hams.
We've got to i've fill Christmas so the market
specials will be smoked picnics for 29c
pound. Pork chops will be end cuts 39c
pound and center cuts for SOC. Fat back that
is salt meat wifhouf streak of lean will be
l0c pound.
In the produce department we have US. No.
lettuce z heads for Csc. Tangerines, the
fruit with the Upper skin will be loc a doz-
en-. School boy apples will be four pound
bag for 20c. We are going TO have home
crown Green onions. this week, and if This
cold spell is not TOO severe we will have
plenty for Christmas week. There will be
plenty of sIaw made in ~ and 25c packages.
Frozen food values this week are those no
bake pies, MorEons banana, chocolate, lemon,
or coconUf, all you do is thaw and eat.
Booths founder fillefs will be ACC for
pound package. Tennessee brand speckled
butter bears will be 43c for 24-oz. pack
age. If YOU haven't tried these you are in for
taste treat.
Our bonus special this week is Clover Farm
margarine at SC for The first pound with
$500 order or more The next pound will be
at regular price of lbs. for 4lc. Del Monte
fruit cocktail will be 29c for No. 21a can.
lndio corned beef will be l2-oz. can for 3oc.
We have had favorable reports on This corn
beef fron, several customers, so this appears
TO be stand out value at 3ec. Big R foma-
toes will be 2 No. 303 cans for Csc. National
Biscuit premium crackers will be 29c for a
pound box.
Clover Farm tea will be 2oc for quarter
pound box.
We will have extra supplies for baking, powd-
cred sugar, German chocolate, baking cups,
| aluminium pie plates, long and short, alumni
um foil, sugar, piecrust mix, cake flour, cake
mixes. These are so you won't be disappoint-
ed in your Christmas shopping.
| Again we urge you to turn your order in on
hams and turkeys. We expect TO have the low
est prices available. Thank you for the prive-
ledge Of serving you.
Garland
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

To Join q
Gumsresatinn Anshei c9srael
1901 East Sixth Street
DR.. Marcus Breger, Rabbi
Most cordially invites
You and your family to Join
in membership with
the family Of
Congregation Anshei Israel
A Conservative congregation
dedicated to sustaining ono
furthering Traditional judaism
Membership in Anshei lsroel
includes:
SEATING FOR THE SERVICES
OF THE
HIGH HOLY DAYS
And All Other Daily, Sabbath and
Festival Services
And the many privileges Of our
Religious Schools, Bar and Bas Mitzvah
and integration training and
many other Family Services
For Information regarding Membership
Please phone the Congregation office at
Main 3-34o4
or coll at the office, 1907 Eost Sixth Street
David NJ Ginsbvrg
President
Rev. Maurice FoIkow Howard Hirsch
Educational Director Executive Director
Nothon B. Bowen
Membership Chuirmon
Morris Benisch William Levin
High Holidays Seating High Holidays Seating
Chormon Co-Chomon
An affiliate of the United synseogues of America
LET US S.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

ur Community
,eir Choice
GunBre8atinn YmtnB 9srael
2443 {. Fourth Street
ShIome EIuzer WuIIiger, DID,,
Rabbi
extends q most cordial invifufion
for you and your family to
Join in membership with
the congregation Of
Young Israel
YOUNG ISRAEL is Tucsons only
Orthodox Synagogue. Young Israel
is dedicated to the upholding and
continuing Of the Orthodox tradi-
tions.
Membership in Young Israel includes
seating for the High Holy Days and all
other Daily, Sabbath and Festival serv-
ices. Also Bar Mitzvah, Family services,
lectures.
Beginning Sept S, the HILLEL HEBREW
ACADEMY will hold classes at Young
Israel starting with the first grade. Octo-
Der / starts another new projects a Sc
ries of lectures for men and women will
be delivered by our eminent Rabbi.
These lectures will be held every second
and fourth Wednesday of the month at
s PM Refreshments will be served.
For information on memberships
call Cong. Young Israel, EAST 6-8362,
or come in ond visit at 2443 E. Fourth Street
jacob Cefz
President
Robbi S. E. WUlIiger Louis Cohen
Educational Director Education Choirmon
Abe Hpkin
High Holiday Seating chormun
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

~ AAHHBBH~O VI
Of II
Uenple 1tmarru-El
225 North Country Club Rood
Albert T. BiIgray, DID,, Rabbi
THE PRESIDENT, OFFICERS, BOARD OF
DIRECTORS, AND MEMBERS OF THE
TEMPLE FAMILY
cordially invite
the Unaffiliated of the Tucson Jewish
Community to participate in the full
program of Liberal Judaism al Temple
EMANUEL
A Family Membership furnishes each
member Of the family, without addition
al charges, all the benefits of High Holy
Day Services, Religious School Studies,
Special Bar Mitzvah and Confirmation
training, full Adult Education program
and many other privileges Of the
Temple.
AUXILIARY GROUPS
There is Temple group for every
member of the family, with special
programs for ALL
SISTERHOOD
MEMS CLUB
TYMS Temple Young Marrieds)
Terry High School Group
JOY CLUB (Jr. High Group
BOY SCOUT TROOP
For further information
Please coll the Office of the Temple,
EAST 7-45O7
Pre-SehooI Registration Of New Students
in the Religious School
September and 10
Jack Nevins
President
Samuel KUrn Dovid l. Mitchell
Temple Educator Temple Administrator
Sidney M. Gilberg
High Holy Duy Arrangements Chuirmon
and UP and BE
S of all the congregation
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Court UphoIds
Benefits to Widow
OF Slain Man

A Labor Department order
awarding more than $4,000
death benefits to the widow
and children of a short-order
cook who was slain by an irate
customer was upheld here today
by the United States Court of
Appeals.
The benefits had been
awarded to Mrs. John P. Nor
ton and her two daughters as
a result of the Staying of her
husband in July, 1858, while he
was working for the Market
Pharmacy Co. at 1880 Seventh
street NV.
The National Union Fire In
surance Co. of Pittsburgh had
challenged the award in Dis
trict Court, but District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff last
September said the money was
properly awarded to the widow
and children.
The shooting followed an
argument between Mr.. Morton
and a man named John Brown
over the cost of a sandwich.
Brown later pleaded guilty to
q charge Of econd-degree mur-
der.
The appellate court today
brushed aside the contention
Of the insurance company that
no valid marital relationship
had been established between
Mr.. Morton and his common
law wife Evelyn.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Yale Scholar to Head
Greek Center Here

DR.. Bernard M. w. Knox, a
Yale University classical schol-
ar, today was named director Of
the new Center for Hellenic
Studies to be established here
soon.
The appointment was an
nounced by DR.. Nathan M.
Pusey, president of Harvard.
The Harvard trustees are ad-
ministering a special SIS mil
lion fund set up recently by the
Old Dominion Foundation to
operate the center.
Planned as an inter-univer-
sity center devoted to the study
of classical Greek tradition, the
school will be built on White
haven street NV, near Dunn
barton Oaks. probably late this
year.
The 61a-acre tract was left to
the foundation for that pur-
pose by the late Mrs. Truxton
Beale in memory of her hus-
bands son. Walker Blaine
Eeale.
<Dr. Knox, q leading authority
oh Sophocles, is currently Hill
house Professor of Greek Lam
gllage and Literature at Yale,
He will not come to the Dis
trict on a full-time basis, Of
ficials said, until July /, 1862,
allowing him a year for re-
search and writing.
,sAmong classical scholars. DR..
Knox, 46. a native Of England,
Is known for his critical and
penetrating Interpretation Of
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Fire Negligence
Charged to Man

An unemployed handyman
was charged with setting a
negligent fire last night at his
basement apartment in North
west.
Clarence M. Davis, 40,
dropped a cigarette onto his
couch in his apartment in the
1900 block Of Mintwood place
NV. and forgot it, according
to police.
Officers said that two per-
sons were in the rooming house
at the time of the fire, but that
they escaped without injury.
Earl Schaffer, a member of
the District Fire Departments
Rescue Squad 2 broke his right
ankle while alighting from his
rescue vehicle.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Service has decided to open a
new unit late next month oper-
ating out Of the Communicable
Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga,
to probe into that and other
peculiar public health problems.
DR.. Michael B. Shimkin, asso-
ciate director for field studies
of the National Cancer InSti-
tute, declared the cancer epizo-
ology unit in Atlanta expects
to investigate many Of these
fields with resulting informa-
ton on problems other than
cancer looked on as valuable
by-products.
There are, he said, areas in
the country where many chick
ems are raised and eaten. There
are likewise areas where few
chickens are raised and con-
sumed.
What" he asked, "are the
differences in diseases among
humans in these areas?"
1t has long been known that
chickens suffer from leukemia
sometimes. So do humans. Is
there a difference in incidence
of leukemia in humans between
these different areas?
The new unit, he said, will
be operating in what amounts
to a brand new field. Of re-
search for the Health Service
Much has been done individ-
ually by groups in this field
but no concentrated effort has
been made.
A few questions that will be
asked include:
Do people eating and as
sociating with one type. of
animal most of the time tend
to get certain diseases? Does
this involve certain types Of
cancers?
Dr.. Shimkin recalled current
studies on rainbow trout. Last
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The chief patronage dispen-
ser on the New Frontier came
D the, National Press Club to-
day to complain that "an en-
rloyment agents lot is not a
happy one."
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey told his
audience. THE man who gets
the Job is positive he deserved
4, and everyone else decides
that one solution to overpopu-
lAtion would be the chairman's
rapid and definitive removal
from the political scene"
In a lighthearted talk, Mr..
Bailey presented himself as the
bead of "the most quarrelsome,
argumentative and pugnacious
outfit in the political arena i.
q party that has the courage
and the confidence and the
temerity to rack UP the biggest
deficit Of any party in this Ma
tons history"
The chairman predicted that
II "this glorious trend" toward
bigger deficits continues, the
Democrats will need "a birth
day dinner for every Kennedy,
not just the President"
He confided, however, that
despite its financial plight, the
national committee is moving
on to more expensive quarters
at 1880 K street, where, he said,
I'VE can greet our creditors in
finer style"
While jibing at his party's
plight, Mr.. Bailey did not over
look the opposition. He said
the Republicans were "or-
ganized to perfection" in the
last campaign, but "the gen.
erals had no army"
The real trend in the Repub-
lican Party, he said, lis not to
bury Barry, but to glorify
Goldwater as the spokesman of
Dynamic Reactionism."
In his only serious note, Mr..
Bailey said the Democratic or
ganization would have its work
cut out for 1t" in the 1862 con-
gressional election, because the
historical odds are against the
party in power.
However, he said, "the
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Open Mind on axes
Pledged by Surrey

Under questioning by SEN
ator Byrd, Mr.. Surrey said the
views in that report would not
necessarily represent his cur
ent views because he has
learned things since December
about some of the controversial
tax provisions.
Senator Anderson. Democrat
of New Mexico, also brought
out that the report to Mr.. Ken
nedy represented the composite
viewpoint of all members Of the
task force and therefore might
not be the same as Mr.. Surrey
would submit to the committee
as his own current views.
Depletion Allowance Position
Senator Anderson drew from
the witness the statement that
he still has an open mind on
the depletion allowances for oil,
gas and other minerals and that
his views do not necessarily
include a campaign to get rid
of them.
When Senator Douglas de-
Tended the principle that people
with equal income should pay
equal taxes. which implies that
some of the present exemptions
and deductions should be with
drawn, Senator Curtis, Repub-
Ilican of Nebraska, challenged
the Douglas contention.
Senator Curtis cited q case
in which two families living
on the same street have iden-
tical incomes, but one had a
heavy burden of medical ex-
penSes in a given year. He
asked Senator Douglas il they
should still pay the same tax.
The Illinois Senator replied
that opinions differ as to what
should constitute net income
and agreed a deduction for
medical expenses does not vio-
late the principle Of equal tax
treatment.
Mr.. Surrey testified that the
Treasury Is currently consider
ing some new recommenda-
tions on tax incentives to
encourage industrial plant ex-
pansion and improvement.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Arlington Mans
Body Recovered

The body Of a 68-year-old
Arlington man was recovered
yesterday from the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal just south of
Chain Bridge.
He was identified by police
as John L. Barr, of 6416 North
Twenty second road. Police
said a witness saw him fall
or jump into the canal shortly
after 2:30 pm. The coroner's
office withheld issuance of a
death certificate until an au-
topsy is completed.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

spring it was revealed that
most trout, raised in hatch
cries, come down with live can
GER. This has become an econ
omic problem to hatcheries and
catch -them-yourself" pond
operators.
Incommplete studies indicate
that this is due to the reac-
ton Of the liver to dietary
imbalances. Ten years ago
only an occasional trout was
found with hepatomas, or liver
cancer. Since then it has be-
come common to feed the
young fish pellets which con-
sist Of a high carbohydrate
content and low protein con-
Evening star., 1961-03-23
,BoiIey Luments Trials
Of a Patronage Chief

response Of the people to the
Kennedy program has been
swift and approving" and the
Democrats can win in 1862 If
they keep the people informed
on 1.-The effective programs of
action which have been de-
signed by the Kennedy admin
istration to provide a better
life Of peace and prosperity
for our people"
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Sophocles' play. ''Oedipus at
Thebes," his new translation of
"Oedipus the King" and for
a number of shorter studies on
classical authors.
Now an American citizen,
Prof. Knox was in the Army in
World War II and received nu-
merous decorations. A graduate
of st. Johns College, Cam
bridge University, he is mar
ried to the former Betty Baur
of Leonia, N. J. Their son is a
student at the Choate School,
Wallingford. Conn.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Roy Scherer to Speak

Ray Scherer, NBC COR
respondent, will address the
Valparaiso University Alumni
Club at 8 o'clock tonight at a
meeting to be held at First
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

tent. Before their diet con-
tanned many proteins. Today rs
per cent Of these fish over 2
years old have liver cancers.
This chance finding, he said,
may be more important to hui
mans than is now realized.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
CIV Hospital
Plans Booked

The Hospital Advisory Coun-
Gil has noted its support OF a
proposal to enlarge and re-
model George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
The hospital is seeking $2.5
million from Congress in Fed
eral matching funds toward
the expansion.
1t would add 100 to 1875 beds
to the present 400-bed institu-
ton, enlarge emergency treat
ment facilities and increase
laboratory, X-ray and other
facilities.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

-
: Stanley S. Surrey assured the
Senate Finance Committee to-
day that as the tax advisor for
1he Treasury in the Kennedy
administration he would ap-
iproach with an open mind
many Of the tax laws he has
criticized in his past writings.
Including depletion allowances
which Congress grants on oil
and other natural resources.
He gave this assurance as
the committee put him through
q second day of severe grilling
for his writings on tax matters.
!, Mr.. Surrey has served in the
Government in past admin
astrations, interspersed with
periods as a law professor at
Harvard. He has been NOM
mated for Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
He found one defender today
in Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, who said the witness
should be praised for his gen.
eral thesis that people with
equal income should pay equal
taxes, and that this would pave
the way for lower tax rates.
The Douglas defense caused
committee members to turn
their fire from the witness
while they argued with the nli-
nois Senator.
Statement Of Views Asked
AS the interrogation ended at
noon, Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, informed
Mr.. Surrey that some commit
tee members have instructed
him to write the nominee a let
ter asking for a statement Of
his current views on the tax
principles in controversy.
Senator Byrd made it clear
the committee is taking this
step because it has been un-
able to obtain the report on tax
policies submitted to President
Kennedy in December by a
task force headed by Mr.
Surrey.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Rubbi to Speak

Rabbi Edwin H. Friedman of
Temple Shalom will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Zionist Young Couples Group
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at 6638
Georgia avenue NV,
Evening star., 1961-03-23
New Unit to Probe Link
In Man, Animal Ills
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 23.-Dog and cat fancers
contract different human diseases from those who avoid
pets and people in ccken-rasng with fowl high the
may do likewise Bethesda scientist said yesterday
The problem of relating animal diseases to human diseases
become important States Health
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

II YOU ARE HAVING A PARTY,
let me plan to prepare and cater
1t for you. Price reasonable, CAL
CATERER 300.3S61-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
AIR CONDITIONERS
Low-Low July Prices

Special winter purchase Of Ameri.
SsddeTs ssS Eo HmsFson sFsnas wsiS afHang pheo e1
amp, 4sRSei pEus-in Type type. 6,46SS RiS' s.T.G
air conditioner which fits regular
or easement window at S135. Al
are brand-new in factory cartons
with full factory warranties. Sup.
ply definitely limited; free deliv.
cry in Metropolitan Area. STAND
ARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.. 10th
and H sts. ne. Ii. 3-S0S2.
LOVE SEAT, Walnut
dresser, table. bookcase, break
fast set, steel wardrobe. twin beds,
large storage trunk, ironing board,
hat boxes. EN-, 3.4133.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVE empty cars to Western and
in U.S.A. and Canada. Ii. 6-7449.
DRIVING TO MONTREAL, Canada,
Montreal Aug. 10 to WashinEton,
Room for 8 people. Share ex-
penses and driving. Call after 6
pm, RA. 3-C664
Evening star., 1961-07-16
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
$25
pLO

LAST SUMMER COURSE SPECIAL
Beginners, Men-Women. Ages, 1920
START MON, JULY II
8 NIGHTS-24 HRS.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
HELP WOMEN
d nPERAHnN

TEACHER-For coop ktndergarten
and nursery school, full time po-
sition. Prince Georges CITY. Box
3l7-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Niqh-Tryqstod

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nigh
of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Louise Virginia
to DR.. Carl William Tryg-
stad, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Reidar Trygstad of Naples,
Fla, and Wading River, N. Y.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Zeitzeff- KoIodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeit-
Jeff of Chester, Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Arlene to Mr.. Will
liam Kolodin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Kolodin of Silver
Spring, Md. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
KluvorPincus

Mrs. Rose Klavan of Ports
mouth, Va, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Doris to Mr.. Arnold Hugh
Pincus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Pincus of Hyattsville,
Md. The bride-elect is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
David Klavan. An April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Monn-RotIiff

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Mann of Springfield, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. James D. Ratliff, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin c.
Ratliff of Pennington, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Zimmermun-ShuItis

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore Zimmerman of Ar
hngton announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Muriel Eleanor to Mr.. Wal
ter Joseph Shafts, son of
Mrs. Joseph Shafts Of
Cicero, Ill, and the late Mr..
Shafts. A January wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Cohen-PriVot

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Co
hen announce the engage
ment of their daughter Myra
Gay to Mr.. Alan Michael
Privot, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Privot. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
GettIe-WuIker

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M.
Gettle of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Evelyn Rebecca to
Mr.. William G. Walker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker of Paxtang, Pa. A
late winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Schneider
Rochester

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin W.
Schneider of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Karen
to Mr.. Larry L. Rochester,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
L. Rochester of Takoma Park,
Md, formerly of Oak Harbor,
Ohio. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
OstroW-WoIff

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell A.
Ostrow announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sue
to 1st 1t. George M. Wolff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wolff of Miami, Fla. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Proper-Pocke

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Scott
Proper announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elaine Doris to Mr.. Law
renee M. Packet, son of Mrs.
Sara Packet and the late Mr..
John Packet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
ENGAGEMENTS
Non Der Fehr-
HuYnes

MIR. and Mrs. Harald Won
: der Fehr of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Anne to
Mr.. Alan B. Haynes. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Haynes OF Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Word-G

Mrs. Gladys c. Ward of
Bethesda, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Alma Jeanette to Mr.. Cliff
ford Wilson Geyer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Geyer
of Milton, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Fox-DoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Fox
announce the engagement of
their daughter Johanna Deb
orah to Mr.. Anthony Dold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dold
of Alexandria. A winter we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Cooper-Leven

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Leslie Ann to
Mr.. Ronald Jal Leven, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Le-
ven. A July wedding is
planned.