davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Jewish Book Corner
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

There are many beautiful Mi
drashaim in our rich literature
which has never been used or ex-
planned by modern writers, but
remains rich well from which to
draw many inspiring and beauti-
full legends. One of the most touch
ing of all the legends of the Jew
is the legend of the Lamed-vovnik;
that is the SO just men upon whom
each generation of the world de-
pends for its existence.
The Jews believed that it was
the lust man who saved society for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

our belief is that
one just man can
save a whole gen.
Grafton. So it was
believed that in
every generation
there are certain
men, SO to be
exact. "Lamed-
vovnik'' who Sus-'
tanned us and
make it possible
for us to live as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Obituaries

Calf, brother Mr.. Roy Jenefsky
of Phoenix, and other brothers and
sister from out of state.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen, 70, died Dec
1S in Los Angeles. Funeral services
and burial were held there. Sur
viving him are his wife, Bertha
of Los Angeles; daughters, M s..
Ethel Farrell, Los Angeles, M s.
an Maraschik, Sacramento,
Calf, Mrs. Rose Lustbader of
Highland Park, ILL.,, and Mrs. Nor
man Rolnick of 1545 w. Highland
who attended the funeral.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Sixth Dividend

Israel Development Corpora
ton, a registered regulated invest
ment company affiliated with Am
pal-American Israel Corporation,
has paid its 9th consecutive annual
dividend amounting to $623, ,424, to
stockholders of record as of No
vember 80, 1860. The cash dividend
this year was increased to $1.25
per share compared with a cash
dividend, of $1.00 per share last
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ems, second prize; helm a
Burke, third prize; Peter Scho-
ettle and Alice Bindeman, hon.
orable mention.
Watercolors-Esther P. Rice,
second prize; Mariana Eckert,
third prize; John Bryans and
B. Seckinger Epley, honorable
mention.
Drawings and prints-Joyce
Field, second prize; Ira L. Fire
stone, third prize; R alp h
Freeny, honorable mention.
Sculpture - Erna Marie
Neves, second prize; Helene De
Laga, third prize; Sonia M
Grafton, honorable mention.
The exhibit opens Sunday in
the National History Building
Smithsonian Institution, ano
will continue through Decem-
Der 7.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Boptists Ask
Women to Speak

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. II
(AP) The Kentucky Baptist
Convention asked women yes
terday to speak up from the
floor at future annual meet
ings-a move that would break
a long tradition of feminine
silence.
Delegates to the 124th an
nual session passed a resolu-
ton saying, THE customs of
the past have caused our wom-
en- messengers to continue to be
reluctant to speak on the floor
of our general association"
Although there was no con-
stitutional mandate, the tradi-
ton of silence by women was
reinforced at one point in the
past by a ruling from a pre-
siding officer.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Bird With q Virus
Coils on Doctor

GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov.
II (AP).-The Kentucky cardi-
nal, the States official bird,
has a mind of his own, a
Georgetown doctor says.
AS DR.. c. r. Lewis was about
to enter the emergency room at
a Georgetown hospital, he dis
covered a cardinal, looking wan,
in front of the door.
DR.. Lewis took the bird in
side and he and a nurse dag
nosed the cardinals illness as
a virus. After being treated,
the bird has shown marked i'm
provement, DR.. Lewis said.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
SeII-Out Audience
Hears Bostonions

invincible is perhaps harder
than the objects of the legend
themselves.
OF course, the Boston SYM
phony is one Of the worlds
great orchestras. 1t has a great,
luscious tone, a tone that is
very beautiful for its own sake.
But this tone has its drawbacks
too, for at times it puts a heavy,
impenetrable gloss on the sur
face of the sound, and one can't
hear through to the middle.
And it puts a limitation on
the dynamic range of the or
chestra for great volume tends
to roughen tone while a gen.
uine pianissimo thins it and
there is clear tendency to
avoid these extremes.
DR.. Munch's Debussy playing
is justly famous. Last nights
performance of Iberia had an
easy familiarity that comes
only from deep knowledge.
Oddly. it also seemed tame. and
lacking in verve.
During the evening there
except in the last movement,
were a few ugly lapses of in
tonation, and the second move
ment of Iberia, especially the
last moments, suffered rather
badly from them.
The Brahms symphony re-
ceived a heroic performance.
How could this work be played
otherwise? But there is a clear
split among conductors, be-
tween those who emphasize the
intricate motivic relationships
that unity the entire symphony
and those who prefer to play
it less analytically.
DR.. Munich belongs to the lat
ter group, and his reading was
a superb example Of the type
1t seems to me that some
Evening star., 1961-11-17
4Art Show
FirstsChOsen

Four first-prize winners in
their respective categories have
been named in the American
Art Leagues oath annual Met
ropolitan Art Show.
The top winners and their
categories are Richard M. Pow
ell, oil painting; Peter Schoettle,
watercolors; George D. O'Con-
nell, drawings and prints, and
Robert c. Kuhn, sculpture.
Mr.. Schoettle, whose water
color was entitled Cows" is
also the winner of The Evening
Star Award.
Other award winners in their
categories are:
Oil paintings - Emalie Lor-
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Charles Munich, now in his
last season as music director
of the Boston Symphony,
brought his orchestra to Con-
stitution Hall last night, and
the enormous place was COM
pletely sold out. Why?
Not sheer love of music, to
be sure, for if that were the
case the auditorium would be
packed far more often. No, I
think it is the old magic of the
big three of the orchestral
world, New York, Philadelphia
and Boston, in any order you
please.
The monopoly has long since
been broken by other orches-
tras, but the legend that these
ensembles are Incompatible and
Evening star., 1961-11-17

climaxes are less clear in this
kind of performance than they
are in the analytic variety. On
the other hand, DR.. Munch's
approach avoids the curious
distortions of natural orchestra
Evening star., 1961-11-17

sound that are inevitable If one
seeks to lay bare the deepest
secrets of the architecture.
1t was certainly not perfect
concert, and perhaps it was not
a great one. But it was very
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Charles Munich, conductor. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Elegy in
Memory of Serge KouSsevitSky, Op.
"A. Hanson; iberia mo. Of Images.l
Debussy; Symphony No. in c minor,
Op. 6S. Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

i'm AARhA 4-Door Hardtop Convert
AU VII ible, Merc-o-matic radio
RI0 HVHAhW- - and heater, white wall
tires; beautiful black and
,, - ,, -, silver finish. terrific
Evening star., 1961-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
royal, MOTORS

LLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drive vehi-
z. direct factory dealer.
>KUP, used 4-wheel drive S59b
Evening star., 1961-12-01
CHER II3N : WASHING

Galaxie Convertible, Cruise
o:niatic, power steering, ra-
dio and heater, white-WalI
tires: sparkling white finish,
new top. Excellent inside and
10,
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Galaxie Tudor Hardtop,
FOrd-o-matic, radio and
heater, white-waIl tires;
black and white finish. A
real showroom condition
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Syndicate
Purchases
Warehouses

A group Of local investors,
organized by Norman Bern
stein Syndicates, has pur-
chased a complex of Is
warehouses on Forty-Seventh
avenue near the Kenilworth
Interchange in Prince Georges
County, Norman Bernstein
announced today.
The warehouses, built in
1856. contain more than
$4,000 square feet and were
bought for nearly $7O0, 900,
according to the announce
ment.
Mr.. Bernstein said the
buildings were purchased
from several corporations,
represented by their presi-
dent, Walter r. Simpson.
The transaction was handled
through Barrett Linde of
Weinberg g. Bush.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

equity" They have been ad-
vised to first submit a pilot
application for evaluation.
Equity Works
But a survey conducted by
NAHB for its journal of
BODYBUILDING" shows that
sweat equity" can be made
to work. 1t has done so in
Hampton, Va.
Builder Paul r. Bickford
sold 200 houses in 1860 be-
cause sweat equity" helped
qualify buyers. Mr.. Bickford
limited his agreements with
buyers to interior painting
after his crews had entirly
finished the house.
Mr.. Bicktord supplied the
proper amount of paint, roll
erS, brushes and an instruc-
ton sheet. He specified the
colors used and gave his
buyers 10 days to complete
the job. They got a credit
of $3.50 in most cases on his
$10,500 to $11, 900 houses.
In Wichita Falls, Texas,
r. G. Hughes. a former
NAHB president. has his
paint foreman give buyers
tips on painting after issuing
Evening star., 1961-02-18

them their equipment. He
restricts his sweat equity pro-
gram to interior and exterior
painting and has never been
turned down on a final FHA
inspection.
80 Houses Sold
He has sold about 80
houses q month since he be-
gan using the equity plan in
October, 1860.
Norman L. Fredericks of
Milwaukee, Wis, uses sweat
equity to sell his $4,000
homes. Buyers earn $400 for
painting. plus $50 for clean
ing up. This leaves the buy
ers with only $3.50 cash to
put up for their down pay
ment.
Probably the most success
full proponent of sweat equity
in the Nation is Don Decker
Of Ralston, Neb. He has sold
1000 homes in three years
using the plan. His pur-
chasers agree to do the
painting before the house is
finished. Mr.. Decker inspects
the Job and, If satisfied. goes
ahead with the rest Of the
work.
He has worked his original
Evening star., 1961-02-18
EQUITY

Continued From Poee B-l
Mr.. Conley ventured an
opinion that he and his SUI
periors in FILA would have
to evaluate each sweat eq-
uity" case individually before
approval.
Time Specified
First off. he explained, FILA
would want to be sure the
individual was capable of do
ing a workmanlike job and
could complete the work
within a specified time.
He said he felt his office
would be chary of any agree
ment between the builder and
buyer that would leave the
buyer legally liable to dam
ages If he failed to live up
to his end of the bargain
because of Incompetence or
by reason of a financial re-
verSal.
In such a situation FILA
might find itself in the posi-
ton Of having the disgrun-
tied buyer throwing up the
charge that you got me into
this, now get me out"
In another case in nearby
Virginia, Del Truitt, an art
ist, saved 5000 on the cost
of his 80-foot ranch house
by doing all the painting
himself. The builder readily
agreed the result was as good
or better than If the work
had been done by a profess
sional crew.
Builders have been warned
by the National Association
of Home Builders to consult
with local FHA officials be-
fore going into "Swe a t
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Plan Flower
Boxes Now
By HERMAN BAUM
Confributina Writer

Years Of experience in the
art Of procrastination has
taught US that If we expect
to have new flower boxes
adorn the front Of our homes
in time to set out the petu-
Mas, the time has arrived
when we should list it as one
Of the top priority projects
for the pre-spring season.
There is nothing difficult
about flower box construc-
ton and nothing original in
its design. We only want to
SOW the seed for the idea so
that you may SOW the seed
for the flowers.
There are two basic de-
signs for these boxes. One is
filled with earth and the flow
ers grow directly in this. The
other type is made to hold
flower pots so that people
without green thumbs can
rely upon the florist.
To save the expense Of metal
Innings, earth-filled flower
boxes should be made of red
wood. This material is so
durable that it will last for
many years without the use
Of a wood preservative. Pres
sure-treated lumber also is
acceptable and will give long
service. Be sure to use a type
that can be painted.
The length can be altered
to suit the size Of your win
dows. Half-inch drain holes
should be spaced every six
inches along the bottom Of
the box.
Half round molding Is
suggested for the trim on the
front Of the box although
any narrow molding Is equal
" suitable. Be sure to paint
the trim on all surfaces be-
fore attaching to the box.
The box also should be
painted before the molding
Is tackled on and in this way
you viii avoid q tedious
painting job.
The pot holder box is shown
designed to hold five 5-inch
pots. You can revise this to
handle other size pots as
well. Furring strips are at
tached around the inside Of
the box to form a support
for the shelf.
When flower boxes are at
tached to the outside of the
house, they should be held
an inch or more away from
any wood surface by means
Of metal brackets. There is
Evening star., 1961-02-18

always the possibility that
termites can use the earth in
the box as a base Of opera
ton from which to launch
an attack on the wood in the
house.
outp0tients' Clinic
G. M. B.-Neither shellac
nor varnish contain poison
GUS metallic oxides. Both are
suitable for use on children's
furniture.
Mrs. c. E.-Heating the
asphalt tiles with a blow
torch will soften them and
make them easier to remove.
Mrs. p. B.-The use Of o
rust inhibiting primer on fer
rous metal generally helps
reduce rusting. The surface
must be reasonably free Of
rust before the primer is ap-
piled.
Leak Stopper
"A small crack has mys-
teriously developed in the
lower corner Of our toilet
flush tank. Can this be re-
paired?" H. H. writes.
Answer-Yes, it can be re-
paired easily. at least, on a
temporary basis. Drain the
tank Of water and dry the
surface surrounding the
crack. Then cover the area
with cold roofing compound.
This is a heavy black paste
that contains asphalt and
asbestos fiber.
If the crack is wide 1t may
be necessary to press o piece
Of roofing felt into the COM
pound. The tank can be re-
filled with water Immediately
without waiting for the COM
pound to dry.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

separate contract down to q
simplified sales contract that
includes the work agreement.
1t apparently is satisfactory
to both sides.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

the builder can work some
thing out.
If you can, you win be in
the market for a house that
yesterday you thought you
couldn't afford.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Granted that the plan still
has bugs and will include a
lot Of legal red tape. it might
be worth while looking into.
Maybe you, your lender and
Evening star., 1961-02-18

DIRECTIONS: From l4th St. Bridge stroieht out Shirley
Hwy. to Froncono Springfield overposs Beer right on
Springfield cutoff onto keene Mill Rood w miles to
sordu St. entronee to Keene Mill Manor on the right
Turn right to furnished model homes. Model Home
Phone 45 1872
Model Homes Open AM. to Dark (Imc WahsinOtons s
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SeVlPSoT's Letter
Sought by Viewer

amusing or appropriate for pre-
school youngsters viewing.
Ranger Hall should diSassociate him.
self from the types of cartoons de-
scribed above. What further can
we do about practices such as these?
Whom do we write? c. ].
First, try to find out Through
community, PTA groups. etc. II
your objections are shared. II so,
resolution or petition to the station
and a protest to the FEC iDould help.
read in your TV Mailbag that
Channel 9'S Route 66 was on shaky
ground. enjoy it so much would
hate to see it go off. t.. D..
I wonder If writing really does
any good. The only time ever
wrote to a network was several
months ago. pleading for Diagnosis
Unknown. I received a nice note
from them saying my interest was
appreciated but haven't heard any
thing more about the show. T. ]. P.
Improved competition-eSpectGIly
from NBC-iS the reason for listing
its status as "ShGky" Letters never
hurt and they sometimes help. In
fact. II Diagnosis Unknoton returns.
and there's a good chance it tOiH,
your letters tOiH haze helped turn
the trick
do hone voII will 0IIhlicb this
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TV MAILBAG
This Is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
,DiH do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names ,0tll be used If desired.
On January %, on the Dinah Shore
Show, Charles Laughton read
selection which believe he said was
letter. Could you please tell me
how I could get a copy of this?
While I'm writing, did Clu gallagher
by any chance invent that name?
Also Pernell Roberts?
MP.
Best chance: Write to the Dindh
Shore ShoD Enclosing self addressed.
stamped enuelope) care of NBC-TV,
Burbank, Calf. Author of the letter
lDGS the late Carl Miles, noted
sculptor. As far as tDe knotD, Gula-
CHER and Roberts IAN er-MGryland
U.-Arend Stage actor are using
their real names.
I object strongly to the types of
cartoons recently being shown i'm
mediately preceding and following
the Captain Kangaroo program each
morning. No one can convince me
that having Bugs Bunny chased by
monsters, wolves. ETC., is either
HNrzsKzxWX
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Retiree Center
Plans Holiday
Program Friday

A demonstration Of making
Inexpensive Christmas decora.
ions will be held at the East
Side Retiree Center in the
3eckman Building, 1876 ST
Clair ave-, tomorrow friday
1T l p. m.
Retirees, 81 years Of age and
>ver, are invited to attend.
The recently organized group
welcomes new members and is
planning full schedule of
events for their entertainment.
A movie on the United Ma
tions is being shown today
Thursday at l p. m. under
the sponsorship of the Cleve-
land Council on World Affairs.
A discussion period was sche-
duled to follow the film.
Retirees are invited to drop
in for cards. table games and
to meet Mrs. Sheila Sklar, di-
rector, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from / until 3 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

'58. president; John Sheridan
'58, vice president; Garry Mish
aga, '58, End vice president
Louis Petrovis, '58, secretary
and Freed Beegle, '56, treasurer
Tom Brazaitis, 1914 Ke
vance ave., adds the office 0
president to his many activi-
ties at John Carroll, where he
is captain of the varsity bas
ketball team.
He is also active in the jour
nalism fraternity and is sports
editor of the Carroll News. Tom
is listed in the National Colleg-
late Who's Who.
Other John Carroll men
elected were: John Sheridan, 151
East 216th ST., vice president /;
and Garry Mishaga, 1878 Colt
man ST, End vice president.
Sheridan is full time math
major and Mishaga goes to
school evenings after teaching
at Our Lady of Good Counsel
grade school.
Louis Petrovic, an engineer
ing student at Case Tech lives
at 425 East 264th st.
Fred Beegle. graduate of
John Carroll University, a fl
nancial reporter for Dun and
Bradstreet, lives at 1878 Doan
ave.
The fjrst activity to be spon-
sored ty the new officers will
be the Alumni Dance December
3Oth. The officers have appoint
ed Dave Adams ST to head
the dance committee.
Jay Sweet and Paul Napoli
are organizing an "alumni VS..
alumni" basketball game to be
played at the half time Of
regular game during the
Christmas holidays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Moose Women
Dine Saturday
Spaghetti Dinner

Spaghetti Dinner
Collinwood Chapter No. 677,
Women of the Moose, will have
a spaghetti dinner Saturday.
from 6 to 9 p. m.
Ida Tizzano will be in charge.
Members of her committee are:
Edna Hart, Frances Valduga,
Thelma Davies, Edith Kach-
cline, Pauline Herschler, Ma
tilda Smith.
Phyllis Neuman, Ann Mar
tindale, Mary Pisano, Sue
Robey, Mary Ann Coska and
Gerry Staab.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
St. Joseph HiA|umni Elect New Officers

New officers have been an
nounced for the st. Joseph High
School Alumni Association by
Brother Philip T. Aaron, S. NJ,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

DEAR MARY: Just a quick They do such there
line to tell the executive and their prices
board voted to have clubs able Oh they've done
prin at The Jacks printing for than
SCOOP 814 East 152nd st. forty years!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

moderator after elections which
took place at the recent fall
Elected were: Tom BraZaitis,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

Her coaches advised her to
give up the sport. AT thirty five.
she became the most amazing
distance swimmer of her time
OF either sex She wos the
first woman to conquer the
English Channel four times E.
First 10 swim the "a mile
Catalina Island to Los Angeles
route First to swim the
Shoits OF Gibraltar. The Bos-
porous Sea and The Dordo-
nelles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The boys favorite. OF heavy
yellow rubber, warm and
completely water proof.
TAPPED seams throughout.
Buckle front and deep
slash pockets. Sizes 9 to 10.
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Special PursAassl
SHIRTWAIST DRES SES

Your favorite dress
fashion in fine count
cottons. With triple
stitched open neck
line, roll-up sleeves,
self belt and fun skirt
Of impressed pleats.
Colors, lilac, turquoise,
black, toast and coral.
Sizes 10 to 10 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Full-fashioned Hell
enca nylon stretch
hose that cover the
knee and have an
elastic garter top. A
must for the Campus
crowd. Comfortable,
too. Good range Of
colorS and sizes SKILL
in the group.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Morris Drug Co.
ToCIose Down
After 1873 Years

YORK, Pa, Aug. is (AP).-
One of the nations Oldest
pharmaceutical firms is going
out of business here after 1873
years of operations at the same
address.
The firm is the Morris Drug
Co. Roger H. Shultz, one of
the present seven owners, said
"The drop in the volume OF
business does not warrant
further operation of the COM
pany." g..
The firm was established in
1923. During the Civil War
invading Confederate troops
searched it for drugs to be
used by the Southern Army.
A memento of that visit by
rebel troops is a scrawled mes
sage on a wall: Rebels in
York, June %, 1863-Gettys-
burg July Bird and 4th, 1863"
The company engaged in
wholesale and retail drug dis
tribution and manufacturing
before formation of most of
the present day pharmaceutical
firms.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
RixOn Expands
Space 50 Pei.
In New Plant

Rixon Electronics, Inc, Of
Silver Spring last night dedi-
Gated its new $500,000 plant,
which now houses all company
facilities under one roof and
provides around so per cent OF
additional space.
The new plant on Highway
20 near White Oaks and Just
north of Silver Spring, Md,
contains nearly 10000 square
feet and has been designed to
permit its expansion to 10000
square feet. Facilities previ-
ously have been housed at sew
eral locations in the nearby
Wheaton area.
Under guidance Of company
officers and engineers visitors
were taken through engineer
ing, production and business
offices of the firm, which
makes electronic apparatus for
the Government and private
companies.
The circuits are in turn linked
together in a box to serve a
multitude of purposes in an
unbelievably small space.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, dedicated the new
plant. James l.. Hollis, Rixon
president, also spoke. 8