davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Thonpson-Reed

Mrs. Frances Thompson
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Jean Antoinette
to Mr.. Clayton Reed, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clayton
Reed Of Seminole. Okla. The
bride-to-be Is also the daugh.
ter Of the late Mr.. Harvey
T. Thompson, An early spring
wedding Is planned
Evening star., 1961-01-04
GoIIooher-ShuteIIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r.
Gallagher announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Donald
j. Shutello, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael j. Shutello Of
Carteret, N. j. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Black Dyed Persion Lomb. Three
quarter and full length eoots, many
lovishIy trimmed with natural mink.
$3Ss"
Noturol Sheored Beaver coots. Full
length coats for warmth and luxury,
$3sS"
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Wutts-Porsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kahl
Watts announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carole
Frances to Mr.. Edmund Nor
ris Parsons. son of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hanna Parsons and the
late DR.. Alfred Morris Par
sons of Houston, Texas.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS
WoddeII-D

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan
Waddell of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Lee to
Midshipman William Henry
Dalkin III. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalkin Of Alexandria.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
GiIIespie-P

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ].
Gillespie Of Berwind. w. Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carmelita
Dale to Mr.. Walter c. Pfaen-
der, jr., son Of Mrs. Myrtle
Pfaender Of Cheverly, Md,
and the late Mr.. Pfaender.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Dyed Let Out Muskrot coots. Three
quarter and full length styles, $685.
NaturoI Mink Sides or Paw coots.
Very light weight, lovely and warm,
too. Natural ranch and natural pastel
mink --------------$388'
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Reg l6e8l898, Entire Stock KieI Of California Shoes
1890
THE HtcHr eo-oowNTowN, SILVER SPRING. pARkINeroN ONLY
Reg l8es-22eS De Liso Deb Shoes ------l4.eo
ALL STORES
Reg 24e8-25es DAntonio Shoes -16 90
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Reg l4e8-l7es Paradise Kittens Shoes ---1O. 90
ALL STORES
Reg 169S-ls98 seby Arch Presever Shoes 40
DOWNTOWN, SILVER SPRING.
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA MARROW HEIGHTS
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Cerunton-Muson

Mrs. Julia H. Ceranton Of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Gail to Mr.. Scott M. Mason,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S.
Mason Of Falls Church. Miss
Ceranton is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. James r.
Ceranton. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
O'Connor-PoWer

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Franklin O'Connor Of Lees
burg announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ann
Harrison to Mr.. Mark Liv-
ingston Power, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Crawford
Power Of Stirling. Leesburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Shoenuker-Sinon

Col. and Mrs. William s.
Shoemaker of Fredericks-
burg, Va. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Nancy Elizabeth to Mr..
Frederick o. Simon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simon of
Tenafly, N. j. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

to buy your fur-N in February y. Meeh In April
Open special Fur Account with fit budaet
Revolving Charge Account and take 10 pay 1917
hold your choice on Ioyowoy
Evening star., 1961-01-04

New! Fresh! Luscious blend Of Aneoro, fur
fiber, and lonbswooI, all unusual with such
costly details os herstitehine, openwork,
knit-purI ribbons. Blue, green, gold, white,
eroy, beige, liloe, turquoise, brown, SEQ
green, bone. mint green; 34-4o but not
every size in every color.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
The Anglo-Jewish Press
Jerusalem Editor SuIUtes Ike

counsellors. Despite appearances his era
was one of consolidation and has left his
successor sound finances, powerful de-
fence forces, united nation and much
international good will
The Israel public, temporary frictions
aside, has never doubted President Eisen
hower's friendship for this country and
his desire to see it grow and prosper in
peace. 1t joins with millions all over the
casion of his retirement, after fifty years
of devoted service to his country and to
the world.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Arabs Should Stick To Books

dus," the cinema version of the great book
by Leon Urls.
Already in cities where the movie has
been shown, Arab students have joined
with such rabble rousers as RockWelrS
fanatical american NaZis" to protest.
The protests have been far from calm
and objective. In several cities police ac-
ton was necessary to halt so-called picket
ing.
Someone in our State Department in
Washington ought to point out very clear
ly that Arab students are guests in this
country AS guests they should have re-
spect for the people who make their visit
here possible. And this includes the Am
erican citizen of Jewish faith.
Arab students should keep their noses
to their books; the backward lands of the
Middle East are in need of every morsel
of education they can pick up.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
glo-Jewish Press

The following editorial was carried in
a Sunday edition of the Jerusalem Post:
One of the most popular presidents
in American history concludes his term of
office today. There is no mystery as to
the source of his popularity. President
Eisenhower has symbolized for the Amer
lean nation qualities it desires most to see
in its leaders: decency, integrity and a
deep love for peace.
History may be more kind to President
Eisenhower than some of his critics have
been. After ALL he has been able to pre-
serve peace in spite of all threats and in
spite of some dangerous advice from his
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Editorial Comment:

Arab propagandists today are guilty OF
a sorry error-the error of being discour-
teous guests.
In hundreds of American universities
Young Arab students are guests of the
State Department They are studying IN
varied fields from education to agricul-
tural engineering All Americans are
pleased to have the young Arabs absorb
knowledge at our great universities
Even when Arab students stepped out
of their student roles and acted the part
of propagandists for their countries, we
tolerated the actions. In Tucson we have
had many cases of sheer political talks by
Arab students on the campus of the Uni
versity of Arizona.
But now the Arab propagandists have
over-stepped the line of decency Across
the country they have passed the word to
Arab students to actively boycott the
showing of the Hollywood movie, EXC
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Boris Snolar:
Boris Smoar:
Quarantine The Anti-Semites
JEWISH COMMUNITIES throughout

JEWISH COMMUNITIES throughout
the country are urged by national Jewish
organizations to give George Lincoln
Rockwell, head of the American Nazi par
ty, the Quarantine treatment" This
means to ignore any of his anti-JeWish
utterances and to avoid creating any OBJ
structions at his public meetings, wher-
ever held
The staying away from Rockwell picket
ing of the pro-Israel movie Exodus" is
similarly being urged in order not to add
to Rockwell's publicity In suggesting a
Quarantine" for Rockwell, the Jewish
groups make it clear that this should not
be interpreted to mean they are not on
the alert about RockWelPs activities They
point out that the methods of combating
anti-Semitic rabble-rousers are similar to
the techniques of skilled medical men who
do not pick up each germ, but rather
spray the atmosphere with germicides.
The quarantine sign on door, they en-
being ignored, but that it is being treated
by physicians, nurses and other skilled
workers. The sign warns the curiosity
seekers who would like to get close
view of smallpox or diphtheria, or some
other communicable disease to stay out,
since all that they can do is to spread
the contagion. In the opinion of all re-
sponsible Jewish organizations, those who
fought the Rockwell pickets recently in
Boston and Philadelphia innocentIy helped
them to get publicity
On the whole, Jewish leaders of all ma
jor organizations are convinced that no
line of pickets carrying anti-Jewish signs
and wearing swastikas can really damage
American JeWry'S status
The organizers of such pickets can be
relegated to oblivion by the therapeutic"
methods rather than by street fights
this is the solid opinion of the Jewish or
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Way Paved for Elections

Premier David Ben Gurion has paved the way for
election in the fall by bowling to opposition this
week. He acknowledged that for the first time he
able coalition cabinet that would have parlia
mentary backing. There is still outside chance that
President BenZvi will be able to form coalition cab
The German provincial government of Westphalia
has it will subsze four tours of Israel for Ger
man youth groups. . And two freghterS were
launched for Israel at the Hamburg shpyards under the
reparatons agreement
Union of South Africa police investigating the re-
ported organization of South African branch of the Ku
Klux KIan. Already anSemitic material is being distr
bued in the country and has been brought for
investigation exchange between Arab
speaker and Rabbi A. NJ Babb spiritual leader of the Peter
borough Jewish community in Ottawa broke at a United
Nations Association branch meeting Khad Babee acting
director Information Center Ottawa criticized
Zionism charged intrigue by western powers AS soon
as speech Rabbi Babb stood up and told the
group that not right to introduce propaganda into
UNA meeting.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Peace Push Not Deferred

High administration have denied report that
President decided defer White House efforts
Sources said spread by
Department faction seeking to placate the United
Arab Republic at time when other elements within the
department patience with NasserS support of
Communist the Congo and elsewhere in Africa
President Kennedy sent greetings to the ennal assembly
the Jewish National of America which met in Wash
ington. The President praised the work of JNF
Veteran Zionist journalist Yaacov Hodess died in Jeru
salem age IS Another veteran Zionist Dr. Eman
ue Olsvanger T. also died in Israel last week. In New
York Jewish author Reuben Fink passed away at the
in prominent phlanthropiSt Myer Riesman
died at the age of 62
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
gyrIIIIIIllllIlIIllullHnIInIIIlnllIIlnnlIllIUNll
panorama
n, by David Schwartz

dlflllIllllll
THERE IS AN old Jewish
saving, "Purim is but one day
a year but one is a Kabtzan
"a poor mani the whole year.
Like many proverbs, it has
the ring of truth, but it GER
tainly is far from the whole
truth. If there is one holiday
that isn't Just a one day al
fair, it is Purim. The Jewish
Encyclopedia lists at least a
dozen different Purims. cele-
brated by different Jewish
communities to cOmmemor-
ate their rescue from some
Haman and the Encyclopedia
makes no pretensions of haV-
ing exhausted the list. Basic
ally, what we celebrate on
Purim, has taken place thou
sands of times in Jewish his
tory and we still, as a matter
Of fact, face the problems
that confronted MOrdechal
and Esther.
It is interesting to look in
to some of these local Pur-
inns celebrated by various
Jewish communities. An es-
pecially noted one is the Cal
70 Purim. According to the
story, the PaSha in Cairo had
made all preparations for the
massacre of the Jews and an
nounced that it would begin
after he took his bath. But
while doing that, an attend
ant of the Pasha stabbed him
and the Jews were rescued.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

SUPPOSE the implication
is that the distinguished Pa
sha in a state of undreSS,
subtracted as it were from
his pantaloons, was unable to
rush out and summon help
and perhaps without his
pants, cut such sorry fig
ure that his valet in a mo-
ment of sharp reaction could
not refrain from Stabbing
him. Pants and clothes have
d more preServative effect
than we commonly suppose.
1 suspect that most of
these Hamans, the big and
little oneS-When seen close
ly-are pretty vacuous look
ing. Take the case of the real
Haman-the one in the Pur-
i'm story. He must have been
a pretty unimpreSSive figure
when we consider how quick
ly the king consigned him to
perdition when Esther told
her story.
In the case of the Cairo
Purim, l have always felt a
bit of doubt about the whole
story of the Pasha being slain
while he was taking a bath.
He may have gone to the
bathroom, but I don't think,
ii was for ablutions. Although
to be sure, there are some
hools of psychological
thought which maintain that
an excessive attendance to
bathing often accompanies a
guilty and unclean mind, the
unconscious, seeking to re-
move the moral corruption.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

An international conference of Fascsts is being planned
for London coincide with the opening of the trial in
Jerusalem of Adolf Echmann The Dutch government
strongly condemned Dutch exporters who have yielded
Arab boycott and refusing to trade with Jewish bust
and with firms in Israel A delegation of 80
leaders of the American Jewish Congress called N Y
Rockefeller to oppose the governors revised plan to
provide state private and secaran college stu
dents The group said that public funds should not be used
for Sectarian schools
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
country

The Jewish War Veterans, of all the
Jewish groups, is now challenging all ma
ior Jewish organizations engaged in com
batting anti-Semitism. 1t is also challeng-
ing the National Community Relations
Advisory Council which coordinateS the
activities of national and local agencies
fighting bigotry. This despite the fact
that the JWV is itself affiliated with the
National Community Relations Advisory
Council
The issue centers around the question
of whether or not Jewish organizations
should seek or support group libel legisla-
ton as measures against antiSemitic agl-
tators All of the most important Jewish
organizations are on record as opposing
such legislation. They came to this deci-
sion after years of study and discussion,
and after detailed examination by quail
fled lawyers of group libel legislation
specifically.
The consensus was that such Legislation
could bring more harm than good in the
fight against those who devote themselves
to libel of Jews as a group. In this view
there is no difference of opinion between
the American Jewish Committee and the
American Jewish Congress which very
often differ in their judgment of prob
lens. Nor is there any difference of opin-
ion with regard to this policy on the part
of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai
Birth, the Jewish Labor Committee and
the many local Jewish agencies through
out the country engaged in checking anti
Semitism. The only exception now is the
Jewish War Veterans, which announced
that it favors group libel legislation and
will campaign for it's enactment.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
THE QUESTION IS-how

THE QUESTION IS-hOw
do they get that way? What
makes them into HamanS?
Some want money. There was
the So-called Plum Jam Pur-
i'm. Here the MoSlem ruler
demanded of the Jews money
by a certain date on pain of
determination. The Jew
didn't know where they
would get the money, but
miraculously, somebody To-
Gated an empty jar, formerly
filled with plum jam in which
there was enough to meet the
PaSha'S demand.
Haman, according to the
Book of Esther, wanted to eX-
terminate the Jews because
MOrdechai wouldn't COW tow
to him.
Hitler, it has been said, was
offended by the failure of the
Jewish art dealers to buy his
paintings.
A little Would-be Haman
like our own Rockwell finds
his attacks on Jews give him
the notoriety he Graves.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

carnations which have years of eXper
ence in fighting anti-Semitism in this
country.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
TIE ARIZONA Posi-

pioneer and recorder of the Tucson
community Ai other FdoY for
August Entered second Gloss moer
vnde The oeio March 3,l87o
Office OF 2sI2 Telephone Mailing Address
1857
EdtorPubIhe-Ab coPvbIhMIdred chonini Adver
monoge-Herb loh.
Annual Subscription rate-$4o
Excellence AwoTds 1885
'57'5o-6o.
As?o11 ;:.;j TsS:;os:ss rs ;::,:s ;: 80" 70"
Post Printers Us5SsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Groce Young Elliott,
Ex-CoIIeqe Official

WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. Oct
Q (APD.-Grace Young Elliott,
"a, wife of a former president
Of Anderson Broaddus College
and herself a former registrar
OF the college. died Saturday
night at her home in Chepa-
Chef, near this Cherry Valley
village.
Mrs. Eliott's husband, the
Rev. John w. Elliott, now is
pastor of the Millers Mills
Community Baptist Church
near here. He was president of
Anderson Broaddus in Phillippi,
w. Va, and she was registrar
from 1888 to 1850.
Mrs. Elliott was a graduate of
Syracuse University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Dr.. Skinner, 90,
Standards Chief

DR.. Clarence A. Skinner, 90.
a Bureau of Standards di-
vision chief for more than 20
years. died yesterday in Ar
l1ngton Hospital after brief
illness.
A native of Virginia, DR..
Skinner came to Washington
during World War I. From that
time until his retirement in
l941 he served as chief of the
optics division of the Bureau
of Standards. He was educated
at the University of Nebraska
and the University Of Berlin.
He leaves his wife, Cristobel
D., Of the home address, 1885
North Jackson street, Airing
ton. He also leaves a son, John
w., of BITS North Seventeenth
street, Arlington.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Mrs. c. L.Huynes.
Long Active in
Eastern Star

Mrs. Claude L. Haynes, SO,
long active in the Order Of the
Eastern Star. died Saturday
after a long illness.
She was a past worthy
matron Of the OES and was a
member Of the Martha Wash
ington Chapter No. SO. Mrs.
Haynes also was a member of
the Past Matrons and Patrons,
the Star Point Society, the
Women's Benefit Association
and the Pocahontas Silver
Moon Council.
Until her illness last Janu-
airy, Mrs. Haynes had been a
clerk for the 10 years in the
office of the Commissioner of
Revenue of Alexandria. Her
husband is a building superin-
tendent of the Virginia Elec=
trio and Power Company.
Mrs. Haynes was also q
member of the Washington
Street Methodist Church in
Alexandria. She lived at IL
West Oak street, Alexandria.
Besides her husband of the
home address, she leaves two
sons. Claude L.. jr., of IL West
Gusts street. Alexandria, and
John A.. Of 604 South Royal
street, Alexandria, and three
daughters, Mrs. Betty H
Dripps of 1908 Ryegate lane
Alexandria; Mrs. Jean H
Kurtz of Glendale, Md, and
Mrs. Barbara H. May of Char
lottesville, Va, and 19 grand
children. ~,
] Eastern Star services will bt
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Everly- Wheatly Funeral Home
1900 West Braddock road
Alexandria. Funeral services
will be at 2::30 pm. Wednesday
with burial in Ivy Hill Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Mrs. LeBurnes,
Masonic Retiree

Mrs. Ivy LeBarnes, 80, a re-
tired employe of the Supreme
Council of the 33d Degree of
the Scottish Rite Masons her"
died yesterday at a hospital
in st. Petersburg, Fla, after
a long illness.
A native Of the District, Mrs.
LeBarnes had lived in st.
Petersburg since 1851. re
She worked in the print shop
Of the Supreme Council here
from 1928-1944. She was also q
former member of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
The former Ivy Jost, Mrs. Le-
Barnes was the widow of Fee
Ion LeBarnes, who died about
1920.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
j. Allen Riordon of the home
address and Mrs. Charles Ash
ford of 816 E street NE. She
also leaves a brother, Frank
Jost, of st. Petersburg.
Services and burial will be to-
morrow in St. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Roger Shaw, IS,
Retired EmpIoye
Of Quurtermuster

Roger Shaw. IS, a retired
Government worker. died early
this morning in a Silver Spring
nursing home where he had
been living for the past nine
months.
Born on a farm near Rock
vile. Mr.. Shaw was a graduate
Of the Rockville Academy, Co.
lumbia College and the Woods
Business College. Later, he en-
listed in the Army during the
Spanish American War.
After the war, Mr.. Shaw re-
turned to Montgomery County
where he became active in pol.
itics. He was chairman Of the
Montgomery County Democra.
tic State Central Committee
and the Montgomery County
Liquor Board.
Except for a period when he
was secretary to Senator Blair
Lee of Montgomery County
Mr.. Shaw worked with the
Quartermaster Corps in the
War Department. He served
overseas in World War I as a
civilian with the corps. He
retired about 30 years ago.
Mr.. Shaw was the oldest past
master of the Montgomery
County Lodge, A. F. 81 A. M, a
member Of the Shriners, a
Boumi Templar. a member OF
the. Spanish American War Vet
Grams and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Crescent j. Bride, of the home
address, 30l Baltimore road
Rockville. four grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday at the Humphrey
funeral home in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
William Brady,
Archbishop

ROME, Oct. 2 (AP). = A
requiem mass win be celebrated;
Wednesday for Archbishop
William o. Brady Of st. Paul,
Mimi, at Santa Susanna, the
Roman Catholic Church for
Americans IN Rome. "a.
Immediately after the serv-
ice, the body Of the American
Prelate will be flown to the
United States, where funeral
services will be held in his st.
Paul Cathedral. -
Archbishop Brady, So, died
yesterday at Salvador Mundt
Hospital after a series Of heart
attacks, the first suffered
aboard an airplane that was
bringing him to Rome.
The Archbishop came here
to attend sessions of the
bishops and church government
preparatory committee for the
forthcoming Ecumenical Coun-
Gil of the Roman Catholic
Church, for which he was con-
sultor. ..
The Archbishop's body lay in
state in the chapel of Salvador
Mundi Hospital, where mem
bers of the Roman Catholic
Church and others paid their
respects.
The requiem mass Wednes-
day, will be celebrated by MSgr,
Francis Gilligan of st. Paul,
who will accompany the body
on the flight home. So vii! a
sister of the Archbishop, Sister
Mary William, former president
of St. Catherine College in st.
Paul who now is assigned
Rome.
The prelate was born in Fall
River, Mass, on February i,
1899.
He was ordained a priest De-
cember 81, 1923. In 1899 he was
named bishop of Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, serving there until
1857, when he went to st. Paul
as archbishop, where his arch
diocese included Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
Before becoming a priest,
Archbishop Brady attended st.
Charles College, Gainesville.
Nd, 1868; st. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore, 1880; Sui
pician Seminary, Washington,
D. c., l920-23, and Catholic
University, Washington, 1923
"a.
He spent 10 years, from 1925
until he went to Sioux Falls in
1899, at the st. Paul Minn.)
Seminary as a professor OF
moral philosophy. From 1893
to 1899, he also was rector Of
the seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
JAW Signs Contract
With Deere & Co.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 APP
United Auto Workers and Deere
& Co. have agreed on a new
three-year contract-the first
agreement in current union
negotiations with major farm
implement transporting a
212 per cent wage increase and
fringe benefits.
Duane (Pat) Greathouse,
JAW vice president, announced
the agreement yesterday and
said negotiators in Moline. ILL.,,
are working out the language
of the pact, similar to that
reached by JAW and General
Motors Corp. The agreement
covers $4,000 workers in six
plants in Illinois and Iowa.