davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Goings-On at the Center

and intermediate students every
Tuesday, starting June 27, and con-
tinuing from 7:30 p. m. to $3.50
p. m. There will be eight sessions
and the fee will be So for Center
members and $12 for non-members.
The class will be instructed by
Clarence Dyer, who has been art
instructor at the Center for the
past four years.
Individuals may work in media
of their own choice Coil, watercol-
or, charcoal, etc.
Activities for teenagers will in
clude a swimming party e C h
Wednesday night, from 7:30 to
11:OO. Also, planned as regular
activity during the summer will be
variety of programs for alternat-
ing Saturday nights, at 8.
There will be charge of 35c
for all teenagers for Wednesday
night parties. Tentative plans for
teens also include picnic in the
mountains for Saturday, July 1.
There will be no day camp pro-
gram on Tuesday, July 4. T h e
Center will sponsor a Family Swim
Day. Mr.. Dick Jacobs, pool man.
ager, is planning special pool
events for this special c n t e +
Family Day. The pool will be open
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
Plans are under way for water
follies to be produced by the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center un-
der the direction of Dick Jacobs,
pool director during the month of
August. Men, women, teens, a n d
children who are interested in be-
ing a part of this special activity
are asked to contact the Center.
There is a special need for per-
sons who have particular talents,
such as singing, dancing, aero
batics, comedy routines. A water
ballet will be formed and rehear-
sails for the follieS will start on or
about July 1. The deadline for en-
trance will be Monday, July 10.
Swim classes for adults are now
in operation. Classes are every
Monday evening from z to 9 p. m.
and are open to Center members.
Junior and senior lifesaving
classes are now being offered. Red
Cross credentials will be issued to
those who fulfill the qualifications.
Junior lifesaving is for those IL to
Is years and senior is for 16 years
and up.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center Day Camp will sponsor the
Junior Maccabiad Games for the
first time during the summer of
1861. The games will take place
during each of the three camp ses-
sions and will consist of the follow
ing: Track and field events, So
yard dash, shuttle run, standing
broad jump, softball, throw for dis
tance, pull-ups, and the 600 yard
run-walk
Ribbons will be awarded accord
ing to standards set up by th e
American Association of Health,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Bits of News

and their two children have recent
ly arrived in the Valley and reside
at 1436 E. Roma, Scottsdale. The
Hambros are from Boston, Mass.
(New Center).
Hambro is affiliated with Dean
Witter & Co.
Heller, Rhoads & Hunter Securi-
ties, Inc, have moved their offices
to new and more spacious quarters
at Suite 103, Ground Floor, 400
Camelback West.
Bernard Young, Scottsdale, was
elected president of the newly or
ganized Custom Builders Council,
formed by leading custom home
builders of the nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Julius A. Ritt, formerly of Chi
cago, ILL.,. has purchased David
son Pharmacy, 1905 w. Indian
School Rd. The store will be
known as Ritt Prescription Phar-
macy.
Melvyn (Mickey) Sheinbein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheinbein,
5916 E. Redwing Rd., Scottsdale,
has just returned from Washing
ton, D. c., where he is a junior
at Georgetown University Medical
School.
Mickey will spend the next few
months with his parents before
returning to college in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hambro
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

A positive attempt will be made
this summer to introduce Hebrew
and Jewish cultural and traditional
values as an integral part OF the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center
Day Camp program. The use OF
Hebrew terms for familiar camp
expressions is one way in which
to give the young camper a work
ing knowledge of the language.
1t is hoped each camper W IL
learn several Hebrew songs which
will stay with him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Comes Are New First AT Center

Physical Education, and Recrea-
ton. This system will allow many
more children the opportunity for
reward as they are competing
against marks instead of each 9TH
er.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

The center is in need of
spinet or upright piano for
permanent or temporary use.
It would appreciate the use OF
the piano until Aug. IL, the last
session of day camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Second session of the Center's
summer program will start on
Monday, July 8. Registration may
be made by calling the Center Of
flee CIR 4-54O7, or at the Center
office at 1910 E. Camelback.
The Center will offer a summer
adult painting class for beginning
Evening star., 1961-11-03
SenegoIese
President
Honored

President Kennedy enter
tanned at a stag luncheon
attended by SO at the White
House today in honor of
President Leopold Sedar
Senghor Of the Republic Of
Senegal
The visit was described by
White House spokesmen as,
informal and working"
Aside from President Seng-
hor's party, top ranking
American guests included
Senator Homer E. Capehart,
Acting Secretary of State
Chester Bowles, Mr.. Fowler
H milton, administrator,
Agency for International De-
velopment; the Director Of
the USIA, Edward r. Muir
row, and the United States
Ambassador to Senegal,
Philip M. Kaiser.
In the Senegalese group
were Minister of Foreign At
fairs Doudou Than, Ambas-
Sador Ousmain Soce Diop;
Mr.. E. Diatta, chairman of
the Committee on Foreign
Affairs Of the Assembly of
Senegal, and Mr.. Lamine
Diakhate, director of the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

visitors understanding, ap-
probation and enjoyment Of
the Executive Mansion"
Announcement
The announcement stressed
that the purpose of the as
sociation is primarily educa-
tional and that in time it will
publish booklets and other
educational material. This
will be made available to
White House visitors.
Some of these booklets and
other material will be avail
able to the public about the
first Of the year, according to
the announcement.
The association incorpora-
tors include Mr.. Clark M.
Clifford, adviser to the Pres
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Visitors to Be Able to Read
About White House Historv

Mrs. Kennedy's feeling that
the White House and its his
tory should be better under
stood by the hundreds of
thousands Of visitors that
come to see it each year is
about to become a reality.
The White House an
nounced today the incorpo-
ration of the White House
Historical Association.
A nonprofit association, it
will undertake to enhance the
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Kennedys Plan
Visit to
HyQnnis Port

Mrs. Kennedy and daugh-
ter Caroline will travel to
Hyannis Port tomorrow with
the President. They will leave
in the morning by plane. The
Kennedy's will spend Satur-
day and part Of Sunday at
their home on the cape be-
fore travelling to Newport,
r. l., Sunday afternoon.
While in Newport the Ken
nedys will stay at Hammer
smith Farm, the estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
incloss, Mrs. Kenne dy's
mother and stepfather.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

ident; John Walker, director
of the National Gallery of
Art, and David E. Finley,
chairman of the Commission
of Fine Arts.
Directors
In addition to Mr.. Walker
and Mr. Finley, the associa-
tion's directors include Con-
rad L. Wirth, director of the
National Park Service; DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian In
stitution, and T. Sutton Jett,
superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital parks.
Mr.. Finley will serve as
chairman of the board. Mr..
Walker as treasurer. Mr.. Jett
will be executive secretary.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Mother-Go away and quit
trying to talk to me. I'm way
behind in my work this
morning. I'll listen to you
some other time.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
JULIUS GARFINCKEL * 20

Store Hours: Daily.
$3.50 am. to 5:45 pm.
7 Corners open tonight
until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Mother-I'm tearing up my
time schedule. Trying to
keep it made me feel pushed,
and I was cross when I
Jagged behind it.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Now That Karen Is Eleven.

They also went through the White
House, visited the Capitol, sat in the
House and Senate Galleries, and toured
the sedate halls of the Supreme Court.
At the Capitol, Beverly Kissinger
found it "a wonderful experience to
walk where important and famous
people had walked, and to see the
places where war and peace, expenses
and economics are discussed.
The statues, the paintings, the
murals, the hand-painted halls, the
sculpturing and hard work that make
our Nation today are represented by
the Capitol" she wrote in composition
about the trip. THE Capitol, to me, is
symbol of peace and prosperity to
mankind"
Toini Manning thinks lit is very
good that Americans can see so freely
the great sights of the Nation ...
None are barred from the Ar
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

chiveS, which house our greatest docu-
ments. Nor are they stopped from
seeing the glittering, fairylike beauty
of the White House, or the quiet halls
of the Capitol. Everyone may walk the
silent, majestic corridors of the Su-
preme Court, feeling that here is
truly Equality Under Law that which
makes US great"
The thought occurred to Linda
Cunnick at the Archives, How lucky
and proud am to be an American and
to have rights that know some people
in the world don't have.
Il think it is wonderful to be able
to see the exact documents that gave
us our Freedoms
At the Capitol, when saw the
mural of The Glorification of the
Spirit of George Washington, l imag-
ined myself up there on my back paint
ing, for mOnthS!" said Suzan Globus.
IINQTON D. c., AUGUST 20. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-20

81 thought the artist put forth an
outstanding effort, and made an out
standing accomplishment"
The House and Senate chambers
were so big and had so many chairs,
l wonder how anyone knew where he
belonged" observed Linda Hill.
I'VE went for a ride on the Sena-
tors subway" related Richard Sites.
1T was an exciting adventure because
it went so fast and stopped so suddenly.
After that we went to the Su-
preme Court, which is the highest court
in our country We had to be very quiet
so as not to disturb anyone"
The centerS of their government
are not merely words and illustra-
tiOnS in history and civicS books to
these students, but vital, purpOseful
and revered places.
They know, because they have
been there.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

II AREN ANDERSON had visited the
~ National Archives once before,
two years ago, but it hadn't left much
impression.
Now that am IL, understand and
marvel at the importance of the old
letters, bills and documents" she
disclosed after q fresh visit with 95
sixth-grade classmates from the Camp
Springs CMd) School
This trip helped all that went to
look back at history and think of all the
fighting that was done to keep the Dec
laration Of Independence standing and
strong"
AS part of their study of the organi-
IatiOn Of the government, part of the
sixth-grade curriculum, the students
went to see first-hand the Nations
most important records, among them
the Declaration, the Constitution and
the Bill of Rights.
10
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Tommy, and Mrs. Lena Linn,
Butch Kervin and Mrs. Jack
Sledge of Memphis attended
the graduation of Miss Lena
Linn at Belhaven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Max
well were Memphis business
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Robe Mitchell and sis
ter, Mrs. Glen Powledge
were visitors in Sabasterpool
and Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nebo Presley
and Marvin went to Jackson
Sunday to meet their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John BroadWater
and children who came by
plane for a visit. DR.. Broad
water will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
cell and Mrs. Pearl Patton
visited with Miss Minnie
Pearce at Lexington hospital
Wednesday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to
the family Of Mr.. Dewey
Garland vino passed away
last week in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hearst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hearst
of Benton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. DickersOn Saturday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

s at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Mrs. Shelby Parker gave the
worship with prayer by Mrs.
] D. McKie.
The minutes of the May
meeting were read and APP
proved by the eight members
present. With all business at
tended to the meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs.
Annie Guyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Worth
ey and Wallace Jr. left Tues
day for Fort Bragg, N. c. to
visit their daughter and fam
lily, 1t. and Mrs. S. E. Shaney-
felt and Cheryl. They will
stop in Atlanta Ga. to visit
with Mrs. Worthey's sister,
Mrs. j. O. Baker.
Mr.. Sam Stanley was guest
speaker Sunday morning at
the Methodist Church in the
absence of Rev. c.. II. Led
better.
Mrs. c. H. Ingram went to
Columbus Wednesday to the
graduation of her grand
daughter, Dottie Caldwell.
Mrs. Sterling Crawford and
Mrs. Spivey Guion and chill
dren accompanied here.
Mr.. Harold Wright of Jack
son and Mrs. j. w. BurWell
and children of Ebenezer
were visitors Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. E. H.
Wright.
Mrs. Crawford Lever went
to LSU Sunday to the gradu'
alton of her nephew, George
Dukes.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led
better reported a good time
Sunday at the Homecoming al
Linn. They left Monday morn
ing to attend annual confer
ence at Clarksdale.
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel left
Tuesday for Louisiana to visit
her Children, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dennis Anderson and Nancy.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15
Pickens
News
BY Mrs. T. X. Daniel

By Mrs. t. X. Daniel
ICKEN NEWS
WSCS MEETING HELD
The June business meet
ing of the Women's society
was held in the assembly
room of the church on June
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linn and
Tommy of Anderson, S. c. and
Mrs. Lena Linn, Mrs. Josie
Sledge and Butch Kirvin at
tended baccalaureate serv-
ices at Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. Rolan Hart and David
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Leverd at Jackson Sun
day.
Mrs. Bill Parker of Baton
Rouge, La. and Mrs. Frank
Williams of Shreveport, La.
were recent guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel
of Jackson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel en- route
to Corpus Christi, Texas to
visit their children.
Dennis Purcell Of Pickens
and John Lopez of Jackson
were visitors of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Purcell at Shiloh over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Maxwell
and Lane of Jackson were
Sunday afternoon visitors WITH
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c.. V. Maxwell Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn anC
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Max
well were Memphis business
visitors Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

Mrs. Willard w. Wetzel of Lodge
wood, Nj, attended her sister as
matron of honor. She wore a pastel
pink frock trimmed with chantilly
lace and satin. Her headpiece was
white hat trimmed with yelling
and she carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
Gideon Joseph Burton. Jr.. of
Philadelphia, served as best man
for his brother. Ushers were Paul
S. Parker III of Little Valley, NY,
nephew OF the bride; Vincent c.
Parker of New Castle, brother of
the bride, and Dale NJ. Parker, nep-
hew of the bride.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Philadelphia
Mrs. Burton is a practical nurse.
Mr.. Burton is a graduate of Miss
issippi State University.
There is no summer" slow down"
for more than 200 boys and girls
attending six weeks of summer
school with lots of fun thrown in.
The voluntary students include
many from other parts of Sussex
County as well as Kent and New
Castle Counties. A varied program
is being conducted simultaneously
One of the programs is remedial
work in English. Math. Social stu
dies for junior and senior h i & h
school students. under the sponsor
ship of Eastern Sussex Summer
School.
There are 20 in group. More than
100 students are availing themsel-
yes of the opportunity offered in
an enrichment" program for stu
dents of all ages to improve their
reading skills. and for upper grades
elementary children to brush up
arithmetic. The program is being
conducted by Mrs. Ernestine A La
Bar. LeweS elementary, principal.
A third group of some 40 youth
full musicians are entered in in
strumental music class being con-
Quoted by Davis G. Bame. music
instructor at the Lewes School.
While taking their studies SER
iously in classes at the Lewes
School. time is allowed for them
to enjoy sailboat racing and other
summer vacation recreation.
Thomas E. Fowler, 30. of 119 N.
Dallas Street. Baltimore. was killed
late Tuesday night. 4th of July.
when struck by a car on Route
IA. near Rehoboth Beach. He was
pronounced dead at the Beebe Hos
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
BUILD IN A SQUEAK

VICTORvILLE, Calf. APP
Most Air Force maintenance men
are trying to get rid of squeaks,
but Sgt Charles r. Cloney and Air
man Thomas Saliski invented one
to keep George Air Force Base
pilots happy.
The base has a Link trainer in
which pilots go through all t h e
motions and most OF the experien-
ces of flying without ever leaving
the ground. Used to keep. filters pro-
ficient in use of instruments. the
trainer Stimulates airplane motion,
engine noise and other flight SEN
sations.
But pilots complained that land
ings" in the trainer lacked realism
because there was no squeak as
tires supposedly made initial fric-
tion contact with the runway. Clon-
ey and Saliski fixed that by con-
structing an electronic gadget that's
connected to the trainers electrical
system to give a realistic squeak
at the appropriate moment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Some improvements
To Roads May Not
Be Forthcoming

Some property owners along a
number of dirt roads are going to
be disappointed because the road
abutting their property will not be
improved this year through the
failure of some other property
owners, along the same road. to
grant the needed right of way for
the Improvement.
William J. Miller, Jr.. Director
of Operations for the State High
way Department, is sending letter
to those property owners who
granted needed right of way ex-
planning that the work of improv-
| ing the road will not be done at
this time.
The situation stems from the fact
that there is no provision for the
State Highway Department to pay
for any needed right of way for the
improvement of dirt roads.
Any damage to fence, trees or
other items on the adjoining land
along the road being improved, is
provided for by the Highway De-
partment.
Just how many roads will be in
volved in this list is not completely
known since the right of way for
ces of the Department are engaged
in seeking needed right of way a.
long a number of roads on the pro-
gram for Improvement.
This activity could not be start
ed until few weeks ago, after con-
struction funds for highway pur-
poses, including dirt road improve
ments, were made available by the
Legislature.
In order to get as many miles of
dirt roads as possible improved
during the present constitution sea-
son. the Highway Department is
by-passing the roads on which the
right of way is not completely
available and proceeding with
other roads
Mr.. Miller's letter to those per-
sons who have already granted
right of way, reads as follows: I'VE
are sorry to advise you that the
road. which abuts your property,
will not be constructed at this time.
Most of the owners were anxious
for the improved road, but some did
not choose to cooperate in grant
ing the necessary right of way.
Should there be time when all
right of way could be cleared. it is
likely that your road will be re-
programmed on another contract.
We do thank you and appreciate
your cooperation and the interest
which you have shown"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
LEWES

The wedding of Mrs. Alverda Vir-
ginia Shaw to Herbert Thomas
Burton. took place last Saturday,
July /, at pm. in st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Lewes. The Rev.
Willard F. Wetzel of Lodgewood
Baptist Church, brother-in-law of
the bride, and the Rev. Paul S.
Parker. Jr.. brother of the bride.
performed the ceremony. A recep-
ton followed in the Parish House.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Pauline T. Parker of Lewes, and
the late Rev. Paul S, Parker. Mr..
Burton is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Burton of Phila-
delphia.
Charles Dodge Parker III gave
his sister in marriage. She wore
an azure blue silk organza frock
trimmed with chantilly lace and
satin. Her headpiece was a white
lowered headband trimmed W h
yelling. She carried a colonial bOu-
quet of white rose buds and step
hanOtis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14

pital, Lewes. at 11:40 pm. The
accident occurred within two hours
of Delaware reaching it's sixth con-
secutive highway fatality-free, 4th
of July. The death marked Della
wares 23rd motor vehicle fatality
this year. II less than the total
in the corresponding period year
ago.
Fowler, police said. was walking
along the paved portion of the
northbound section of the dual
Ocean Highway with a woman
when he was struck by car driv-
en- by Thomas F. Dillon, 81, of
Second and Market Streets, Lewes.
Troopers saw the couple and had
pulled to the right shoulder of the
road to instruct the couple to get
off the paved part of the highway
billions car approached and pass
ed the patrol car. The left front of
billions car struck Fowler who
was thrown about Sc feet. His
companion was not injured. Fowler
and the woman were summer en-
ployees at Bethany Beach, police
said.
John NJ. Conway, chairman of
the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage
Control Commission. says he hopes
the state will follow the example
set recently by Lewes. The Lewes
Town Commission and Mayor Otis
II. Smith have approved an ordi-
nance which provides fines or Jail
sentences for those under 81 found
in possession of liquor. Conway
stated that it Is a fine action and
added: AS it is now our inspect
ors or other law enforcement off
icers find kids sitting in a car or
at some hangout with liquor in
their possession and there is moth
/ ing they can do about it"
An act providing for fines or Jail
sentences for minors found with
/ liquor in their possession has been
presented in Legislature but has
not been acted upon. An objection
of the legislators has been that ii
is useless to fine the minors be-
cause their parents will pay the
tine. IHeFe are only TWO chartered
municipalities that have such ordi-
nances. Dover and Lewes.
Joseph Kwiatkoaski. Wilmington,
solicitor. said Wilmington has no
such ordinance as far as he knew.
off hand. He said he had not heard
it discussed in council. Generally,
such matters are left up to the
state, 1t was explained
Roy ID. Simpler, rs. of Oyster
Rock Road, Lewes, died Sunday in
Panama City, Florida. while visit
ing his son, Navy Rear Admiral l..
S. Simpler (ret.) of Milton. Florida.
Mr.. Simpler was life long resi-
dent of the Lewes area. He was
husband of the late Mrs. Carrie
Warrington Simpler. Besides this
son Mr.. Simpler is survived by an
other son, Linwood NJ. of Cations
vile, Md, two daughters, Mrs. Iri-
ma Street of Glenwood, Md, and
Mrs. Marie S. Keller, of Lewes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
BELLH0PS BAG RECORD

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A Phila-
delphia team has laid claim to a
world record for the bellhop saak-
es of 81 and 37-100th seconds.
The record was set recently when
teams from several local hotels
switched from hotel corridors to
sidewalks and competed for prizes
instead of tips. Wearing uniforms.
carrying suitcases and sticking to a
tradition of walking-not running
when carrying baggage, the teams
covered 200 yards under the elect
ronic eye of Phototimer that was
on hand for the NCAA track and
field championships.
The winning team was awarded
watches. The second place bellhops
got what they deserved: suitcases.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
PLAYING GAMES

DIES MONIES, Iowa. (AP)-The
other day police officers w T..
Johnson and Ray Steiner went to
a home of man suspected of hay-
ing left the scene of an accident.
The mans wife said he wasn't
home.
The officers decided 10 take a
look inside anyhow. After looking
under a couple of beds. each off
icer approached closet. No one
was inside the first. But when the
second door was opened, there
stood the missing man.
boo" he said, in the policeman's
face.