davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Beth FL Women
To Meet Mar. n

The regular meeting of Beth FL
Sisterhood is scheduled for March IA
at IL noon In Beth Ell Auditorium.
Luncheon will be served under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Joseph Nee
gan.
Mrs. Carol Klein, chairman Of
the day, will present Passover
Secrets My Mother Taught Me-"
She will discuss recipes and
techniques for preparation or tasty
Passover dishes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Separate not thyself from the
community are the wise words
of HilleI. And a noted psychiatrist
suggests, "For the best in mental
hygiene, a person belonging to a
minority should identify with that
minority" By contributing o u
..fair share" to the UJA campaign,
we have an opportunity of joining
tho ranks of other communities in
showing our integrity and compass
sion for those in need
Eleanor Spector did such a tre-
mendous publicity job on the Tenn
ple Forum Series that tickets were
sold out almost Immediately. Due
to the sellout, she had stories ana
features which were not used. we
want to thank Eleanor for offering
some of these to us.
GIL KAHNWEILER, chairman
of the Temple Beth Israel Forum
Series comes by his know how
enthusiasm, and ardent dedication
naturally. He served as chairman
of the forum series in Glencoe, LII
nois for seven years and brought
cuch notables as Ralph Bunche, the
late Vice-President Barkley, Sena-
tor Wayne Morse, and Senator Pau
Douglas to the North Shore Con-
gregation. He is on the Iemple
Beth Israel Board and is president
of the Phoenix Apartment Owners
Association. Congratulations Gill;
for spearheading such line con-
tribution to Phoenix life.
leonard Bernstein's TV program
for youth on Sunday, Feb. IL, was
dedicated entirely to the works OF
Aaron Copeland, who also conduct
ed the New York Philharmonic,
in celebration of Copeland 6Oth
birthday now being observed
around the world, where good
music is heard and performed. AS
YOU know, Aaron Copeland Will be
here on March 26.
X
"PAPPA" VAIL Gather of Mrs.
Sid Pickelner) is a Sunshine Com
mittee all rolled into one. He cele-
brated a birthday in the elghtes
and is too busy to stop and count
as he visits the sick, cheers the
lonely, and brightens the lives OF
his contemporaries. We all JOIN IN
wishing him a Happy Birthday.
Temple Sholom is proud to have
among it's members Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Kret of Scottsdale. Kret
is the Representative from District
IL to. the Arizona House of Rep
resentatives Sally (Mrs. Mlke)
Haskes Just returned from New
York, where she visited her sister,
who is ill. Vera and Harry Meyer
son celebrated tenth anniversary.
Mollie and Lou Turken have a
new granddaughter Lou Ber-
man is glad to be back home from
Muskegon, Michigan. Michael Col
lub. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Gollub, has been admitted to the
University of California Medical
School at Berkeley
=
JUDY METZ, DAUGHTER of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metz, and Shir-
ley IdelSon, daughter of M S.
Sonia Idelson, tied for a gold tro-
ply as winners of an American
Heritage Foundation Essay Contest
at Grandview School. The girls de-
cided to toss for the trophy, and
Judy won. Congratulations to you
both for such worthy expression of
your feelings.
A provocative and stimulating
book review of Peter Ustinov's
first novel 1.-THE Loser" was given
by Dorothy (Mrs. john Laurence,
at Phoenix Colleges Book Review
program. Dorothy is talented and
versatile person in her own right.
She is director of the Reading Cen
ter at Phoenix College, writer, re-
viewer, and award-winning actress
at the Phoenix Little Theatre. A
f;Y,oo onn che fIIT-pQd dOXUI1 an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Sovings ond Loon Organization
To File For Federal Insurance

They have two children Jan, 1O12
and Richard, Z.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
STOCK UP AND SAVE ON FOODS

Patriot Brand Watermelon
Rind, spieed. 28-ounce jar,
RicheIieu Yum Yum Sweet
Peos, l-pound can 3 for 67c
RicheIieu Whole Peeled April
cots, l-pound, l4-ounces,
3 for 10y
Richelieu Tomato Juice in
large l8-ounce can, E for LIZ
RicheIieu AppIesouce, serve
hot or cold. l-pound can,
3 for 67c
RicheIieu EIberto Freestone
Peach Halves, l-pound, a.
ounce can 3 for 1.57
Evening star., 1961-02-23
LEWYT "STAR DUST"
VACUUM CLEANER
1877

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
There's no pulling or tueoine, the Lewyt rolls
easily on glider wheels, it's lightweight and
is costly carried Nozzle gets under the lowest
Of furniture. Attachments include: floor and
wall brush, upholstery and dropeY tool, dust
ing brush and crevice tool.
W5L-Molor Appliances. End Floor, North Building
also CHEVY Chose Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Fournier's Sweet Picked
Peaches. l-quort jor l.27
Westchester Chicken q Ia King
to serve hot over toast or in
potty shells. lOH2 ounces,
2 for 10Y
Oregon Whole Green Blue
Lake Beons. Vertically stacked
to avoid bruising. l-pound con,
4 for 1.27
Queen Anne Assorted Cookies
in 2-pound reusobIe tin, LAY
WGL-The Food Shop,
Isl Floor, North Building;
oIso Chevy Chase and Wheoton P'ozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

is a process, not a fixed
thing. It is an on-going
process which is sufficiently
flexible to change as the sit
uation changes. Through this
kind of planning, one can be
prepared to take advantage
Of opportunities as they arise.
Parents of a Junior high
student should encourage and
help him with his planning.
He needs mature thinking,
encouragement and support
to guide him to sensible and
practical decisions. The goals,
of course, must be his. But
he needs his parents to help
him find the way.
Planning should begin with
an assessment Of the stu
dents strengths and weak
nesses. 1t is logical to build
his plans for the future
around the skills and abilities
that are strongest now. His
planning should take into
consideration the kind Of
grades he has been making
and in what subjeStS. It
should consider his physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Is 'TottIinq' Sometimes q Virtue?

q guilty child should "get by"
unpublished; the next time he
will try something a little
holder. I think it is time we
adults reviewed our attitude
on "tattling."
DEAR ABBY: When my
husband and 1 rented this
apartment, we specifically
asked if we could keep our
dog with us. The landlord
said, yes. if the dog is quiet
and well-behaved." Our dog
is quiet and well-behaved, I'M
less a stranger comes around.
We have been here less than
a month and the landlord
tells us we can't keep our dog.
He said, you have a full
grown boxer, and to me a
boxer is not a dog, but a
pony" We signed a years
lease and like this place.
Can he make us move? And
is a boxer a dog or a horse?
JUST MOVED IN.
If your boxer raises Ned
whenever a stranger comes
around" he is being far from
"quiet and well-behaved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

DEAR ABBY: In our class
at school we got into a big
discussion about "tattling"
and we would like to know
how you feel about the sub
ject. Thank you.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
For some reason, teachers
and even parents teach young
people that 1t is "unethical"
or downright disgracefuI for
one child to tell someone in
authority that another child
has diSobeyed, misbehaved or
even broken the law. Is IL
any wonder we have hood
lums and vandals who count
il a virtue not to "squeaP'?
This is not to be confused
with running to mamma or
the teacher with, Johnny hit
mel" If children are to grow
up with a sense of civic duty,
they cannot be taught that
it is mobile" to remain silent
when they know who has de-
strOyed public property or
committed other serious anti
social acts. ut is their par
ents who must pay for such
deedS.) Also it is unfair that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. z. EDGAR

IMPROVEMENT: News
paper Publisher E. w. Scripps
enjoyed playing dominoes
with his secretary. The latter
was the more expert at the
game, but he prudently per-
mitted Scripps to win every
time. He threw the games
so subtly that Scripps was
convinced he was the better
player.
The secretary eventually
quit his job. Before long
he became q top executive
in the newspaper field.
One night, after several
years had passed, he was
invited to Scripps' home.
The publisher brought out
the dominoes and they sat
down to play. The former
secretary won every game
with ease. Scripps conceded
that he had met his master.
You're a better player
than you used to be-" he
said. When did your game
begin to improve?"
when I stopped drawing
a salary from you," admitted
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Gold in Your Attic
WieIond Valued as Prize
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

The anonymous "Wieland,"
written by Charles Brockden
Brown, the first thoroughly
professional American writer,
and published in 1898, is the
first major novel to have
been written by an American.
Although it Just ISIS e d
classic greatness, it is still
readable "if due allowance is
made for the spirit of the
age" as one writer has re-
marked. The first edition is
priced by book collectors and
commands $3.50 or more in
good condition.
The title page reads, in
part:
WIELAND; OR THE
TRANSFORMATION. An
American Tale. Quota
tom Copyright secured.
New York 1898.
Browns novel dealt with a
man in dementia who be-
came a murderer under the
influence of a ventriloquist.
Its Gothic fascination is said
to have been the inspiration
for Mary Shelley's tale of
FrankenStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

tons. Especially in those
over 40. However, I rarely
advise that people under 20
take it as a regular drug.
Moderate drinking may be
acceptable but too many un-
der 40 slip over the line of
moderation into actual
chronic alcoholism.
- -
Lighting a cigarette and
smoking in especially If
you are tired and sleepy lis
not much different than fool
ing around with a miniature
stick of dynamite. The fire
may not be dramatic, but the
outcome can be tragic.
BelI Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: WhOOpins cough pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Junior High Courses
Affect College Plan

ing, they usually drift aim
lessly, taking the path of
least resistance. Without
planning, most students will
choose the easiest courses
without realizing they are
drifting past opportunity.
With planning, they can stop
drifting, pick up the paddle
and start going somewhere.
Start Planning Now
Junior high students need
long-range plans for their
education-and goals to guide
the plans. Properly chosen,
goals and plans may direct
the choice of courses which
will keep future planning flex-
ible. Lack of goals and plans
may lead to the choice of easy
courses in place of mathe-
mates, language and physical
science, and thereby narrow
the choice of college majors.
Properly speaking, plannin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

G. M. c.: Your Good
Companion Bonus Socius"
(Florence, 1910, edited by
James F. Magee, jr., is a
scarce chess book and should
be worth around $35 at re-
tail if in fine condition.
Mrs. A. B.: Your History
Of Will County" Chicago,
1879 sells at around $12 to
SIS at retail If in good con-
dition.
Mrs. w. H.: Your L. Frank
Baum's 1.-THE Marvellous Land
of OF" Chicago, 1000 must
not have the words pub
lished July, 1904" in the copy
right line if it is to qualify
as a first edition. A fine copy
is worth up to 500 and more
if there is a dust jacket.
Mrs. H. D.: Your first edi-
ton of John Steinbeck'S Cup
of Gold" New York, 1880
is scarce in the original dust
jacket. A fine copy should be
worth around $40. Ask a deal
er for half.
Mrs. D. N. G.: Your two
volume set of Harriet Beech
er Stoves Uncle Toms
Cabin" Boston, 1882 is not
a true first edition if there
is any indication of the title
page Of the number of thou
sands printed. The rare
clothbound Second issue)
copies are in plum colored
cloth. There is an imprint
81. P. Jewett" on the spine.
Fine copies are worth around
$500 to 5000.
r. N. w: Your e. Porter
Thompson's History of the
First Kentucky Brigade"
Cincinnati, 1859 is scare
and sells at around $40 to $25
in fine condition.
y = 4
Selected reader questions
will be answered In this COL
amn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp. J
Gold in Your Attic appears
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

an education appropriate to
their needs,
If you want your junior
high youngster to get the
most from education-and
life-help him learn to use
this planning process. Help
him recognize his greatest
strengths and to build his
planning around them. Help
him to work from strength
not from weakness.
4 =
You may address questions
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
Evening Star. He tOiH discuss
questions of broad general
interest In his articles.
Tuesday: Grodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

As the world largest maker Of hard
wood floors, we urge you to read this
message. It may save heartache and
expense. Here's what we've learned:
Today's self-polishing wakes are made
primarily for kitchen floors. Many Of them
contain tough synthetic plastics for
harder, brighter shine. As you may have
discovered, these wakes are difficult to
remove. With lot Of work you can get
them up from your kitchen floor, but when
it comes to wood floors watch out!
We issue this warning simply because
there is nothing we know Of that can re-
move these kitchen wakes from your wood
floors without causing serious damage to
both the finish and the wood.
MREs WHAT HAPPENS 10 YOUR WOOD HooRsI
Since these new kitchen wakes cannot be
removed safely, every time you use them
you are putting fresh coat of wax on top
OF soiled one. No matter how conscien-
tiously you clean before waxing, the layers
Of old, soiled wax will eventually darken
and discolor your wood floors.
We are sure you'll recognize the logic of
always removing the old, soiled wax before
putting on a fresh coat of wax. It's the
only woy you can hGue a clean, bright foorl
Hyour wood floors have already become
dark and discolored through the use of
these new wakes, the only thing to do is
have them refnished. If you're lucky and
your wood floors do not yet show i'll effects,
we urgently advise you to change cleaning
and waxing methods Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Perhaps you have been
having equity attacks in your
knee and not Just "rheuma-
tism" in the knee. It it's
govt we can do wonders with
specific medicines to end the
attack; if we overlook it as
a possibility. you go on suf-
fering unnecessarily weeks.
and months.
In addition to many others,
one important job of the
pancreas is to secrete suffi-
Gent insulin to help the body
utilize the starches and
sugars we take in every day.
When, through disease or
other cause; the pancreas
falls down on its job, the re-
suit is excess sugar in the
blood and in the urine. Lab
oratory tests will show the
presence or absence of true
diabetes mellitus.
= -
Protracted insomnia is
often the last step to a ner-
vous breakdown. Yet, some
people mistakingly object to
taking sleeping tablets even
for a few nights when pre-
scribed by their doctor. They
say they don't want to get
into the habit of taking
dope"
If your doctor advises
sleeping tablets for a short
period, don't object. If you
promise yourself never to
buy them on your own, and
follow his directions to a T,
you will be in no danger of
becoming bound by the chains
of habit-forming drugs.
= = = =
ALCOHOL is a medicine. 1t
is effective in many condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Have q Question?

M. F. s.: Your B. H. War
ren's Report on the Birds
of Pennsylvania" (Harris-
burg, 1889 is a scarce book
and retails at around $40 if
in good condition.
j. o.: There should be 80
volumes in your set of THE
Works Of Hubert Howe Ban
croft" (San Francisco, 1886.
A complete set in fine con-
dition should be worth about
$3.50 at retail.
j. M. H.: Your Lewis w.
Paine's six Years in a
Georgia Prison" (New York,
1850 is mildly scarce and
retails at about $40 in fine
condition.
Mrs. M. r. B.: Your three
volume set Of A. T. Andreas'
History Of Chicago" (Chi-
cago, 1S84-85-86) retails at
about $25 in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

You don't need a dictionary,
you need a lawyer.
H&
DEAR ABBY: I am amused
by some of the women who
write to you and ask your
help to get them a man. I
am an unmarried man, alone,
retired and live in my own
home on a lake-rather Sc
cluded-and have ample in
come for two. I have placed
blind ads in papers and mag
azines and have answered
otherS-61 to be exact. I
have visited their miserable
apartments and have yet to
find a lady who viii live more
than four blocks from a bus
line.
NOT LOOKING.
= 4 = =
Everybody has a problem.
Whats yours? For a per-
sonGl reply, lDrite to Abby in
care OF The EventHg Star.
Inclose a stamped, selt-dd-
dressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "Hop to
Haze a LoUely Wedding, "
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Foolish Fears for First Child
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Foolish fears? I would call
them n natural fears when
young mothers become dis
turbed and frightened for the
welfare Of their little ones
especially the first baby. You
see your youngster with bow
legs that Guido the hero of
the Western on, TV; natur-
ally you wonder if he will
grow up that way, or with
straight legs. Or, he contin-
ueS to suck his thumb or
wants a pacifier when he is
two or three; you wonder
will he ever get over such
habits. Or, he has one at
tack Of commissions, immedi-
ately you suspect epilepsy.
Or, he is slow in getting his
teeth, or in walking or in
talking.
It's remarkable how nature
has a way Of taking care of
all these problems. It is US
ually the first baby who is
the focal point for parental
worries. When the others
come along, they grows like
Topsy."
IS -
Fortunate is the patient
who has a friend as well as
a medical adviser for his doc
tor. When science and art
shake hands that is when
the patient has the greatest
opportunity to get well.
= 4
KEEP REMEMBERING
that govt can attack any
Joint. Too many still believe
that if the pain and swelling
are not in the big toe, they
can dismiss the diagnosis of
govt. A uric acid blood test
most often will clear UP the
diagnosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
NJ COlffhorr CaIiforrafa

Colleges are crowded. BY
the time today's junior high
student gets there, they may
well be bursting at the seams.
The colleges are already
Tightening entrance require
ments and demanding higher
standards. Both requirements
and standards are certain to
go higher.
The ninth-grade student is
faced with some decisions
that are going to set the
pattern for his educational
future. Whether he goes to
college or not may depend
on the kind of course he
chooses. If he is already
planning for his future, these
decisions will be easier
to make.
Human beings need both
goals and plans. If they
don't know where they're go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

and mental health and how
well he likes school.
School counselors can be
very helpful in planning.
They have many test results
from which to make judg-
ments. What does his coun-
selor say about his probable
success in various types Of
colleges? Granted that tests
are not infallible and that
success depends much on the
will to succeed, they are still
not to be ignored.
College Catalogues Help
Once the goal is set, the
short-range decisions fall into
place more easily. If the
student has a college goal,
and 1t seems to be within
the range of his potential and
his present attainment rec
ord, planning can become
quite specific. Get college
catalogues as a guide for Sc
Letting courses that meet the
entrance requirements. You
can encourage him to give
these courses his best effort.
Help him select a college
that will be most appropri-
ate for his needs. Colleges
vary nearly as much as stu
dents. They range from thosl
which admit only "a" stu
dents, then weed out half Of
those, to those which admit
&C" students and give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER

By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper AIlianc
Unless you're very tan,
you'll have to milk q camel
standing up.
TIN set you back about
$150,000 to buy q double fer
ris-wheel for your backyard.
If you make 81, million a
year, you can still collect So
cial security under certain
conditions, a financial ex-
pert informs us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
NeVeruSe
kitchen wax on
wood floors!
Many, new seE-polishing
waxes can't be removed from,
wood floors Without serious
damage, cautions expert!

We can assure you that your wood floors
can be clean and bright years from now, if
you will take care Of them in the proper
way. After 81 years Of experience, we don't
know Of better method to clean and wax
wood floors than by using either Bruce
Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax.
TINE RIGHT CARE FOR WOOD HooRsI
Both of these Bruce products work in the
same way. They contain two basic ingedi-
ents-a waterless wood floor cleaner never
use water on woody and removable liquid
paste wax. You actually clean and 1Oax your
wood floors at the same time.
Bruce cleans your floor and removes the
old, dirty wax then leaves rich, new
coat of real paste wax protection that can
be rebuffed any. time. Your wood floors
will beam with clean natural beauty.
Remember-and can't stress this
too strongly-you must always remove
soiled wax before putting on a fresh
coat. It's the only way you can keep
your wood floors clean and bright!
If you want heavy coat Of wax, we
recommend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For
lighter waxing or for cleaning extra dirty
floors, use Bruce Floor Cleaner. I certainly
hope you'll try the Bruce method. You'll
find it not only the best wood floor care,
but the easiest, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Need Help? Write Mel Wen be happy
10 ansDer any questions about proper floor
care. Just write me Henry M. Tobey,
E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Bureau of Naval Personnel has
given an incentive award to
Mrs. Hilda Lucy and 20-year
service awards to Georgia Con-
rad, Mrs. Willie Mullen, Mrs.
Annette Murphy, Mrs. Beatrice
SkaggS and Mrs. Dorothea
ToWnShend The Area Pub
lie Works Office and Office of
Officer in charge of COnstruc-
ton Chesapeake has given in
centive awards to Mrs. Virginia
league, John Schofield, Frank
Staples, Fred Feldmeyer, Mrs.
Dorothy Walker and Miss M. E.
Weisheit. A 10-year service pin
went to Charles Zimmerli g.
Kenneth Dover of Nays Pho
tOgraphic Interpretation Center
has received three recent pro-
motions because of outstanding
ability Patent Office has
given incentive awards to Mrs.
Ruby Mozingo, Hazel Jefferies,
Mrs. Neill Joiner, Duval Nc
Cutchen, Oscar Vertiz, Mrs.
Rosalie Haresnape, Bernard
Lynn, Fred Bamberger, Milton
Hirshfield, Mrs. Margaret
! Miles and Mrs. Nellie Colds
berry Government Printing
Office has given incentive
awards to Alberta Beier, Har-
old E. Brown, Warren Buck
sell, Everett Cooper, Jesse
Fears, Lawrence Gateau, John
w. jackson, William Lundh,
Eugene Merger, Samuel Pietri-
nj, Anthony Pusieko, Don
Schmidt, Herman Seigel, Clara
Sternecker, Mary Whitehurst,
Daniel Whitfield, jr., Milton
Whittemore, George Wilmer,
Joseph Feger, Thomas Heany,
jr., James Holloran, jr., Charles
Homer, Edward Layne, George
McGoldrick, jr., Madeline Mo-
litor, Jack Morris. Leon Muir
ply, William Plane. John w.
SpateS and George Beck.