davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son
Auctioneers, I'LL e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES
No,r,,%Sar No; 1901 NINTH STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. S506
Folio 563 ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the partS
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees win SELL at public auc.
TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1861, Al
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises
situate in the District of colum.
bia, and DESIGNATED as and beinf
Part of Original Lot numbered
Two (2) in SQUARE numbered
Three Hundred and Ninety-thret
(393l: Beginning on Ninth Street
40 feet North of the Southwest
corner of said lot and square ant
running thence North on sale
street, 20 feet: then East the full
depth of the lot to the line o.
an alley: thence South along sale
alley 20 feet and thence West
ns9s e shs Place d s%IR Ct seSinnInE; I1d, c.sz
Deposit deposit Of Of $500 viii be required
at time of sale. Adjustments madI
as OF date of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps
etc, at cost of purchaser. Term
of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve th'
right to resell the property a
the risk and cost of defaultinl
purchaser. after five days ad
vertisement Of such resale in SOM
newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. C.
CHARLES Z. FRAZIER,
RALPH A. XANDER,
JOHN GEORGE KOLB,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
IDhM h WEoCHIEh q HUI
Auetioneefs-AppraiseFs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
eoMMENciNG So hHhs9Se AZ AATPiSsr NINE.TH1sTs rsf!
each FRIDAY AND TUESDAY
THEREAFTER. We will sell. By
public auction. at WBSCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV, to enforce oul
liens for storage andIor othel
charges. goods stored with US il
the names Of NJ. Powell and Mis-
Mosetta Morehead. Parties il
interest please take notice. MAN
HAITIAN STORAGE & TRANSFER
COMPANY. By E. NJ. KRESSIN
Secretary. jy14.21
Evening star., 1961-07-14
ENGINEERING SUPPORT

order the technical
with following
Evening star., 1961-07-14
DRIVER STATESMAN

I need '2) men between the sges
of % and 49,. to sell portion con.
trol meats. off freezer trucks to
restaurants, fountains. clubs. etc,
in nearby Virginia, Maryland and
n r Wo,ild 9ks ynsr sieS.S, q. :
Evening star., 1961-07-14

EDSEL 1858 4-dr. hit; Ser. No,
XSSX7O633S, will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
3 PM, July 2S, 1861, at COLO
NAL OLDSMOBILE COMPANY.
1241 9th Street NE, Washing
ton, d. G., where the car may be
seen curing business hours. j. B.
GRAIN. Attorney-in-Fact EAST
ERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORA
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Yule Dinner
To Be Held

The Silver Spring branch
of the American Association
Of University Women will
hold its annual Christmas
dinner preceded by a recep-
ton for new members at $50
pm. Wednesday at Christ
Congregational Church, Sill
yer Spring.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the madrigal sing
ers Of Christ Congregational
Church, under the direction
OF Alfred j. Neumann.
The art group Of the
branch, headed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Humphrey, will have a
display of arts and crafts,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
YuIetide Fuvors
10 Be Made

The community services
section Of the Junior Wom-
ans CLUB Of Chevy Chase Will
meet at 8 pm. Wedneedav at
the home Of Mrs. Richard
Snyder.
At the meeting. Ch"'-'r'oT
tray favors for hospital pa
tients and the elderly and
bandages will be made. Chill
dren of members are well
come.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

and the choral group, led by
Mrs. M. l.. Moon, will sing
Christmas selections.
Co-chairmen for the event
are Mrs. F. S. Caldwell and
Ms. E. w. Umbach.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
prints with impact

Striking, rich-toned acetate print
dresses with the look Of silk. Ideal for
gifts for family members or for oddi-
tions to your own holiday wardrobe
A. Sheath with square neck and self
fabric piping trim. Small bow de-
failing at woist Hond-woshobIe
Dupont AeeIee acetate. Gold or green
predominant. l2-2O.
B. Smart shirt dress in an attractive
block print Collar and 4-Ieneth
sleeves. Hond-woshobIe Dupont
AceIec ocetote Black, brown, tur-
quoise predominant. l2-l8.
c. Versatile jacket dress Of CeIonesee
acetate magic crepe. jacket has short
sleeves and bow trim on collar tips.
Dropes wonderfully, retains its shape
and looks fresh and new otter dry
cleaning. Blue, brown, green pre-
dominant. l4h-24H.
Misses and Women's Budget Dresses
Washington, Bethesda and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-03
bIouses beautiful 4. budget-prieed
/" 2''' 3'''

onkng heh
eos syco manners MuvohbI
lac lac trim
q oshdw
Stores hrughs Saturday hH
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Where Were You When
The Lights Went Out?

fashions on the runway, the
production was staged in
probably the most dramatic
way any entrepreneur could
have dreamed up.
Models were encouraged to
go down the runway lit by
tapers, reassured by the hotel
firemen who told them,
wool is used to smother fire,
never start them"
Said Mrs. Plumm er,
everybody was terrifically
gay, including the walters.
There was no grouching. Ap-
parently, the emergency
seemed to have loosened up a
lot Of people. They actually
became more human"
Emily Keech, Hecht's FASH
ion Co-ordinator, was at q
designers wroom on
Seventh Avenue, 81 didn't
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By ELEM

A lot of Washington FASH
ion people are dining out
these days with their 81 was
there" version Of New York's
recent four-hour electrical
blackout.
In New York for Fall and
Winter buying, some were in
uptown showroomS placing
orders for the new seasons
merchandise for their stores.
Many were attending busi-
nesS-cocktail showings stor-
les up in one Of New York's
newest SkyScrapers.
Others were checking out
new resources for accessories.
Any number, like Vir-
ginia Moran Plu m m r,
Kann'S Fashion Coordinator,
watched a knitwear fashion
show by candlelight.
The 18th Annual Woolknit
Associates show went on as
scheduled by Eleanor Kai-
ralla at The Pierre Hotel.
Calling on 468 tall taper
ing candles to show guests the
way in and then to show the
Evening star., 1961-06-30

even know anything was
wrong til I went to Fifth
Avenue to get Q bus and
couldn't. I walked to my
hotel"
Several buyers felt neither
New York's blackout or lack
Of taxis, would stay them
from their appointed rounds
at the theater. Reflected one,
"it's not everybody who can
say they saw Mary Martin on
the stage by flashlight."
Miss Mae Pinsky, hosiery
and lingerie buyer for S.
Kann's made it to another
theater but had to leave be-
fore the curtain went up.
The heat was insufferable
because the air conditioning
was Off"
Earlier, she had been at the
Bur-Mil showrooms at the
TiSchner Building. The firm
moved the cocktail-buffet set
for the private dining room
at the TOP Of the SKIS"
building, down to their own
28th floor offices for their
guests.
There were those going
down, who found it somewhat
difficult to get by certain
landings because Of the peo-
pie jam. But" summed up
another, who finally saw the
lights go on in New York
after four hours, II wouldn't
have missed it for the world.
It was just like being in the
London 'blitz.'"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Mrs. Irving Pfeffer, Mrs.
Martin Mintzer and Mrs.
William Anspacher.
Mrs. Abraham Taplin is
recording secretary; Mrs.
Samuel Sper1ing, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Eugene Horowitz, financial
secretary and Mrs. Carl
Brown is treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Elizabeth to Mr.. Carl Edward
Behen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lester Behen Of Atlanta,
Ill. A September 9 wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
GQhun-Behen

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F.
Gahan Of Falls Church an
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Sisterhood
Officers Listed

Mrs. Sidney Weissenberg
is the new president Of the
Sisterhood Of Temple Eman-
uel Of Montgomery County.
Other newly installed Off
GERS include four vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Harold Pfeffer,
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Meshkoff-Fuier

Mr.. and Mrs. John Petro-
vich Meshkoff Of Herndon,
Va. announce the engaga-
ment Of their daughter Janice
Evon to Mr.. William David
Faier, son Of Mrs. William
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Mrs. Howard Kenneth
Jones Of Norfolk, Va, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carolyn Ann to
Mr.. Gordon Lee Beecher, son
Of Vice Admiral william
Gordon Beecher, jr., USN
(Ret0, and Mrs. Beecher Of
Annandale, Va. Miss Jones is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Jones. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Gloria K. Russ to Mr.. Robert
J. Bilbrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Bilbrey Of
Lima, Ohio. An August we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Russ-BiIbrey

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson L.
Fraser announce the engage
ment Of her sister, Miss
Evening star., 1961-06-30
BeuIke-J

Col. Jacob william Bealke,
jr., USA, and Mrs. Bealke Of
Alexandria announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Mary Alice to 1t. John Win
ston johnson, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus s. john
son Of ValdoSta, Ga. An early
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Faier and the late Mr.. Faier
Of Woodstock, N. Y. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
ZokrzeWski-ForreII

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Zakrzewski Of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Laura Ann to
Mr.. Harry Andrew Farrell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
H. Farrell Of Falls Church.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
GriIIes-HinckIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve j.
Grilles of Mount Rainier, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Jane to
Mr.. Claire j. Hinckley, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
/; j. Hinckley, of Pontiac, Mich.
A September 8 wedding is
planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
YoeI Shaar,
~ ChoraIe
On Program

Yoel Shaar, Israeli folk singer,
and the Phoenix and Valley of the
Sun YMCA Chorale viii be fea-
tured in program to be presented
Oct. 81 in Beth Israel Auditorium
by the 2. o. A. Brandeis chap
ter.
The public is invited to attend
with no charge or solicitation. The
program begins at 7:45 p. m.
Shaar, born in Israel, is a grad
uate of the Tel Aviv Conservatory
and also studied music in the Unit
ed States. He has appeared in
various California clubs and is
scheduled to appear in Las Vegas
and New York later this year.
His program consists of songs
of many lands.
The chorale, selected from the
YMCA Youth Chorus, was chosen
by the Defense Department for a
Caribbean tour last year and this
year will make a similar tour to
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, the Philip
pines, Guam and Olinawa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Z PARTICIPATING in ground
breaking for the 7,5OO-square-foot
building were Rabbi Albert Plotkin
of Temple Beth Israel; Hertzfeld,
president of Temple Sholom; Rab-
bi Milton l.. Shulman of Temple
Sholom; and Rabbi Phillip Jaffa of
Temple Beth Israel.
Speakers included P h X
Mayor Samuel Mardian Jr.
Completion is set for February
1862 for the new building, which
will consist of large multipurpoSe
room which will be used for Fri
| day night services and other mass
activities; a lounge; a meeting
room for small groups; a com
pletely furnished kitchen; a social
room; and offices for the rabbi
and secretary.
THERE WILL also be parking
for 80 cars, outside lighting. and
large patio.
Future plans call for 16 class
rooms and sanctuary. Cost of the
plant when complete will be more
than $30O,OOO.
Temple Sholom purchased the
five-acre site in November, 1855
and formally burned the mortgage
] on Feb. 27, 1861.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
KiveI Campaign
Interrupted
To Assist UF

The Kivel Nursing Home Build
ing Fund Campaign has come to
temporary recess in order not to
impede the United Fund Campaign
now in progress and to enable cam
paign leaders to assess the pro-
gress made and draft plans for the
completion of the campaign.
"Out of Difference to the United
Fund Campaign" said Sam Shap-
iro, Kivel president, 1--WE have tenn
porarily halted our activities. How
ever, the Kivel Campaign is not
over by any means and we are
using this interim period to devel-
op our plans for successful CAM
paign conclusion"
MORE THAN HALF of the neceS-
sary $500, 900 has been raised thus
far according to plan 1t was rec
ognized by campaign leaders that
the way would have to be cleared
for the unimpeded progress of the
United Fund Campaign. The fund
raising firm of Milton Hood Ward
and Company planned the first half
of the Kivel Campaign with this in
mind. Arthur Buchanan, member
of the firm assigned to Phoenix,
has completed his work and has left
the community. When it is deemed
proper to reopen the Kivel Cam
paign activities, the effort will be
under the direction of local leader
ship only.
owe ARE USING this breathing
spell to good purpose" said Col.
Louis Himelstein, Kivel Campaign
chairman. 1.-The divisions are clean
ing UP the small work that needs
to be done after which divisions
will be re-eStabliShed for the final
push. hope all captains and work
ers have observed the Oct. 9 dead
line and that all prospect cards,
worked or unworked, are in the
hands of the divisional chair
men,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Dinners In U.s.. Canada Hail
Ben-Gurion's 18th Birthday

NEW YORK - Scores of dinners
and other events will be held this
month throughout the United States
and Canada dedicated to the 18th
birthday of Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion of Israel, it was an,
nounced by DR.. Joseph ],
Schwartz, vice president of the Is
rael Bond Organization.
According to the Hebrew calen-
dar. Mr.. Ben-Gurion's birthday oc
cured on the third day of the Jew
lsh Festival of Succoth or WedneS-
day, Sept. 27. However, in 1885, the
year of his birth, the Gregorian
calendar date was Oct. 16.
Following the latter date, special
celebrations in honor of IsraePs 5
r we're d leader and foremost
statesman will be held during Oc-
tober under the auspices of Israel
Bonds, DR.. Schwartz said. The ma
tionwide birthday tributes will
mark a peak in the fall campaign
of the Israel Bond program, which
was initiated in the United States
100 years ago by Ben-Gurion and
which has since that time provided
more than $500, 900, 900 for the de-
velopment of every major branch
of Israel's economy.
Cables of congratulation were ad-
dressed to Ben-Gurion by Abraham
Feinberg, president, and DR.
Schwartz, vice president, of State
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Champagne Party, Dance Set
For CITY Of Hope Phoenicians

pays. Also on the program will be
presentation of prizes to the win
ners of the theater ticket contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dietch and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jasgdr disposed of
the largest number of tickets for
the City of Hope sponsored perfor-
nance of "Auntie Name" at the
Phoenix Little Theater.
Sam Robinson, membership
chairman is in charge of hosts for
the membership dance and Mrs.
Sol Aronson is in charge of host
esses. Also assisting Mrs. Dietch
are MeSdames Ronald Anatole,
Fred Cohen, Phillip Green, Harris
Gubman, Sam Jasgur, Bill Miller,
Miss Frieda Neuer, Mrs. Philip
Posen, Miss Rose Wenick, Mrs.
Louis ZuSsman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Jewish Leaders Join Millions
In Eulogizing Hammarskiold

NEW YORK - Rabbi Julius
Mark, president of the Synagogue
Council of America, joined with
millions of Americans of all faiths
in expressing deep shock and sor-
row at the untimely death of the
great protagonist of peace, D a g
Hammarskjold, secretary general
of the United Nations.
"Mr. Hammarskjold. throughout
his long career, ceaselessly fought
for peace and worked for equal
justice for all, as well as the rec.
ognition of the universal dignity of
man irrespective of creed, race or
color" Rabbi Mark declared.
ITO his family we extend our
profoundest sympathy and to the
world community we express the
hope that his life was not in vain
and that his indelible impression
as a champion of peace in the
chambers of the United Nations
viii be an example for all to fol-
low"
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, issued this
statement:
News of the tragic death of
Dag Hammarskjold has come as a
stunning blow to all whose faith in
our Creator has caused them to
hope and pray for peace and
amellOration of the storms that
sweep the world of nations in this
hour. The greatest epitaph that the
people of the world could devise
on behalf of this great statesman,
so sorely pressed in his last days,
would be rallying in behalf of the
United Nations and its mission of
peace on earth.
ITO feed the hungry, to acceler-
ate great programs to cure the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

The City of Hope Phoenicians,
Chapter 492, are planning a
champagne cocktail party and
dance at the Woman's Club, 302 W..
EARL Dr., on Sunday, Oct. 15, at
7 pm. Mrs. Irving Dietch is chair
man of this event which is being
given in conjuction with the MEM
bership drive being conducted by
the City of Hope chapter for men
and women.
All paid-up members and their
guests are invited to attend.
Featured entertainment will be
Eddie Furr's nine-piece orchestra.
A color film will be shown depict
ing the progressive and humanitar-
ian work carried on at the City OF
Hope Nonsectarian Medical Center
in Duarte, Calf, where no patient
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
JTA News
Briefs

BERLIN (JTA) - More than
LOO Berlin youths attended the
Anne Frank Camp in Gallant
soog, the Netherlands, in August,
it was reported here. The camp
project was financed by the Ber-
lin Senate.
RINDGE, NH. Among the
stones used in the construction of
>the Altar of Nations at the Ca
thedraI of the Pines here are
several from the Old City of Je-
rusalem and from Buchenwald
concentration camp. Dedicated
as a shrine to American war
dead of the Second World War,
the outdoor sanctuary is used for
religious services of all faiths.
NEW Workman J. Rubin, a
New York attorney born on the
lower East Side, and one of three
Jews on New York City's new
Board of Education was appoint
ed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner
as president of the Board. He is
the only member of the board
named by the mayor to a full,
seven-year term.
PHILADELPHIA-Rabbi Eliez-
er POupkO, IS, leading Orthodox
rabbi and formerly an honorary
president of the Union of OrthO-
dOx Rabbis of the United States
and Canada, died here of a heart
attack. He was spiritual leader
of the Aitz Chaim Congregation
here. Born in Russia, Rabbi
POupkO was ordained in VOlOzin
in 1908 and was sentenced to a
Siberian prison for defying the
religious policy of the Soviet I'm
ion. He came to the United States
in 1881.
NEW YORK-Dedicatio cere-
monies were conducted at sub
urban Wyandanch, Long Island,
for the opening of a new 240-acre
children's camp site, named after
the late Mrs. Alice N. Proskauer,
wife of former Supreme Court
Justice Joseph M. Proskauer.
The camp will afford facilities for
$500 underprivileged children. 1t
is part of the Henry kaufman
Camp Grounds, created by the
Federation of Jewish Philanthro-
pies of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
lsrael's Tourism
Climbs In August

TEL AVN (ZINS)-19,7 ,751 tour
lists arrived in Israel during the
month of August, as against 1852
during August of last year. The
number of tourists who visited Is
rael during January-August 1861
was 1889, as against 87,979 in
the same period last year.
During the period of January
June tourism brought Israel $751;
1874 900. These figures are exclusive
of the income of FL AL and Zim
companies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Meet The Folks
To Be Reviewed
For Chapter

The local chapter of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren will hold a membership party
Sunday, Oct. IS, at $3.50 p. m. at
the Jewish Community Center, 1910
E. Camelback.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will review
Sam Levenson's new book, Meet
the Folks
A current best-seller will be Civ
en- to all members paying dues
that evening.
Life members will be honored at
the meeting.
Members of the planning COM
mittee are: Mines. Anne Lift, Man.
ny Rosenthal, Joseph Hacker, AL
bert Lorber, Ben Hoffman, S a m
Kaye. ISadore Kahn, David Tau
man, Harry Kay. Mrs. Leo Rubi-
now is president.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Plaques Presented TO Four
Bv Herman LeWkoWifz LodQe

A large turnout of members
greeted President Al Lagman for
the first fall meeting of Herman
Lewkowitz Lodge, B'nai Birth, in
the Turquoise Room of Hotel West
ward Ho Sept. 26.
Plaques were presented to Mrs.
Carrie LewkowitZ in memory of
Herman Lewkowitz and to Nat Sill
verman. The plaques represent
forests of trees planted in Israel
by B'nai Birth. These perpetuate
the memory of men of B'nai Birth
and honor them for their devotion
and work for the order. Ben Bor-
den presented the plaques.
DISTRICT NO. 4 plaques went to
Vice President Sy Clark and Past
President Michael Haskes, denoting
the chain-makers award for organ
izing the new Thunderbird Lodge
of B'nai Birth.
A one-act play, Suppressed De-
sire" was presented by Ercelle
Frances, Mary Jane Birch, and
Carl Tisor of Phoenix Little Thea
tre. Mrs. Olga Rogers introduced
the program.
The lodge held an orientation
breakfast Oct. at Desert Sun Mo-
tel for officers and committees.
THE NEXT meeting, Oct. II at
the Westward Ho, will feature the
KRIZ Road Show starring young
people singing, dancing, acting and
playing instruments. Gary Seger,
a top Valley disc jockey, will be
master of ceremonies.
Lou Riklin is program chairman,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

Of Israel Bonds.
"As the chief architect of the
Jewish State, as the symbol of it's
heroic triumph over all obstacles,
as the personification of its dedi-
cation to Jewish ideals and to the
principles of democracy and hu-
man brotherhood, Mr.. Ben-Gurion
has achieved a record of leader
ship that has inspired the Jewish
people and the entire free world, .
DR.. Schwartz said.
Feinberg hailed Ben-Gurion for
having led Israel and the Jewish
people into a golden age of a.
chievement and self-realization."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

sick. to settle clashes and contro-
versies among states by rational
negotiation and, above all, to work
for total world disarmament, is the
task of the u. N. which no right.
thinking man or nation can dare
to ignore. This was the goal of his
aspirations.
Mr.. HammerskJold spent his
last hours in active efforts to end
bloodshed and bring about AMIGA
BILE settlement of the Congo crisis.
To emulate his tireless optimism
and courageous determination to
build a brighter world is the mis-
sion of all men of faith in this
troubled hour"