davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

arumor silent as secret. The Galaxie/5OO
offers you all of the elegant extras; the new
lower priced Galaxie is the easiest to own OF
luxury cars. q If you are looking for econ
omy, look no further than Falcon: there are
now thirteen models. New-penny-
quicksilver quick . they feature an i'm
proved version of the Falcon Six engine that
this year recorded the best gas mileage for
a six or an eight-cylinder car in the twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

THIS WEEK Mooozins / October !. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NEXT SUNDAY

Show StOpper-Meet Nancy Dussault of Arlington
tress whose showstoppng abilities in Broadways DO Re Mi
have earned her reviews
No Fishing For Keeps The "Fsh-forFun" Of the
Rapdan River in Shenandoah National Park appeals sports
men, but meat fishermen find less attractive because they
have to throw the fish back
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GO, ANYBODY?

HATS the title of an article page 23 and lest you think
pertains to travel we'll tell you right that doesn't
It's about old Japanese to this country and
according to its addcts catching especially among
Scrabble players who can't spell Which
became of nah jongg?
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER


Olson completing his second term president of the
Arts Club of Washington, is painter Il spatter
he The painting the Lobster Shack is in OIL
his favore medium For closeup of the artist who also
science teacher, Artist of Decision" page 10
ATTENTION. sNAPSHOOTERS!
TF YOU of the several thousand who
competed in The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
you'll be glad learn that the 1861 battle of cameras begins
today Some hints that help win anywhere from SIS
all way up will be found page Ia and also
should read the story the section and the complete
rules of the including the list of cash prizes the
hobbies page. Happy snapshooting
SIGNS OF SUMMER
NHERES that really here than the
that says, Keep Off the Grass On page 10 you'll find
cleverer and told effective of say
ing the thing Two that had to omit because of space
limitations are too good to waste, so here they
To tramp around may be your speed:
Keep Iu be weed!
and
If edUe alone,
III LeGue you q ldt1n
Of signs can't kill weeds pull crab grass and
the neghbors dogs aren't likely pay them much heed but
far people concerned they be all need
and that's a rhyme, too
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

1.-THE punishment of wise men
who refuse to take part in the af-
fairs of government is to live under
the government of unwise mem
Plato.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Luau Party
Ticke+s
Going Fast

Tickets have been selling fast
for Temple Sholom's "Luau Woo
Wow and How" party, Helen Buch-
man, chairman, says.
They're going faster than ever
expected" she commented, adding
that the party-Saturday, April 20,
at $3.50 pm, at Royal Palms Inn
5000 E. Camelback-will be one of
the hottest things to hit Phoenix.
The Hawaiian party will include
exotic food; dancing to one of Phoe-
nix's popular dance bands; enter
tainment; games; a fun auction OF
famous peoples belongings; and
movies of the Temples forthcoming
trip to Hawaii.
All this will be photographed (you
too, if you dress Hawaiian) by q
famous cinematographer in sound.
For tickets, call Helen Buchanan,
OR 4-1539, or Abe Schwartz, YE z
1892.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
WHEN IN FRANCE
Young Pal Brigh+ens Seder
For Foreign Correspondent

guests. They were all anxious to
talk to them, especially since they
were to return to the States in a
few days and would be sadly miss
ed by all who had known them.
WE THEN return d to our
rooms and got ready for bed. My
friend, Ricky, asked if he might
crawl into bed with me and read
for a few minutes. Well, 1 mean
really! France is France, u t
just the same. But one must adj.
just to ones surroundings, and W.
are in France; so he climbed into
bed with me and we read until Ills
parents came in, shocked, and ask
ed just what was going on
After all, Ricky is just Az years
old, and this was very late night
for him and he must get his sleep,
so said Chaplain and Mrs. Joe
Goor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Miss Marilyn CitrOn is spend
ing year in Tours, France, on
a Rotary Club fellowship. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and M rs.
Aaron CitrOn, 845 e. HaywardO
By MARILYN CITRON
TOURS, France - Unfortunate
ly, 1 could not be with my family
for the traditional Pesach seder,
as 1 have been accustomed to tor
all of my life. 1 was fortunate
enough to find a wonderful substi-
tute, however, in the person of
young man, who, although he is an
American, speaks fluent French.
He also knows all the Hebrew
prayers and sings the customary
songs with all of the spirit of one
who loves them. was invited, by
his parents, to attend their Seder,
which, they assured me, would be
quite interesting and also quite
different from any that had prev
iouSly attended.
1 MET "MY young escort" AMI
his parents in Blois; from there
we drove to Chateauroux, as his
father is a chaplain in the All.
Force and was to conduct the Serv-
ice on the base. We installed our
selves in the Visiting Officers
Quarters. We were only able to DO
tain two rooms, which obviously
posed a problem. The parents ask
ed if 1 would mind sleeping in the
same room as my friend" I
must admit that 1 hesitated; after
all that my mother had, told me
about men and such. He was Jew
ish, though, and terribly sweet ana
we had grand time talking about
our experiences in France. when
in France, do as the French dc" F"
Well, there we were. The par
ents a i d we must hurry and
change for the seder. helped "nly
boy friend" button his jacket and
adjusted his brand-new yarmelka,
and off we went.
We arrived at huge hall file !
with people speaking French and
English, talking, laughing, a n d
having a good time. The tables
were lovely with the traditional
Passover foods waiting to be eaten.
All 130 of us were seated. was
crushed, as 1 had been told that It
would be impossible for me to sit
next to ''my boy friend" as he
had to sit with his family at the
head table. l was placed close
enough to him where we could LOOK
at each other, wink and talk to-
gether.
THE SERVICE was given in He
brew and English, It e d with
French. AS at home, there were
children, as well as adults, who
participated by asking the four
questions and reading certain Sc
lections. Everyone was happy and
content to be together; and I was
especially content, not only to De
with "my friend" but also to be
with Jewish people, as 1 had not
been with any for some time. We
said the traditional prayers, ate
the traditional foods (though they
did not taste the same as my
grandmother and sang the ira
ditional songs.
After the service, which w a s
admirably conducted by the chap
lain in the three languages, We
sang the national anthems of our
two countries. My friend rushed
over to give me a quick kiss and a
piece of candy from the store in
his pocket. And then, as he is not
only good-looking but over-flowing
with personality, he and his par
ents were surrounded by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Veterans Auxiliary
Officers Installed

The following officers of the Jew
ish War Veterans Auxiliary Valley
of the Sun No. 1914 were installed
April % at the Hiway House in a
Joint installation with the Post.
Mines. Moe Bildner, pres; A!
Sosne, Sr. v.p.; Benjamin Stein,
treas; Nate Chafitz, rec. Secy,;
Sarah Sloan, chaplain; Abe Horo-
WITT, conductress; Ed Lowenthal,
guard; Leo Weiss, patriotic instruc-
tor; William Rosenberg, historian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Bits of News

Kosowsky, 7042 N. 18th St., has
received the Presidents Honorary
Scholarship from Arizona State
University. She has also received
a one-year scholarship to ASU,
which includes tuition and class
fees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Mrs. Benjamin Feiler, 1901 N.
18th Ave-, staff member of The
Phoenix Jewish News, has been
admitted to membership in Arizona
Press Women, Inc.
+ +
Miss Elaine Frances KoSOwSky,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Rabbi To Lecture
At Orme. Thatcher

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Eastern Arizona Junior College
in Thatcher on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 1927. He will give
several class lectures and Thurs
day at 1920 p. m. will d d S
a public meeting m the college
Little Theater on Judaism in
the Light of Christianity"
He will lecture at the Orme
School in Mayer, Ariz., on Sunday,
May z, speaking at vespers.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

He then called for a patrol
wagon.
As the inspector stopped the
car. he noticed its license plates
corresponded to those broad
cast in q lookout for a second
holdup. Later investigation
showed that the men were in
volved in both crimes.
Joseph E. Dorsey of the first
block Of o street NV, was
charged with the robbery in the
N street holdup Of $40. He
and the others, o I7-year-old
boy: Ralph pete" Green of
the first block Of Defrees
street NV. and Donald E.
Howard, 20, of the first block
of Bates street NV, were
charged with robbery in the
second holdup at the Home
stead Market, at 1888 Eleventh
street NV, which netted $50,
according to Cap. Nunzio Bo-
naccorsy of the Robbery Squad.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

and the pair set out to cruise
the area for the suspect. known
only as Pete" The inspector
finally DECIDED to head back
and drop the patrolman off,
when suddenly the private
pointed to a car headed north
on Eleventh street near 8 street
NV. and shouted, That's him
in the back seat"
Inspector Fuss took off after
the car, which was carrying
four men, forced it to the curb
in the 900 block of T street
NV. and recovered a 80 cal
iber pistol from beneath the
front seat and a large amount
of silver from the back seat.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Inspector and Private
Net 4 Theft Suspects

The upper and lower echelons
Of the police department COL
laborated yesterday in the ar
rest Of four suspects involved
in two holdupS.
Inspector Otto B. Fuss Of the
fourth district responded to a
holdup at q carry-out shop at
2230 N street NV. and found
he was the first policeman to
arrive. He set out again in
his car after a witness told him
he knew one Of the men who
ran from the shop, and that
a patrolman Of that area also
would know him.
The inspector located the pa
trolman, Pvt. Joseph Shesley,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Try The
Profile Bread Method
Of Planned Nibbling
To Help Avoid
Overeating
At The Table
And Going On
Wild Calorie Binges
Between Meals

IF you want to avoid overeating at
meals, or avoid going on hog-wild
calorie binges between meals-then
the profile Bread Method" to out
wit your appetite may prove most
helpful.
Because the Profile Bread Method
depends upon planned nibbling"-
a dietetic approach to the problem of
overeating.
Make no mistake, the Profile Bread
Method cannot cause you to lose
weight. It can only help to avoid
taking In excess calories.
"PLANNED NIBBLINc"
Remember what your mother used to
say: Don't eat it now, it win spoil
your dinner"
Many dieticians recognize the same
principlein planned nibbling. (Which
means eating about $50 calories of
any carbohydrate-protein food about
80 minutes before a meal Or, when
tempted, between meals. The carbo-
hydrate acts fast; the protein keeps
working longer.
Try a tablespoonful of sugar in a
half glass Of skim milk. Or q couple Of
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BIost DESTROYS Cor

HAVANA, Mar. % (AP)-A
parked car blew UP in the We
daro section Of Havana last
night. killing two occupants,
not Immediately identified.
The blast occurred about q
block from the Anglo-American
Hospital aid shattered q win.
dow In the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

slices Of Profile Bread. Or a slice of
Profile with jam on it. Anything light
that spoils your appetite and keeps
you from overeating at the table or
between meals.
PROFILE BREAD
Profile Bread contains about 4O%
more complete protein than many
white breads. It's flecked with tiny
bits Of cracked wheat and the favor
is fne-plain or toasted.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

In addition, Profile Bread is fcrti-
fed with calcium, phosphorus, iron
and Vitamins b, B. and niacin, and
has about 65 calories per slice. For
planned nibbling" you may find
Profile Bread ideal.
Get a loaf of Profile Bread fresh at
your favorite grocer's today. And try
the Profile Bread Method of planned
nibblng" to outwit your appetite.
You may be very glad you did.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Committee Urges
Center City Site
For Pills Park

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. /
(AP) "A newly named COM
mittee to restudy sites and
financing methods for q new
sports stadium which would
house the Phillies has indi-
Gated preference for a site near
Center City.
A research outline by the
mayors Stadium Site Review
and Cost Committee yesterday
noted that presumably a sta
dium located on a site reason
ably near Philadelphia's hotels,
department stores, theaters and
restaurants would have a more
favorable effect on Philadel-
phia's economic base than
another site nearer such COM
mercial enterprises in other
communities"
Until yesterday Mayor Rich
ardson Dilworth had stuck to
q site in the northeast section
of the city, away from hotels
and department stores. But
yesterday, he started anew in
a search for a stadium, naming
the nine-name committee. The
committee was proposed by the
Greater Philadelphia Move
ment, a civic organization.
The only site mentioned over
the last five years near Center
City has been near the Penn
sylvania Railroads main sta
ton at 30th and Market streets.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Meadow Club
Next Target
For DOuuIas

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
1 (AP).-Jon Douglas, fresh
from his victory in the PENN
Sylvania GraSS-Court champi-
onships, resumed his bid for a
berth on the United States
Davis Cup team today in the
Meadow Club invitation tour
nament.
Douglas, who yesterday de-
feated Frank Froehling, 6-2,
6-3, 6-1, in the final at Haver-
ford, Pa, plays Eugene Scott of
st. James, N. Y, in a second
round match. The former STAN
ford quarterback drew a first
round bye.
Another victory in the Mead
ow Club event, a traditional
stop on the Eastern grass-court
circuit, would virtually insure
the Santa Monica, Calf, slug
ger a berth on the Davis Cup
squad in it's next American
Zone match.
The United States faces the
survivor of this weeks play be-
tween Mexico and Morocco,
August 1920.
Froehling, the 19-year-old
sensation from Coral Gables,
Fla, joins the Meadow Club
field as its third-seeded player,
along with second-seeded Jack
Frost of Monterey, Calf, and
fourth-Seeded Dennis Ralston
of Bakersfield, Calf.
In yesterdays first round
matches, three seeded United
States players-Ron Holmberg,
Whitney Reed and Ramsey
Earnhart-advanced easily but
a former National Collegiate
champion, Larry Nagler, lost
some Davis Cup credentials.
Nagler, North Hollywood,
Calf, unseeded here but the
18th ranking United States
player, was upset by Yale
Junior Ralph Howe of Haver-
ford, Pa, 81, 6-1.
Holmberg. fifth-seeded from
Brooklyn, breezed by Keith
Carpenter, Toronto, 6-1, 6-1.
Reed, Sixth-seeded from Ala
media, Calf, routed Hugh
Quinn, Philadelphia, ga, 6-1,
and seventh-seeded Earnhart,
Ventura. Calf, stopped Alas
tair Martin, Locust Valley, N. |
Y, 6-3, 6-3.
Bob Mark of Australia, the
top-seeded foreigner, coasted
past Skip Davidson, Southamp-
ton, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
A superior decayfghter; too destroys more
decay bacteria than any other leading brand

New Ipana now contains Hexa-F -Fluoride, the
first major tooth paste advance since the in.
PRODUCTION offuoride. It helps youf fight tooth
decay because it is combination of both
hexachlorophene and fuoride : fuoride
accepted by Public Health Authorities for
use in drinking water.
Ipana with hexachlorophene destroys mil
lions of decay germs with each brushing. And
fluoride strengthens the enamel of your teeth.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Coach Wants
Tough Policy
In Scandals

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug l
(AP). - Marquette Basketball
Coach Eddie Hickey advocates
o get-tough policy in dealing
with players involved in point
shaving scandals.
Hickey, here as chief basket
ball instructor at the 18th an
nual North Carolina coaching
clinic, said yesterday he did
not think players involved
should be given immunity for
turning states evidence.
II think they should be made
TO bear full responsibility for
what they have DONE" he said.
when baseball had its big
scandal years ago the players
involved were dealt with most
severely. You haven't seen
much dishonesty in baseball
since"
Hickey said he felt that bribe
takers come mostly from three
categorieS of players.
These include, he said, 81.
Married kids who are pressed
financially because they are
thrown into an abnormal situ-
alton of trying to be husband
and family providers, as well
as student athletes; 2. Boys
who have no business in college,
whose mental characteristics
are weak to begin with, and
3. Boys who enter college with
the attitude of what's in it
for me-"
He added. "Those falling into
the third category include
those who are recruited illegal
ly, often sold at the auction
block by their parents"
Hickey also strongly de-
Tended the game, where the
sport is treated as it should be
as a valuable part of our ed
ucation system.
"As long as. basketball play
ers are students first and ath-
letes second, you cannot blame
the game in any way" he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

So proper brushing with new Ipana with ex-
elusive Hexa-Fluoride helps protect you now
90. and in the future, too.
Laboratory tests prove, that Ipana with
Hexa-Fluoride has more decay-germ killing
power than any other leading tooth paste,
fuoride or not! Get new Ipana for your
family. Look for the name "Hexa-F -Fluoride"
on the Ipana carton. If your favorite store
doesn't have Ipana right now, it will soon.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
How brushing with new lpana helps you
protect your gums as you protect your teeth
Dental authorities agree you can lose more
teeth from, gum troubles than from tooth decay

According to published reports, gum troubles
are often caused by tartar that forms on
teeth when soft film is not properly cleansed
away And dental statistics prove it is gum
troubles, not tooth decay, that cause most
loss of teeth after age Ia. So don't do just half
the job. Protect your gums as you protect
your teeth.
Hyou brush properly with new Ipana with
Hexa-Fluoride, you can help prevent cum
Evening star., 1961-08-01

trouble due to tartar before it starts. Ipana's
film-removing agents help you brush away
the soft film that naturally forms on teeth
before it hardens into tartar that irritates
and infames gums. ......
Only your dentist or dental hygienist can
remove tartar from your teeth once it hard
ems But you should know this: proper brush
ing, according to Ipana directions, can help
prevent tartar before it attacks your gums.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
STOP COMPLAINING
ABOUT FOOD BILLS

BUFFALO, MY. Officials
at the Buffalo Zoo say the ele-
plant has the biggest appetite.
but the male lion has the most
expensive one.
The daily diet for the zoos
Oldest elephant, Lulu, consists
of a bale of hay. seven gallons
of Omolene IA mixture of oats,
wheat, corn, molasses and bran,) }
and a pail of apples and carrots.
The big lions l3-pound chunk
of horsemeat looks small beside
the elephants menu. But at 27
cents a pound it costs much more.
The smallest eater: the finch,
a bird that eats hardly enough
to keep a bird alive. 1t eats
few ounces of seed at a daily
cost of a fraction of a cent.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
ARIZONA CLIMBS
IN INCOME GAIN

NEW YORK = Only three states
are ahead of Arizona in the per-
centage rise of personal income
during the first five months of
1861.
Arizona shows a SO per cent
increase over the same point in
1860, according to Business
Weeks Measure of Personal In
come. The 1861 figure is Sill
billion, compared to ST. billion
in 1860.
Ahead of Arizona on the per-
centage gain basis are Hawaii
at 1913 per cent, Alaska at s
per cent and Colorado at 7 per
cent. South Dakota is tied with
Arizona for the no. 4 spot.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
FEW TEXANS TRY
FOR INTEGRATION

DALLAS, Tex. Approximate
ly 80 Negro students made appli-
cation before Fridays deadline
to attend integrated schools Sept.
E, Clarence A. Laws, regional
NAACP secretary, said.
Laws said that stringent trans
fer requirements and limited
hours for application were to
blame in part for the relatively
few Negroes who have applied
to attend integrated first grades.
Under the Dallas integration
plan, it is up to school admin
istrators to screen applications
to see which students are eli
gible for admission to various
schools.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Mrs. Evelyn Hearn of Los
Angeles, spent a few hours Sum
day with her sister, Mrs. Co
rinia Harrison, 2l3l E. Broad
way.
Mrs. Hearn was en- route to
her California home after spend
ing five weeks in Europe. She
was one of 5000 Americans who
attended the world convention of
Jehovah's Witnesses this sum-
mer in Europe.
She travelled by SAS jet to
Copenhagen, Denmark. She went
to Hamburg, Germany by boat and
later continued her tour by plane
to London, Paris and Shannon.
Mrs. Hearn said she was great
ly impressed with the courtesy
of all the people in the differ
ent countries. She spent much
time sight seeing and shopping
at each stop.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
COMING AND GOING

Miss Cellar Hardy has re-
turned from spending a two
months vacation at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Har-
ris Of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tandy and
their children motored to Los
Angeles, they visited many,
friends and relatives.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
WEDDING BELLS

MIR. and Mrs. James Davis
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Carol Beverly
Copeland and David Nc Falls, Sat-
urday, Sept. 2, at the Church of
Christ, ll0l w. Tonto.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Miss Rama l.. Martin, 20, 1917
w. Tonic, read the announcement
of tryouts for the Phoenix Mus
ical Theatre production of
"Showboat" in the Arizona Trib-
une. She auditioned and was chos-
en- to portray. Queenie. Miss
Martin has been singing before
Valley audiences for several
years. She enjoys working with
the musical theatre and says it
will give her valuable experience.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Peter W. Martin, Jr., FL, 1917
w. Tonto, accompanied his sis
ter, Rama, to the addition ses-
sion of "Showboat". He will be
one of the chorus group.
Peter plays piano with Dave
Phillips combo. He likes to sing,
too. Both Rama and Peter attend
ed Phoenix Union High School.
They urge their friends to come
out and see the PINT production
of Jerome Kern's 'Showboat."
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Full semester's supply of
standard size, high count
filler paper with waterproof
ruling. In cellophane wrap.
2 and S holes-33o sheets
3 hoIes-3oo sheets
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Regularly 39e pr.
1907; spun cotton. Twist
your own design. Wear up,
or turn down. White. Sizes
& to 1llb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
To Save the Scenery

Anyone who has viewed the course
of new interstate highways through the
rolling hills of Northern Virginia will
appreciate the Importance and wisdom
of Fairfax County's ban on billboard
curtains along the expresswayS. The
county is right in holding that the
motoring public should be protected
against such highway DETACHMENT.
The Fairfax action was timely,
since VirginiaS inadequate State anti
billboard law would not prevent the
erection of billboards along the new
Dulles Airport expressway, the Capital
BeltWay or other roads for which the
rights of way were acquired before
June, 1860. This absurd deficiency of
the State law ought to be corrected at
the next session of the General Assem-
bly, Meanwhile, thanks to the fore
sighted Fairfax Board of Supervisors,
an effective bar has been raised against
undesirable roadside construction.