davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ANACOSTlA - Studio apt. next
to. bath. "a blk. from bus line: 20
minis. from downtown. Suitable
lady. Reasonable LU. 2-7199.
FAIRMONT ST. NV, I43I-Nice
clean room with stove, sink and
refgr.: 50 wk.. man. HO. 2-2624.
TV in your room; refEr., grill, foam
mattr. $500. Small rm., SO.
615 22nd NV. ST. 1856.
8O1 VAN buren, ST. N.W.-Dble.
Elec. hotplate. hot and cold water,
dble. bed, refer. S35 mo-, $3.50
per wk. RA. 6-15S2.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PkRM AND GARDEN
FSNAIYtAItIeNN

PLANTs-Vegetables and flowers
Pull-up tomatoes, 81 q hundred;
sod plant, 60c doz. FARR, SP
3-775S. $500 Lanham Station I'd,
Lanham, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

BUD TIERS, aeroIlers, Ford
dozers, post-hole diggers, cement
mixers, etc. RENTAL TOOL &
EQUIP. CO, JU 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

BR0WER 250-egg incubator, excel
cond.; 5-tier brooder, both S45;
fancy pigeons, HI. 9-5137.
HENS, so, New Hampshire and
Silver Gross. laying extra large
brown eggs; S1.46 each. $500
Rigss rd.' Adelphi, Nd. HE. A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Our
Readers
Say
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton of Phoenix, the local affiliate
of the Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton of America, exists here in
Phoenix for the purpose of assist
ing families with birth control in
formation and child spacing prob
lens generally. We maintain a
clinic in Memorial Hospital that is
open two nights a week, and we
also assist with a mobile health
clinic in Ell Mirage
Because the need for services of
this kind is so desperate here, we
are seeking the help of interested
people both as potential board
members and auxiliary workers.
We believe that this is a cause in
which people of many faiths can
intellectually cooperate for the
good of the whole community.
Since so many families needing
child-spacing help are unaware of
the services available at our clinic,
we are anxious to acquaint the
public generally with them. Con-
sequently we need sufficient people
to help carry on the program. AS
Phoenix grows so also does the
need for this kind of service grow.
Planned Parenthood is a cause
that we are sure will be close to
the heart of your readers. For
more Information, please contact
Mrs. Gladys Mclean, the execu-
tive director of our clinic at Me-
mortal Hospital, AL 5-2911, or the
undersigned, at VIII 5-6531. My ad-
dress is 6112 E. Quartz Mt. Rd.,
Scottsdale.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Kenneth R. Geiser
President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
The World Over

Now 1 am no investment cOun-
selOr, but 1 have advice for the
Sheikh of Kuwait. There are sew
eral hundred thousand Arab ref
ugees - his kin - still living in
camps, 13 years after their ILL
advised flight from Israel at the
urging of their leaders, and being
supported by other countries,
chiefly the United States.
1t has been estimated that Ku-
waits earnings in oil for TWO
WEEKS could pay the complete
annual budget of the United Ma
tionS Relief and Works AdminiStra-
ton which cares for the Arab ref
ugeeS. But better still, Kuwait, to-
gether with the other oil-rich Arab
states, could use their joint oil
revenue of 81, $50, 900, 900 a year to
resettIe their homeless kinSmen,
give them jobs and an education,
and restore them to a useful life.
I offer this suggestion, no strings
attached, to the Arab League for
consideration and acceptance.
There was a time during the
summers in Phoenix when every
thing stopped but the sunshine.
Not SO today. Many organiza-
tons plan their fall activities, syn
agogueS prepare curricula for the
school year ahead, and the Jewish
Community Center carries on full
schedule.
In the wake of an outstanding
year of Jewish Center adult pro-
gramming, plans are now being
made for next season, and the an
nouncementS to come will interest
every member of the community.
Watch for news from your Jewish
Community Center, and plan to
save every Sunday night for its
programs.
1t began with a dream of Ameri-
can Jewish women - to improve
health conditions in Palestine. and
through their work to help all the
people of the disease-ridden Middle
East. They called their organiza-
ton Hadassah.
Henrietta Sold, their founder
and inspired leader, was practical
and efficient, but she was so much
more: a woman STEPPED in Jewish
tradition, and therefore completely
devoted to the service of humanity.
have thought of her often dur
ing this past summer, knowing that
her spirit is alive in the new
HadaSsah-Hebrew University Med
ical Center in Jerusalem.
She wished that Hadassah's
work be efficiently done, and she
set the example by her own
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

method of work. But she was a
woman of great heart, and she
taught us also to care for human
life, and to give it the respect
and love which our tradition de-
mands>
Thus the foundations were laid
for a very great endeavor, which
has just reached fruition.
On Tuesday, June 6, 1861, Hadas-
sab moved into its great new medi-
cal center at Elm Kerem. On that
single day, between the hours of z
am. and pm. more than 300 pa
tents, 120 doctors, and 300 nurses
were moved into the new facility.
The Israel Medical Corps, large
groups of nurses and stretcher-
bearers, and many volunteers CO.
operated in the transfer.
In the new hospital, operation
theaters were ready for work, the
kitchens were preparing meals,
and most of the new equipment had
already been tested.
And so the long-dreamed-of Ha-
dasSah-Hebrew University Medical
Center is now a reality-alive and
functioning-a magnificent center
of healing and teaching.
1t will contain the 60O-bed hos
pital, an out-patient department ca
pable of handling 200, 900 patients a
year in 80 medical specialties, a
medical school, pharmacy school,
school of nursing, school of den-
tiStry founded by the Alpha Omega
dental fraternity, a mother and
child pavilion, and a network of
clinical and research laboratories.
Of special interest is the CEN
ter synagogue, for which the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Allies In Minority Status

Thirty of the 80 member nations of the United
Nations which have been in existence about decade
are opposed to Christianity. This gives leaders of the
Protestant and Catholic churches much food for thought
They are realizing that with the emergence of new
nations in Asia and Africa. Chrstendom is minority,
and they feel the need more than ever to strengthen
Christian Jewish relations They beginning to look
upon the Jews allies
basic self-examination of Christian education
is going on especially in the field of textbooks which
are being revised by Protestant and Catholic bodies to
eliminate assertions offensive to Jews And positive
for Jews be expected from the
Council called by the Pope in 1863
very significant Catholic-Jewish symposium took
place at Loyola University, Catholic institution In
Chicago This symposium led to the conclusion that the
two religions can together and probe what they
consider to be respective shortcomings In doing
they gain in mutual understanding and friendship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

OPEN-6138 N. 9th Ave. N e r
Chris Town. Possession before
school opening Three bedrooms,
IL baths, years old, completely
carpeted. Bike ride to new Jewish
Community Center Asking SIG, 500.
Phone AM 5-3649.
WANTED-companion for elder
ly Jewish lady For interview write
Phoenix Jewish News, 126 E.
Roosevelt, or call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

great French Jewish artist,
Marc Chagall, has designed IL
stained glass windows. These
windows, masterpieces of art,
have been displayed at the
Louvre and were brought on a
tour of the United States.
The h art is lifted by the
thought of the beauty of mind and
spirit contained in the new medical
center. How can we help but be
proud of the work of our hands?
Hadassah's $4,000 members,
with the help of countless friends
and supporters in 1900 cities, made
this dream a reality.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

Debbie Metz co m m dity in
1916 and now has 20 percent of the
oil reserves of the free world. In
1860 she led the Middle East in oil
production.
The princely revenue of the
shiekh-absolute ruler of Kuwait-
is explained in this way: His oil
costs 8 cents barrel to produce,
and it sells for $1.58 a barrel. His
annual income of $425, 900, 900 so
far exceeds the needs of his people
that he is forced to invest it out
side of the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumniSt

In the never-never land of the
magic carpet lies the small Shiekh-
dom of Kuwait.
Coveted by Iraq, and protected"
in her independence by such dubi-
Gus brothers as President Nasser
of EgYpt and King Saud of Saudi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

Arabia, Kuwait
has achieved in
ternational publi-
city for no reason
of stature or ac-
c o m p lishment.
She is on the map
because of oil.
Kuwait began
to produce this
highly desirable
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Ads
$1.5O for 25 words and sc per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd St. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
$4,000 Served In Red Army

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Fig
ures published for the first
time in a new study revealed
that more than 100000 Jews
served in the Russian army
during World War II, and
that $1,000 of them won
medals for meritorious per
formance, bravery and hero
ism. The medal winners in
cluded SO who were awarded
the highest Soviet order -
Hero of the Soviet Union.
The study, Face to Face
with the Nazi Enemy" was
published here by the Asso-
citation of Invalids of the War
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Against the Nazis and in
cluded data on partisans who
fought the NaZis.
The survey also reported
that at the outbreak of World
War II in 1889, there were
more than 100000 Jews in
the Polish army and in the
period before Poland surrend-
cred three weeks later, $4,000
were killed.
The Nazis took as prison
ers $1,000 Jewish soldiers in
the armies of Poland, Greece,
Yugoslavia, Britain, South n
Africa, the United States,
Canada, Italy and Bulgaria.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Hospital
Deficit

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton in Israel faces a deficit
of 100000 pounds ($2,24O,-
00O), members of the top
level Hadassah delegation de-
clared here on the eve of
their return to New York.
The delegation, comprising
Mrs. Rose Halprin, Mrs. Re-
becca Shulman and Charlotte
Jacobson, spent two weeks in
Israel during Which time
they conferred with Finance
Minister Levi Eshkol and
other Cabinet Ministers, as
well as with local Hadassah
leaders.
The deficit, it was learned
during the talks, was due to
rising costs in Israel, the
smaller purchasing power of
the dollar and overall salary
increases. In talks with Mr..
EShkol, the HadaSsah lead
ers stressed the fact that,
while the rate of exchange
granted HadasSah since 1854
had been frozen at 1900 Is
rael pounds per dollar, costs
had increased by 40 percent.
The delegation said that
Hadassah would meet it's OBJ
legation but would set suit
able dates and priorities in
light of the overall budget
position. This year, Hadassah
sent nearly 100000 pounds
($7, ,280,000) to Israel for all
projects, including n arly
100000 pounds ($2,240,000)
for the HadaSSah Medical Or
ganization.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Spanish Jews,
Catholics In
New Bond

M AID RI (JTA) - A
Christian Jewish action
group to promote mutual
understanding and better
relations between Catholics
and Jews has been formed
in Spain.
The unprecedented new
group includes important
Spanish Catholic prelates
and lay leaders and the
president of the Madrid
Jewish community, Max
Mazin, and the honorary
president, Louis Blitz.
The formation of the
new group, which held its
first meeting in Madrid last
week, was decided on fol
lowing a public meeting on
the subject of "Jews and
Christians - their mutual
relations"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

"JeW" in the new edition
provoked inquiries.
In a telephone interview
with the Jewish Telegraph
ic Agency from Spring
field, Mass, headquarters
of the dictionary's publish
ers, the Merriam Company,
Mr.. Wolf said that it was
the philosophy of the die
tionary's e ditto ri a ! staff
that any dictionary that is
supposed to present a rec
ord of the English Ian
guage as it is used in the
year of publication should
present most current
uSageS of words.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

The project, known as "Op-
Grafton Jarba," had been
adopted by Phillips Brooks
House, a Harvard student So
cial service organization,
which was planning to send
a group of 20 or 80 students
to Jordan to help resettle dis
placed Bedouins. Recent dis
cussions with CARE officials,
however, warned representa-
tives of Ph Hips Brooks
House that there would be no
chance of including Jewish
students in the project.
The decision to withdraw
from the project was made
by the service organization
after consultation with the
Faculty Committee which de-
clined to approve the plans
for participation by Harvard
students. Student applicants
were notified by mail of the
cancellation of the project.
Harvard Dean John Mon
70, who is a member of the
Faculty Committee, told the
service organization: Il don't
want Phillips Brooks House,
representing Harvard, to be
involved in a project where
you ask questions about re-
ligious belief and make a de-
ciSion on this basis"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Dictionory's
Usage Is
Questioned

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
H. B. Wolf, managing edi-
tor of Webster's Third In
ternational Dictionary says
that such descriptions of
Jews in the new edition of
the dictionary as "a person
believed to drive a hard
bargain" are always quail
field by the expression
usually used disparaging-
ly' or usually taken to be
offensive" The negative
def finitions S of the word
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Jacob Ben Solomon Ibn Ha-
bib, the author of the famous
work Elm Yaacov, a collec-
ton of all the Haggadic parts
of the Talmud, never lived to
complete the work which was
finished by his son Levi in
the sixteenth century.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Harvard Drops Aid
Project To Jordan
-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JTA)-A Harvard University stu
organization has decided to withdraw from parcpa
ton project sponsored CARE in Jordan because that
country would barred Jewish students from taking
part.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

III ASI al ~ OOo OAlSA1IA
mously upheld the Jerusalem
District Courts guilty ver-
dict and death sentence for
Adolf Eichmann.
All newspapers rejected re-
quests for communication of
Eichmann'S sentence to life
imprisonment. Editori ais
pointed out there can be no
connection between the prin-
ciple of moral opposition to
capital punishment and the
sentence to hang Eichmann,
since, in this instance, he had
been condemned not only of
crimes against the Jewish
people but also of crimes
against humanity.
Leading articles pointed
out that Israel abolished the
death sentence for murder,
but retained such a penalty
specifically for the crime of
genocide, of which Eichmann
has now been convicted.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Victims
Approve
Sentence

TEL AVN, (TTA)-Jews
in Israel who were held by
the Nazis in concentration
camps, and who fought in
the ghettos against the Nazis,
have issued a call to the
world, emphasizing that they
find the death sentence of
Adolf Eichmann fully justi-
fled. A resolution to this eff
feet was adopted by the
group, which is known as
the Organization of Ghetto
Fighters, Concentration
Camp Victims and Fighters
against Nazi Germany in the
Allied Armies.
The resolution was read at
a press conference called by
the organization. The resolu-
ton also called upon all gov
ernmentS to root out, bring
to trial and extradite all 9TH
er former NaZis and "those
carrying and spreading the
Nazi ideology." AS to the
Justice of the Eichmann con-
viction and sentence, the re-
solution stated: "This is the
historic sentence of the Jew
ish nation against its exter-
mination in the past and
against the neo-NaZis who
contemplate their murderous
plans for tomorrow"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Jerry Weiss Named President
Of Security Insurance Agency

to clients who wish TO seek
them out for any problems.
"We certainly hope to main
tain an active interest in the
agency because of the many
clients who are close to US
said Ferrato.
Monacelli stated that his and
Ferrato's expanded business in
terest has been the reason for
Weiss and Walsh joining Sec
urity.
Eve are very happy to have
Weiss and Walsh with our com
pany and we feel that with
our other business commitments,
our customers will be better
served because of our associa-
ton with these two expert in
Surance men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
YMCA N ews

churches wished to be represent
ed so another s teams we're ad
ded. One group bowled on Mon.
days and the other group or
! Thursdays.
The Monday group was des
ignated as the "A" League anC
the Thursday group as the "B'
1 League. The designations were
4 for purposes of scheduling, stan.
dings, and American Bowling
Congress action and not OF
bowling ability. Since 1929 the
leagues have operated this way
and they have continued to be
an integral part of the YMCA
program and service to the com
munity.
The season of 1861 was the
last one at Nela Park because OF
demands for the alleys by G. Z
employees.
Each bowler in the - team
activity has to be vouched fol-
by the minister of the church
he represents. The annual ban
.quets are attended by the wives
of the bowlers, as well as the
pastor of the churches repre-
sented.
The following area churches
have teams represented in the
leagues: East Cleveland Congre-
gational, Messiah Lutheran, Cal
vary Lutheran, St. James Luth-
eran, First Presbyterian, Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren,
Windermere Methodist, Noble
Road Presbyterian. Church of
the Cross, st. Pauls Episcopal,
East Cleveland Baptist and two
YMCA teams.
Officers serving for the cur
rent year are:
"B" League: Edwin Koehler,
president; WI. kutcher. vice
president; Richard Tilton, sec
retary-treasurer.
"A" League: Jack Baker, pres
ident; Arthur Vert, vice-presi-
dent; Dan Woodley, secretary;
Roy Ede, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

Two popular local insurance
firms have joined forces in Eu-
cid.
Jerome A. Weiss and Frank
G. Walsh have acquired an IN
terest in Security General Ag-
ency, owned and operated by
Anthony F. Ferrato and Ray
mond H. Monacelli.
Under the new organization
plan of Security, Weiss has
been designated president and
Walsh general manager.
Although Ferrato and Mon
acelli have relinquished active
control of Security, they have
stated they will still be avail
able as consultants at any time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Local Women
Complete re
Nursing Course

The Greater Cleveland Rec
| Cross announced the names OF
East Cleveland women who have
completed Home Nursing train
ing at Chambers School 1412l
| Shaw ave.
Those certified were: Mrs
Arthur Bevan, 14702 Elm ave-;
Mrs. John CoIosi, 1909 East
142nd ST.; Mrs. Ralph D'Agos-
tino, 1928 Hayden ave; Mrs,
Edward Dybzinski, 1915 East
142nd ST.; Mrs. Louise E. Gary.
1851 Carlyon rd.; Mrs. David
Gordon, 1854 belmont ave;
Mrs. Donald Kay, 14413 Savan-
nah ave; Mrs. Lewis Krug,
1871 East 141st ST.; Mrs. Romel
Lisse, 1915 Savannah ave. {;
Marjorie MacKim, 1872 RoX-
ford rd.; Mrs. Duane Malkus,
14612 Ardenall ave-: Mrs.
George Michal, 1884 East l42nd
ST.; Mrs. Margaret NJ. Miller,
1851 Mortified ave; Mrs.
James Minardo, 1924 Hart
ford rd.; Mrs. Mona c. Orito,
1923 Hayden ave; Mrs. Victor
Price, 14OO7 Shaw ave; Mrs.
Ricky Rohde, 1873 Shawview
ave; Mrs. John Skrinjar, 1876
Ardenall ave-; Mrs. Donald
Wolfgram, 14627 Strathmore
ave.
Women interested in home
nursing training can get ad-
itional information by call
ing the Heights Red Cross Of
flee, SIX 2-4060.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

Weiss said that he still vii
maintain his own agency, ia
Weiss and Associates, which
has been operating in Euclic
for the past ten years. Weis,
maintains another office a.
$50 East 233rd st.
Walsh has been in the in,
5urance business for over five
years. He stated that he was
pleased to be associated with
Security and hopes that this
will squelch all rumors that
the agency was being sold.
Because of the expanded
personnel, Security has moved
from their quarters on the sec
ond floor at 22700 Shore Cen.
ter dr., to larger quarters OF
the first floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Linda Schurshmidt Wins
7st Prize In Book Review

Linda Scharschmidt of 3419
Thorne rd., a pupil in Mrs
Ethel Brickel's fourth grade
Caledonia Elementary School
was named first prize winner ir
the fourth grade division ir
Halle's Annual Greater Cleve-
land Spring Book review con.
test - held in celebration of
National Library Week. Her re-
view was of Ruth Sawyer's
Enchanted Schoolhouse." The
&c eveland Public Library
Judged the entries.
Linda was presented her
award (copy of misty OF
Chincoteague," autographed by
both Margaruite Henry, author,
and Wesley Dennis, illustrator)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Pack 335 Plans
Bake Sale Soon

The April committee meeting
of Pack 335 was recently held
at the home of Mrs. Dewey Ber-
ny, 1888 Wellesley rd.
An important business item
discussed was the bake sale
Iplanned for Saturday, May 9th
from 9 a. m. until noon in the
arcade at the Forest Hills Shop
lping Center.
Also, there is much excite
ment among the cubs over the
possibility one of the youngsters
might be selected for a one-hour
flight around Cleveland in a new
jet airliner.
The next regular pack meet
ing will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. at Superior school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

at a party for the winners last
Saturday.
Presentation of the awards
was made by Miss Adeline Cor
rigan, Supervisor, Children's
Department, Cleveland Public
Library.
Attending the party with
Linda were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis w. Schar-
schmidt, her brother, Bruce, her
teacher, Mrs. Ethel Brickel, and
some of her classmates who
wished to share in her happi-
ness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

Spring has arrived and so that
you may beautify your yard and
garden for the coming summer
months. the East Cleveland
YWCA is offering a special two
night course on Grooming Youl
Yard"
Frank Balogh, man well
known in the area for his know
ledge of gardening and yard
maintenance, will instruct his
students on such principles as
pruning, soil requirements for
growing plants, maintaining a
good lawn, landscape material
trees and their adaptation to
the small home, ANIMALS and
perennials and insects and their
control
This course is designed to ben
eft the average homeowner who
has an interest in improving the
surroundings of his home.
The first session was May 2nd
at the East Cleveland YWCA.
The second session will be the
following week, May 9th at
7;30 p. m.
Registration is required by
May 1st. For additional infor-
call the East Cleveland
YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd, GIL
1925.
The East Cleveland YMCA-
Church Bowling Leagues will be
holding their 10th Annual Ban
quets when the "a" League has
its banquet Monday, May 8th,
and the "B" League on Thurs
day, May 11th.
These leagues are one Of the
oldest continuous leagues on rec
ord, They have been in existence
as long as the East Cleveland
! MCA which also celebrates its
10th year in June.
From 1921 10 1929. there was
one league consisting of s teams
bowling at the Nela Park Alleys
Of the General Electric Com
oany. At this tim e more
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Shrine Dinners

Dinners are being served al
Our Lady Of Lourdes Shrine
21320 Euclid ave-, on Friday
May 9TH from 5 to 1880 p. m
and Sunday, May 7th from 11:3C
a. m. to $50 p. m.
Fridays menu will include
fried and baked fish, baked mac
aroni and spaghetti and shrimp
while Sundays dinners will fea-
ture spaghetti, roast beef and
roast chicken.