davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Fuirfux to Open
MorshoII High
On December 5

Fairfax County's new George
c. Marshall High School, near
TysonS Corner on Route z, viii
open December 5.
The opening will end double
sessions which began at Nc
Lean High School in Septem-
Der, according to Supt. E. C..
Funderburk.
Mr.. Funderburk said furni-
ture and equipment will be in
stalled in the $2,666,000 school
next week. Work on the build
ing will continue after Marshall
High students presently attend
ing Mclean High School are
transferred.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Panel to Discuss
Private Schools

A panel will discuss problems
!acing private schools. as a re-
yult of the controversial rela-
,ionship of church and state,
December 8 at the Ursuline
Academy in Bethesda.
Sponsored by the Parents
5uild of the academy, panelists
will be Francis x. Gallagher,
attorney for the Archbishop OF
Baltimore; Msgr.O'Neil j
0'Amour, assistant secretary OF
the Catholic Educational As
;ociation, and Newton I. Steers,
Bethesda investment broker
and unsuccessful Republican
candidate for Congressman-at-
Large in the recent election.
Alfred L. Scanlan, a Bethesda
attorney, will moderate the dis
cussion. The forum will be at
BIS pm. at the school on For
est road.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Policeman Cecil Hensley
pulled the car door open and
tried to drag Jernigan from
the car. Jernigan managed to
start the car and drove off.
knocking the officer to the
ground and inflicting minor in
juries.
A half block farther, the
fleeing car was blocked by
squad cars and Jernigan sur
rendered. He was awaiting
trial on forgery charges.
The three other escapes
were taken in Middleton Town.
ship near Levittown. Pa, in the
Philadelphia Trenton IN. j.
suburban area.
Patrolman John Bender, Of
the Middleton Township po-
lice, said he stopped the car
on a routine check, noticed that
there was no key in the igni-
ton and grew suspicious.
When the three men could
not produce Identification. he
took them to the police station,
Sholes and Frickleton were
awaiting trial for illegal pos
session of narcotics. Esque was
being held for felonious assault
All are now charged with
breaking jail.
Still at large is Paul A. Lamb,
jr., 19. of the 100 block OF
Eleventh street NV.
The five men escaped by
staging a fake fight inside
their maximum security cell
block Friday night. According
to police, guards Douglas Hewitt
and Theodore e. Wood entered
the cell when Lamb and Sholes
threatened to kill Jernigan.
The guards we're overpowered
and locked in the cell, police
said.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

that of John A. Luetkemeyer,
president Of the Equitable
Trust Co.
While the post pays only
$4,000 a year, it is influential.
The treasurer decides where
State money is to be banked.
assigns State insurance policies
and sits with the Governor and
comptroller as the Board Of
Public Works.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Press Association
Sponsors Benefit

The Montgomery County
Press Association will sponsor
a benefit performance of Gore
Vidals The Best Man" De-
cember 3.
Proceeds from the production
by the Montgomery County
Players will go to the associ-
atoms journalism scholarship
fund.
The $50 pm. performance
will be held at the Inverness
Playhouse on Seven Locks road,
north Of Bradley boulevard in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
S1O,OOOFi
AT PEI Shop
Kills Animals

Arlington firemen battled a
$4,000 blaze in a Columbia
pike pet shop early yesterday
but a number Of animals were
killed by smoke and flames
before the fire could be brought
under control.
One fireman was slightly in
jured by electric shock from
wires in the ceiling Of the
Arlington Pet Shop at 2700
Columbia pike.
According TO Inspector Oliver
L. Crickenberger, the fire ap-
parently started in the rear
of the store from electrical
wiring. He discounted the pos
sibility Of arson.
Supplies Also Lost
The fire inspector said the
blaze caused about $4,000 in
terror damages from smoke and
flames. but destroyed about
$4,000 worth Of animals and
pet supplies.
He said the animal victims
included a number of dogs and
cats. However, he added, fire.
men and Wayne D. Parker, the
pet shop owner, were able to
save some Gagged rabbits and
white rats.
Mrs. H. L. Parker, Mr..
Parker's mother. today denied
published reports that a boa
constructor got loose during the
fire. She said her son had sold
the last in a shipment Of a
dozen boas several weeks ago.
She also said the fire des-
troyed a Christmas shipment Of
canaries from Germany, but
that the shop did not have as
many animals as usual because
of a closing -out sale. The shop
is scheduled to reopen later
this week in the 4800 block of
Columbia pike.
Valuable Fish Destroyed
Other animals killed in the
fire included parakeets, parrots,
snakes, guinea pigs, tame rats
and some valuable tropical fish.
Also lost was about $4,000
worth Of supplies for poodles.
Inspector Crickenberger said
the fire was discovered about
9 am. by three women who
were walking past the shop.
He added that Mr.. Parker told
him that insurance policies
protecting the shop from fire
loss had run out In September.
Inspector Crickenberger said
Leslie Hughes. a volunteer fire
man from Company No. 1, re-
ceived a shock when he touched
the live wires in the ceiling.
Mr.. Hughes was treated at
Arlington Hospital and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
FBI Man to Speak

William C. Sullivan, assistant
director Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, will address
the Harrington Methodist Men
at $50 pm. Wednesday in Fair
lington Methodist Church, 5000
King street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

A. wEscHLER sON-Auetionssr,- Appraiser,
COURT AssIeNEEs SALE
Large Discount Store Stock
High erode NotionoIIy Known
ELEcTRIcAL APPLIANcE
sly Sac MSss soSiS; SeS
Observation-Disclosures erotOrs-Ronses
ERE1zERs~WAsHERSw wDRYERs~AR coNDiToNERs
ucUTa CLEANER" MOWERS
alseIlLANtoUs TRAFFIC APPLIANCES
New Bedroom Funure-sox sprinss-Mottresses
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER AND POSTING MACHINE
URoiS HN1sN4 sTs4n%A1IR 4nS wSI FOUNTAIN ETC.
Rs % c.S Sa% S re Action S0 ss7s sr Il:
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At ELECTRICAL CENTER, 4l4 10th Street NV
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7s. 1867, 10 AM
Continuing II Necessary November 18th The Same Hour
cAMEMs-PRoHcToRs- -PHoIoeRApHc SUPPLIES
ksssG1 & and s0 R Nf 5 5 Movie esn Cameras % Keystone Rod FSR WE'VE
rssf1 Subs
wATcHEs-BMocULARs- Rs-srEmos-PHoNos
n and an P6 ms @s PR
TVs-TAPE RECORDEkS-THPEWklTERS-SHA
e,
monco Portable Console TVS Noreo Woensak Majestic and
ROnsOn Sunbeam I and ReminStOn shsVsrs
ADIoS-cLocK ADIos-TRANsYToRS
@ s $s.s %SJ S:sS IL
REEReERAToRs- -FREEzERs-wAsHERs- DRYERS
sou Easy %oS ana fsdS, Rs sne
s9s f A ssss sss:
n 6E ilS SfS1SS a
Portable window Hassock APurpose
P s2s' c6.. dy SsnSs sS.r, Es c
Makers Corning, and Farberware ETC. ~ -; ~
FURNITURE-BEDDlNG
Fuwood Bleached Mahogany Maple Silver and White
Bedroom Furniture Posurepedc
Box Springs and Mattresses.
FIXTURES -oFFlcE-SERVlcE EQUIPMENT
l544H-1DlRS-ISC'
Files Check Writer Typewriter Tube Tester Bench Grinder
METHOD OF SALE To be first offered entirety
bid not received sale will be Immediately conducted in
in
certified check
bid Balance payable In similar within "a
EXHIBITION NOVEMBER n, 10 To4
NATHAN ~ BROWN. Asssnss-coOrodO Building
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale
Sisterhood will feature films on
Israel at its regular monthly buff
fet luncheon meeting Wednesday,
Dec. IL, at 1890 p. M, at the
Temple, 63rd and Indian School
Rd. Lawrence F. Levenberg, re-
tired foreign correspondent and
chief editorial writer for the
Cleveland Plaindealer, will show a
condensation of films taken on
different trips to Israel. A question
and answer period will follow.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. A. L. CARRIER, 946-
4603.
Emanuel Sisterhood will inau-
gurate a monthly social, can Aft
ernoon of Cards." to be held the
first Thursday of each month at
1880 p. m. at the Temple. The
1lrSt gathering will be Thursday,
Dec. 6. Coffee and cake will be
served, and anyone wishing to
make up table or to come alone
to play cards or nah jongg is in
vited. For reservations call Mrs.
Leslie ElSon 945-S679.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
TEMPLE sHoIoM

The 1862 Chanukah Carnival viii
De held Sunday, Dec. is, from
1880 p. m. until 5 p. M, at the
Temple, 1909 N. 9th st. This is a
Joint affair, sponsored by Sister
hood and the Mems Club, assisted
by the teenagers. Besides a variety
OF games of chance, everyone will
be able to shop for Chanukah gifts
from the items offered by the Sis
terhood gift shop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
BETH HEBREW
CONGREGATION

Mrs. Ed Dacks, chairman, has
announced a New Years eve din
ner dance at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue on Monday evening, Dec.
81. Dinner will be served at 8
p. m. The Kaufman Combo will
provide music for dancing, and
favors will be given to everyone.
Mrs. William Shaman is cochair-
man.
For reservations call Beth He
brew office, AL 4-4375, or Mrs. AL
bert Lorber, AL 2-4291. Donation
is Sc per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
B'NAI BIRTH,
HERMAN LEwKoWITz LODGE

AT the next regular meeting OF
the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge,
held at the Jewish Community
Center on Tuesday, Dec. IL. at
1880 p. m, Hillel members viii be
guests.
Sy Clark, president, announced
that Hillel pins will be presented
to the first so paid-up members.
There will be panel discussion as
to plans and purposes of Hillel.
Barry Lerner is. president of Ari-
iona State University and Phoenix
College Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
HerfzfeId Opens
'Cum-Areno' In
South Phoenix

Arthur Hertzfeld, owner of Will
sons Camera Sales, 13O We S t
Adams ST., announces the opening
of another "cam-arena" Discount
camera store) at $685. South Cen
trail Avenue.
The original Wilson'S opened
eight years ago and now is one Of
the largest in the southwest 1t has
large selection of new and used
equipment.
Wilson also runs camera depart
mentS in department stores and
says that South Phoenix has need
ed a camera center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
LADIES BIKUR CHOmOM

The annual New Years eve din
ner dance and breakfast of Ladies
Bikur Choilom will be held Dec.
81, at $3.50 pm. at Beth FL Syna-
gogue auditorium.
A full-course dinner will be fol-
lowed by dancing to the music of
the Happy Notes orchestra. Prizes
and favors will be given, and bev-
erages will be served at no extra
charge. Donation is $6 per person.
For reservations call ch ir-
man Mrs. Jacob Goodkind, AL g.
0994; Cochairman Mrs. Max La
Bell, CIR 1881, or Mrs. Sadie Dia-
mond, AL 4-4451. Hostess chairman
is Mrs. Sam Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
BETH Ell sIsTERHOOD

The annual Chanukah Bazaar
and Latke party of Beth Ell Sister
hood will be held Sunday, Dec. 9,
at 4 p. M, in the auditorium of the
Synagogue. Ann Shubert and Mary
Green are in charge of gifts for the
bazaar; and the Mems Club, head
ed by Al Joseph, will oversee the
kitchen. Children of the Hebrew
School will present their version of
Chanukah melodies. Adults m y
stay throughout the evening to
play cards. The public is invited.
A booth will be set up for the
a e of tickets for Sisterhood's
Feb. a theater party at the Phoe-
nix Little Theater. "Raisin in the
Sum-" directed by Brenda Neck
Ter, viii be presented, and donation
will be 81. Tickets for a pre-theater
buffet are $3.75. Sylvia Wilkoff is
in charge of theater tickets, and
Ann Schubert will accept reserva-
tons for the buffet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
HAIR ZION MEMS CLUB

A gala New Years eve party is
planned at the convention hall of
the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale on
Monday night, Dec. 81. The eve
ming will begin with a kosher buff
fet dinner. Favors will be present
ed to all the ladies', and noisemak-
ers and hats to everyone attending.
Carl Ritter'S band will be featur-
ed along with several professional
entertainers.
Door prizes will be given
throughout the evening, and bever-
ages will be served at no extra
cost. Dinner and dancing will be
followed by l a. m. breakfast.
Donation is $12.5O per person.
For reservations phone 946-9491 or
946-9322.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
ALPHA EPSILON PI
PARENTS CLUB

Parents Club of A E Pi fratern-
ity is planning Chanukah Latke
party for Saturday, Dec. Is, at $3.50
p. M, at the new fraternity house,
TIT Alpha DR.. in Tempe. Actives
and pledges and their parents are
invited. Chairman is Mrs. AL Lev
inson, and cochairman is M s.
Charles Schisler.
Officers of the Parents Club are
Mines. Milton Miller, president;
Louis Zaslow, secretary; Herman
Faber, treasurer; and Fred Ben
der, telephone chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATTC CHILDREN

The Phoenix hapter of
J.N.H.A.C.will hold its next meet
ing Sunday evening, Dec. 16, at 8
o'clock, at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Ben Hoffman, progr m
chairman, has planned a program
on Communications and Air De-
tense" presented by Mountain
States Telephone Co.
Refreshments will be served,
and the public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
TEMPLE EMANUEL
MEMS CLUB

The first meeting of the Mems
Club will be held on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 13, at o'clock, at the
Temple in Scottsdale Highlighting
the festivities will be a chuck
wagon dinner at no cost G u e
speaker will be Frank Kush, head
football coach at Arizona S a e
University.
For further information call 945-
1919 or 947-4696.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
PIONEER WOMEN,
CHANA SENESH CHAPTER

Ine Cnana Senesh chapter OF
Pioneer Women will have a pre-
Chanukah luncheon honoring sew
eral members on Tuesday. Dec
1S, at IL o'clock noon, at the home
of Mrs. Harry Yukulis, 332 w. Lyn-
wood. Chairman is Mrs. Rose
Grossman, and her cochairman is
Mrs. Yukulis.
Donation is $1.25. For reserva-
tionS call AL 3-5O51.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER "a.
HADASsAH, ELANA GROUP

Elana Hadassah will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday, Dec.
II, at 8:15 p. M, at the Superlite
Builders Supply Bldg, 5201 N. 7th
st.
Speaker for the evening will be
Mrs. Joseph Bank, who will dis
cusS "The Maccabbees Yesterday
and Today"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Organizations
B'NAI BIRTH

Arrangements are being made
for the annual Chanukah party to
be given by B'nai Birth lodges
for residents of Kivel Home, ac-
cording to William Bobier, general
chairman. A similar party will be
given at the State Hospital.
Bobier represents Herman Lew
kowitz Lodge; Jack Holtz, Thun-
derbird; Mrs. Elmer Lory, Phoe-
nix Women's chapter; and Mrs.
Laura Kramer, Edith K. Baum
chapter.
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER 245
City of Hope Chapter 245 will
have a luncheon on Tuesday, Dec.
18, at Temple Beth Israel, at noon.
A representative of Arizona Public
Service will speak on Arizona and
present illustrations.
A social hour will follow, a n d
cards and NAH jongg will be play
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BOOKKEEPER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BOOKKEEPER
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ASST. BOOKKEEPER
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
RECUPERATING FROM INJURIES
PeIIeqrini, Kelley Question Marks

Dudley, obtained on waivers
from the Packers, made such
an impression on Coach Allie
Sherman that the Giants traded
speedy Bobby Caters to the
49ers for Aaron Thomas. an
end. And Thomas has so much
speed, such good hands,. that
the Redskins rate him as much
of a pass-catching threat as
Shofner.
Sherman said the Giants are
not up" particularly for the
game, although the Redskins
figure they won't be down
either. The Giants pulled one
of the seasons surprises by up
setting Detroit last week, 17-14,
while the Redskins were pulling
out another squeaker, this time
against the Eagles, 27-21. To-
morrow's game figures to be
another close one, but the Red
skins won't care if they keep
their record clean.
The team limbered up on the
ID. c. Stadium practice field
this morning and took a train
Immediately thereafter for New
York. 1t will spend the night
at the Warwick Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BEARS, LIONS CLASH
Packers Favored
ToStoyUnbeaten

burgh Steelers, both 3-3, will
be watching the result with
special interest.
A Redskin stumble would
throw the title race into a
scramble that could take the
rest of the season to unravel.
The Cowboys will be at home
to st. Louis and the Browns
and Steelers will battle it out in
Pittsburgh.
Winless Los Angeles is at San
Francisco and Philadelphia is
at Minnesota in other games.
Two coaching jobs, Wally
Lemm's at st. Louis and Bob
Waterfield's at Los Angeles,
could be on the line. Lemm,
who left the AFL champion
Houston Oilers to take the job,
has threatened to step aside
unless the Cardinals (now Ia
II show some more spirit.
Waterfield has had a vote of
confidence. Combined with an
0-6 record, so far, the signs
are ominous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

the spirit of men who shake
off" their hurts and keep going,
but not when Friday arrives
and they're still limping. Better
to take time out and have
proper repairs made.
Kelley ran at half-speed by
design yesterday. He probably
will start against the Giants,
but it's conjectural whether
he'll last longer than the first
few plays.
Pellegrini still insists he'll be
ready at the kickoff and Nc
Peak is certain Bob will want to
play. But with so much at stake
the coach may start Allen Mil
Ter in Pellegrini's middle spot
Defensive Backfield Coach Ray
Willsey also has plans made
for any emergency, including
using Gene Cronin as a line
hacker.
Meanwhile, the Giants are
reported at full strength for
their first clash of the year
with the division leaders
Tackle Charlie Janarette, Half
back Paul Dudley and End
Del Shofner are ready for ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The black n blue Mondays
are turning into just plain blue
Fridays for the Redskins with
increasing rapidity as the pro
football season reaches the
halfway mark. Bruises from
the previous game seem to be
getting bigger and remaining
longer. especially with the older
players.
Thus, Linebacker Bob Pelle-
grim and Gordon Kelley are
considered question marks for
tomorrow's game with the
Giants in New York. Pellegrini
got a blow on the inside Of his
right ankle in Philadelphia and
Kelley is still recuperating from
a pulled hamstring muscle
damaged in st. Louis.
An even more ominous note,
paradoxically, was the Red
skins excellent windup to a
week of hard work. Bill McPeak
remembers last year when the
Redskins galloped like cham
pions through practice the
week of the New York invasion.
topping it off with a whirlwind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers will
be without versatile Paul Hor-
mug again tomorrow, but they're
still favored to chalk up their
seventh straight victory in their
Baltimore clash with the Colts.
The unbeaten Packers are
two games in front in the
Western Division and just fig
ure to be too much for Balti-
more (3-3), which has been
erratic at best. They hardly
missed Hornung last week as
they rolled over San Francisco,
31-13.
The Western Division run
nersup. the Chicago Bears and
Detroit Lions, slug it out in
Detroit. Both have Az rec
ords.
The top two teams in the
Eastern Division clash in New
York as the Redskins (4-0-2)
take on the Giants (4-2). The
Dallas Cowboys (3-2-D and
the Cleveland Browns and Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

peratures dipped into the EOS
for workouts early today. How
ever, the temperatures were due
to rise to the 40's for the nine
race program topped by the
32d running of the $4,000
added Maryland Futurity {.
Starter Eddie Blind was sched-
uled to send off the first race
at l pm.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's IA
miliar pink and white block
silks were favored to be carried
home first by the 2-year-old
filly Footloose, a daughter Of
Native Dancer, in the 6-fur-
Tough Futurity. Jockey Herbert
Hinojosa, who has enjoyed a
magic touch at Laurel in recent
seasons, is scheduled to ride
the New York invader.
A field of IA Maryland-bred
2-year-olds is entered in the
feature. Included in the field
are Bonny Johnny, from the
Richmond owned Hilltop Stable,
and the entry of Daddy Dulin
and Cassorbit.
The Maryland Futurity is
the first of four stakes at
Laurel's short session which
precedes a 28-day stand at
Pimlico, November IA to De-
cember Is.
Interest at Laurel will in