davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AUTO SALESMAN

Opening II young Aggressive deal
ership for dependable sober mai
who Is willing 70 work. No ex
perienee required. Demonstrates
furnished and other COMPANY
benefits. Applicant must BE- ovel
2l and neat in appearance. Cal
JOE RED ct HOLMES FORD fol
an appointment.
AUTO. UPHOLSTERY TRIMMER
Call in person, lit n. Fairfax St.
Alex, We. s an. TO 3 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BRICKLAYERS

Immediately (BOl. follow
ing locations, Camp SPRINGS High
School, Allentown and Temple Hills
rds., Camp Springs, Nd. Eastover
shopping center at District line
on Indian Head hwy. 0lasSmanor.
Nd, Cooper Lane Elemantary
School ,iII,, on re; $50 ts9 On Cooper
IEi.claaa rnechanlca nnlv
Evening star., 1963-05-31
IMAM Bar; salsry sdscy opsn

FE. 7-3030
BLDG. sUPT. and Tor engf., alr-
cond.. apt. project, nearby Viz
ginis. Sal. plus apt. Dl. 7-ol9e,
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGRR
for construction office In AIling-
ton. Must Be experieneed IN
for builders. SALARY commemorate
with ability. Apply IN own hand.
writing stating ags' sdueation.
experience, martial atatusL ale
salaTy required 70 Boz ST1-Z
Star.
BOOKKEEPER -Part-Tim
Opportunity for retired man, Po-
gition open for y day work keep
ing records. Pay adequate, Give
ali data first letter 70 BOZ 39b-
., Star.
BRICKLAYERs, 4.26 per hf.. also
Rssoss5. RessSss, ssssisIisssaaossi sssiIisa apprentices and
BRICKLAYERs Veneer. S.yelr
project. - rs per hr. Cons ready
20 work, 0eoreetoWn South. Rte.
234, Manassas, We.
BRICKLAYERs, s4.26 per hf.. also
need apprentices and iaborers. Ap-
ply Hanover Hills Apts., Baekliek
I'd. at interseetion Of Rte. 4eb
BRICKLAYERs-Lots Of work. Nd
We ard n n call kaf8S@~ Hs9O
Evening star., 1963-05-31
COLLECTION
TRAINEES
Silver Spring Area

COLLECTION MAN. Experienced,
TO work IN collection dept. good
ealary, permanent position. Write
kent eonfidential. -
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BOOKKEEPER- -Part-Time
BRICKLAYERS

only. $40 per hour
Apply. Chesterbrook Elementary
School, located ct Kirby I'd, of
Old Dominion blvd, Fairfax
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CARINETMAKERS

Experiences with formica
preferable but not neces-
sary, YeAr-fOund employ
ment. Company benefits In
eluds paid yasations, holi-
Evening star., 1963-05-31

CLkRK, tobacco. part time ewes
MACY. 27th and p sts. NV.
CLERK, neat handWriting. EnoWl.
edge ot typing. Ref. required.
CLERKS, part time, 0-ii pm. Dn.
Tn: hank, .3e hr: Apply sat, . N,
ABBEY PERsoNNNL 1888 Eye NV,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Club on one of our record
breaking July days They
removed their clothes before
entering the steam room, street
ched out in comfortable posi-
tions and relaxed and visited
while they perspired freely.
After about Is minutes, feeling
very satisfied, they were about
to leave when the attendant
stuck her head in and asked:
Wouldn't you ladies like some
steam?"
PHOENIX NOTES: The Ray
Bluesteins now can boast their
own male Quartet" with the
arrival of their fourth son
My sincere apologies to Con-
gresham Morris Udall for US
ing brother Stewards name in
error as publishing the Arizona
newsletter. Both Arizona states
men are credit to our state as
Congressman and Secretary of
Interior. Burt Friereich was
chosen as one of 30 weekly edi-
tors throughout the country to
attend a newspaper conference
in Pere Marquette State, Ill.
Burt with wife Ursula publishes
three weekly newspapers in Ari-
Zona.
CONGRATULATIONS: Th
Beth El Library was awarded
a citation from the United Syn
agogue of America for their ex-
cellent children'S library under
the able direction of Mrs. Zack
(Jackie) Merrin. If you know of
a single person between the
ages of $3.50 years, urge him
or her to attend the Yom Kip
pur Night Dance at the Jewish
Community Center given by the
Socialites. Dale, Harry, child
rem and Grandma RubinStein
recently returned from a won
derful vacation in Hawaii. The
Art Lewis and son Mike had an
enjoyable time in Mexico City.
We are sorry to say goodbye to
Rhoda and Pete Milder and
family who will call Omaha,
Nebr their new home. Welcome
newcomers Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
ny Goldstein of Fresh Meadows,
L. l., relatives of Dorothy Pick
elmer; Mrs. Jack Bogoff of Chi
cago and New York, mother of
Mrs. Herb Winchell; and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Frank, par
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

time. In this warm, intimate
cookbook, she expresses graft
tude for the legacy her Mother
left in her kindness, hospitality,
devotion to husband and family
and faith in the old Jewish con-
cept that the enjoyment of the
fruits of life is a reverence
towards God" There are many
worthwhile recipes in this book
which may be obtained at the
Temple Beth Israel library.
Here is a New Years recipe
that was a favorite of Mrs. Riv-
kin's mother:
NUT HONEY CAKE
S eggs separated, 20 cups
honey, 1 C flour, 1 C hazel or
walnuts finely ground, t sug-
ar, tbs. heavy cream.
Mix the honey and yolks of
S eggs together. Work this mix
ture with a wooden spoon for
at least min. Little by little
stir in flour and ground nuts;
mix with the granulated sugar.
Stir in the heavy cream un-
beaten thoroughly into the bat
ter. Beat the egg whites until
very stiff and fold them into
the egg mixture. Pour the bat
ter in a buttered tin. Bake in
slow oven 300 degrees for about
40 min. Test cake with fork. If
it comes out clean, your cake is
done.
SOME LIKE IT HOT: Three
local ladies (no names please)
decided to try the steam room
at the Jewish Center Health
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

ancestors for many centuries,
it is difficult for us to see the
home the Shofar calls and the
deep meaning of its significance
to our people. For whatever our
people did on this holiday moth
ing moved them with a greater
sense of awe and reverence, the
fervent prayer, the hushed ex-
pectancy that filled this house
of prayer than at the moment
the Shofar was raised and
blown. It somehow fused hist
ory with the past and the pres
ent and the future.
The origin of the Shofar goes
back to the Torah reading of
the RoSh Hashona mornings
service when Abraham is called
not to sacrifice his only beloved
son, he finds a lamb caught in
the thickets by its horns and
Abraham offers up the lamb as
a burnt offering in place of his
son.
AS fascinating as the history
of this instrument is, in the days
of the twentieth century we
have a generation so unin-
formed, a generation that is
skeptical, confused and dis
turbed. There seems to be
little meaning for many of why
the Shofar is used, and what is
the meaning of its specific SER
vice. For many it seems so
oriental, so antiquated and so
curious that it should be de-
veloped for use in this service.
Therefore, we are commanded
in our traditional literature that
everyone on this holiday, if he
has attuned his heart to listen
to the voice of the Shofar and
to mediate on it's meaning has
fulfilled the commandments on
the observance of this New
Years Day, and he who has
not braced his heart to under
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

entS of Douglas and Esther
Frank who hail from Minnea-
polls, MINI. And good luck in
new homes for the DR.. Sam
Masons, DR.. Otto and Ronnie
Bendheim, Pauline and Oscar
Leverent, the Ira Karons and
the Sam Mallins.
LEW KRUGLICK, son of DR..
and Mrs. John Kruglick is hav-
ing a tremendous experience
working in Athens, Greece in
the City Planning Commission.
Best wishes to Brig. General
JAG and Phyllis Rothchild on
their 25th Wedding Anniversary.
Stuart Shoob was named Vice
Pres. of the Maricopa County
American Cancer Society. Good
luck to all our young men and
women who left for college. An
appropriate going-away gift is
a subscription to the Phoenix
Jewish News to keep him in
touch with back home news and
Jewish world affairs. Don't for
get Sept. 25th at Mt. Shadows
at 10 am. for the First Annual
Women's Division Meeting for
Phoenix Council.
OUR HIGH HOLY DAYS are
days of conscience that leave
us with renewed spirit and hope
for whatever lies ahead. My
wishes for you and your fami-
lies are for a New Year filled
with gladness, good health and
good news.
SEfALOM,
LILLIAN FEILER
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

standing the significance of
this day has not fulfilled it.
Therefore, even if we were all
wise and knew all of the sig
nificance it would be good for
us to dwell upon the specific
ideals which this Shofar service
has meant to inspire as our
forefathers have written a glor-
ious liturgy with the ideal of
giving the Jew something upon
which to inspire his heart in
the building of a philosophy of
life which will give substance
and meaning to his existence.
The core of our Shofar serv-
ice consists of a group of three
monumental prayers which are
entitled Malkhuyos, Zikronos
and Shofaros. Each of these
great prayers was written by
the men of the great assembly
and at the conclusion of each
of the prayers the Shofar is
sounded. For the meaning of
each of these prayers was to
explain why the Shofar is
sounded and why it belongs to
this holiday and to our lives.
The first group of prayers
called Malkhuyos proclaims the
ideal that God alone is king.
For on this holiday we proclaim
the coronation of God as the
king over all the nations. The
sovereignty of God is one of
the main themes of this Rosh
Hashona service, and it was
done for a specific meaning so
that men who come to look upon
their lives of the past year
would come to recognize that
created in Gods image they are
more than just an animal-they
are a human being, a soul, a
person infused with a divine
purpose and a divine light to
guide them in their lives.
The famous Jewish speech,
Dubner Maggid, points out that
everyone of us must somehow
try to find in our lives a pat
tern that has been woven - a
pattern that we do not see
very well because we are too
close to visualize it, but yet on
this day the first call of the
Shofar is Tekiah, which tells us
to awaken, to awaken and aban-
don the trifles of life and to ap-
proach it with deeper realiza-
ton that there is purpose and
we must find it in everything
in all aspects of our living.
The second section is called
Zikronos which stresses the
covenant of our forefatherS who
bound themselves to a contin-
ued mutual obligation to their
God, an obligation which they
have handed down from father
to son through all the genera
tons. Thus, when a Jew prays
that God remember his coven-
ant with our fathers he must
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKN

ROSH HASHONA-"The STIR
ring sound of the Shofar pro-
claimed the covenant at Mount
Sinai which bound Israel to God
as a kingdom of priests and
holy people. Ever since that
distant day, the voice of the
Shofar has resounded through
the habitations of Israel awak-
ing high allegiance to God and
his commandments" Nothing
in Jewish life has so strong a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

hold on the
Jewish consc-
ience as that
of the Shofar
service. Lii W
ing as we do
in a modern
a g e a w a y
from the his
torical a G e
when this SER
vice h a d a
hold on our
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
7 NGnoNM NEWSPAPER WER OQ. ISIS, l96a

~ CVTU ILdHhS go dISO GO
good advertisers for their confidence in invest
ing their advertising dollars with Their support
enables to continue to give readers better
and better newspaper
The Jewish News is dedicated to the service of
the Jewish Community. We consider ourselves
partner of the communitys leadership-in promot-
ing religious activities, Jewish education, and COM
munal life; and in informing people of the
trends as we'll as the news of our community our
national Jewish life, world Jewish events and what
is perhaps the greatest ongoing Jewish story of our
age-Israel.
To these aims, we dedicate best efforts
and solicit the continued loyal support of the COM
munity, readers and advertisers whom
extend our very best wishes for the New Year.
- Cecil and Pearl NewTnark
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

days IN the
home. This is
certain to be
a nostalgia ex-
perience for
many readers
as she pays
tribute to her
Mother w h o
was so char
acteriStic Of
the ] e w / S h
mother of that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
The Shofur Service And
The Jewish Conscience

accept the implication that he
has to find a way to that fulfill
ment.
The last section is called Sho-
faros, an expression which is a
reminder of that great moment
when Israel received the Torah
and the Shofar was sounded for
that was a great moment OF
hope for mana hope that has
never been lost, a hope for
which the Jew has always re-
minded the world that a great
er freedom, that a greater re-
demption awaits all humanity.
The cry of the Jew to the world
today and the next of possibly
an atomic war when dangers
beset us on every side, and yet
on this holiday we conclude the
Shofar service with that belief
and hope that the redemption
will be the reign of peace which
we believe must come and will
come-not for what man Gre
ates in space or new moons or
what man creates here and the
applause not for what he does
over his fellow-men but what
he does with his fellow-men.
This is the great challenge
which lies before us for the last
call of the Shofar is called TEX
iahgedolah, a great sound to
battle the end of social injus-
tice, to war for human equality
and liberty, to seek the estab-
lishment of international peace.
This is forever with us to raise
our sights to the great moral
victory which we can believe
that the time will come when
man will fulfill his existence.
Thus the three sections of our
service has done, first Malk-
huyos, awakening yourself to
the purpose of your life and see
to it that you have a purpose
and Zikronos and remember
that you cannot live that pur-
pose only for yourself but ar
ouse yourself to see the world
and become part of it and live
in it and improve upon it and
make it something worthwhile
for a generation of which you
are a part, and then Shofaros,
and then work for the fulfill
ment of a liberation of humani-
ty and then you will see the
great triumph that still awaits
us. Lift your sights to greater
things and you will be great,
and make yourself committed
to those things which will chal-
lenge your mind and your mind
will grow. Lift yourself in hope
to answer your problems and
your problems will find a way
out. Thus we can understand
the verses Happy are they
who hear the Shofar and lay it
to their hearts for they shall
behave like man made in the
image of God.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Al'4Aete1

'NdAMA'S MEICHULIM" -
(Mama's own delicacies) by
Sadie H. Rivkin takes you on a
sentimental journey back to
childhood a generation or two
ago and recreates the observ-
ance of the Sabbath, Rosh
Hashanah and the other Holi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

we are grdCeIuI TO al
those who have assisted
us by bringing in news
and pictures to help us
give complete and ac-
curate coverage of ev-
ents affecting this COM
munity. And our sin
cere thanks 90 also to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Our Best To You

At the beginning of New Year, The Phoenix
Jewish News extends to its readers and it's adver-
tisers hearty ''Thank You"
We are grateful for our readers keen interest in
this paper as reflected in our growing circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Parents Are NegIectfuI
In Telling About Sex

Gus and left me with a feeling
Of shame and guilt"
my mother was very
vague" declares a 16-year-
old girl from Columbus, Ohio.
One IT. year old Arlington
Va.) boy says, 81 could have
been told in a more adult way.
l got only childish rubbish. "
And a 15-year-old girl from
Manitoba says, "My parents
found out for themselves and
felt l had to, too"
Sex and the School
There has been controversy
over whether or not sex edu-
cation belongs in school cur
riculums. Advocates feel it
would benefit youngsters who
are not given this information
at home and supplement the
knowledge given the rest by
their parents. Those opposing
it generally feel that schools
should not usurp a duty of
the home and church.
More than half Of the girls
in this survey and nearly one
third of the boys say their
schools do provide sex educa-
ton courses.
There are, however, some
criticisms Of the manner in
which schools handle it.
A l7-year-old girl from Mil
waukee says, for instance,
THE personal hygiene course
is supposed to cover sex. II is
covered in boys classes, but
in girls classes little or moth
ing is said. The teacher seems
to be scared to take up the
subject"
But three-fifths Of the teen
ayers in schools where these
classes are not provided wish
their schools would take on
the responsibility.
AS an Indianapolis girl says,
There are many who would
like to know more about sex.
Those who do not wish to learn
would not have to take the
course"
The chief complaint teen
ayers make about the way in
which matters Of sex are dis
cussed is that people don't
talk about 1t frankly.
Summing up, an Evanston
CHI boy says, Parents are
just too embarrassed over the
subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
MRS. RNCKERS MAIL
Joke Backfires on Fat, Ugly Girl

him-if you don't want to see
him.
If he has your phone num-
Der and calls you, simply tell
him you cannot call him
again and let him draw his
own conclusions. If he doesn't
know how to get in touch
with you and asks your girl
friend, she had better be pre-
pared with some answers to
get herself off the hook.
This whole thing was a
very poor idea and if the
boy ever finds out he's been
played for a sap he will,
rightfully, feel angry and re-
sentful.
Dear Mrs. Rucker:
! am IA and have liked a
boy for a long time. He is Is.
Yesterday I went to a
shopping center and he was
there. When he spoke l pre-
tended l didn't see him be-
cause ! looked so terrible.
My hair was a mess and /
had on real red lipstick.
Now he's mad and / don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN
Teen-agers can be a goOd-hearted bunch.

Teenagers can be goOdhearted bunch.
There a couple hundred Of them in Rockville.
boy lying partially parayzed in hospital with
a broken neck has found this out. He, himself, is
teenager. His name is Charles Phillips He is IA and
he wasn't lying with ongs in his head and his neck
in traction at Calvert County (Md) Hospital he'd be in
the ninth grade at West Rockville Junior High.
Charlie was visiting his grandmother in Prince
Frederick during the latter part Of August He dived
into shallow water in the Chesapeake Bay.
His 12yearold sister, Rose Marie pulled him out and
he was taken to the hospital paralyzed He the
critical list. Doctors said lot depended on Charles
will to live.
That's when the teen-agers went into action
Started Working
Those who had sung with him in the junior choir at
Christ Episcopal Church in Rockville those who had
worked out with him in gymkana classes at school Che
was especially good on the parallel bars and those who
had listened to him play the accordion, or just walked
with him at the county fair, or knew him as the boy
next door, started working on Charles morale.
They sent him cards and letters; made the 6OmiIe
trip to the hospital in Prince Frederick to visit him. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
WHEN A TELLER HAS FRIENDS

then joined forces to get him teevson set to keep him
entertained in his supne position And there were teen
ayers in the congregation, oO when Pensioners went
to church in Prince Frederick to pray especially for
Charles recovery.
Michele Fair and Carolyn Moore, two sophomores at
Richard Montgomery High promoted teen-age dance at
the Rockville Teen Center to raise money for the TV.
They must have applied the technique teenagers
successfully in talking dad out Of the keys,
because they got the teen center renee They also got
bakery, plus some mothers, to bake hundreds of
cookies They got CocaCoa to donate cases and cases
of cokes and the Variety Club of Washington to supply
professional prepaid dance band.
Generous Winner
Some 200 teens showed up to dance for Charlie.
Some Clipped In than the established 81 per
person admission The teenagers neted neat 1928 for
their friend lying so far away from home.
But then-almost as in television drama-some-
thing else happened
Michele Fair, who lives next door to Charlie on Har
rington road in Rockville, entered contest and won.
She named miss Twnbrook Pool" The prizes we're
a trophy and televisiOn set.
Michele grasped the trophy and through her tears
Of joy the newly crowned beauty queen smiled at the
giStenng new TV set and said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs, Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Three weeks ago my girl
friend spent the night with
me. During the evening a
boy called her. / talked to
him, too, and we pretended
Twas a real cute girl. Well,
I'm not, I'm fat and ugly.
He asked me to call him
every night and l have ever
since.
To make things worse, my
girl friend gave him a pic
ture Of another girl (reaI
cute) and told him 1t was
me. I've enjoyed talking to
him on the phone so much l
just cant bear to end II all
and tell him the truth. What
should / do?
BAD JOKER
Jokes played on others
often boomerang, as you have
found out. Sooner or later
(if he hasn't already the boy
is going to ask to see you, so
my advice is to stop calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

blame him. I thought Of
calling him up but l lost my
nerve. Should I apologize? l
want him to like me again.
DESPERATE
Prentending you didn't see
the boy didn't change the
fact that he saw you. In
stead Of behaving like an
ostrich you should have
spoken even though you were
embarrassed about your ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

I suggest you try to talk to
him when you have an oppor-
tunity rather than call him.
Explain you were upset about
something and didn't want to
talk to anyone at the time.
Tell him you know it must
have given him the wrong
impression and you are sorry.
The moral of this little ex-
perience is to never 60 out
looking sloppy. You never
know whom you might meet!
Register and Tribune syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
cts for Charlie. +"

"It'S for Charlie"
But don't think the 1928 dance money for naught
Charlie had disqualification insurance. the teen
ayers turned the cash for the mounting hospital and
doctor bills.
And when Michele and some Of the others took their
moralebuding gifts to Charlie (hes sweet and has
fabulous personality why, he'd give you the shirt off
his back" says Michele), Charlie didn't say much.
He Wouldn't Cry
"He thanked u.s." says Michele. "A boy wouldn't cry
but he looked real happy And when told him to get
WELL Charlie said, I will, WILDE sure of that "
Charlie meant it The latest report-from his 16year-
old sister, Linda Of Richard MOntgomery-s that Charlie
wiggle his toes and has started moving his leg
But the Rockville teens going to see to it that
Charlie more than that if keeping up his morale
can do it. They're already tackling another Project
Charlie This involves auction sale Of items of
wel-known people to raise more money They've just
got to talk the weknown people into donating item
If their past performances mean anything they've got it
made in the shade in their blue suedes as the saying
goes.
And if the teens have their way, Charlie will be need
ing pair of blue suedes hmsef-because he'll be on his
feet again.