davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
6. {. M. Purchases
lowers BUILDING

G. E. M. International has
completed purchase for about
81 million Of the Towers store
on Branch avenue and Suit
land parkway, Prince Georges
County. Seymour Goldberg Of
Arlington Realty handled the
transaction for the new
G. E. NJ. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Carr Opens Offices
In New Buildino

Edward R. Carr has opened
offices in the new Executive
Building in Springfield, Va.
In addition to sale Of his
firms new homes in North
Springfield and Flag Run Es-
tates, he has formed a broker
age operation. headed by Jack
Ellis. Ray Hayes will be vice
president, supervising the sale
Of new homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
DoneteIIi Joins
First FuRdins

James DOnateIli has been
appointed a loan officer In the
residential loan department
Of the First Funding Corp.
Mr.. Donatelli, a Washing
ton native, viii originate and
process loans in Montgomery
County at the company's Sill
yer Spring office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Old Dominion Names
Dsvy Vice President

william A. Davy, secretary
treasurer Of Old Dominion
Management Corp, has been
promoted to executive vice
president, it was announced
by President vivian W.
CrOweIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Salesmen Added
BY Two Companies

James C. Conley & Co. has
expanded its staff to IA full
time sales persons with 10
new appointments. Those
named are Mrs. Marjorie
Walsh. Mrs. Sally Spielman,
Mrs. Eleanor Mcintosh, Mrs.
Fac Reed, Mrs. Elsie NaugIe,
Joseph Mitchell. Charles Lo-
Medieo, Gerald TerranOva,
Frank HilIhOuse and Louis
Lesser.
Hugh T. Peck has named
the following four to his
Langley Park staff: Samuel
A. PerpetuO, Robert F. San
some, Cecil E. Pease and
Michael ]. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Lynch Brothers
Promote Two

John E. LinkOuS has been
promoted to sales manager of
the house and lot department
of Lynch Brothers of Spring
field, Va. Robert G. Grindle
was named assistant sales
manager Of special properties.
Mr.. Grindle was with the
Northern Virginia Sun as real
estate advertising manager
before joining Lynch in 1862.
Mr.. Linkous came to Lynch
early this year from Torrance
nzIk~V
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Using Head Pays OFF.
Using Head Pays OIL.
Bright Idea Nets
&c Man $1,000

Because of idea he sub Ave-. plans his award
mitted October, William money toward retirement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
YWCA Elects
Seven New
Board Members

At the Annual Meeting of the
East Cleveland YWCA held re.
Gently, seven new members were
elected for a three-year term tC
the Board Of Management.
Those elected were: Mrs
Laurence Hall, Mrs. Alvin Hart
Mrs. David Hay, Mrs. Robert
Pattie, Mrs. R. NJ. Serota, Mrs
Gregory Tucker and Mrs. Johr
Turner. Also reelected for a
second three-year term were
Mrs. Paul Gundling, ST., Mrs
David Hallier and Mrs. Stanley
Webster.
Mrs. Budd Andrews was
elected TO the Board for a two
year term and Mrs. Ernest J
Tauch was elected for one
year term.
Those elected TO the Nominat-
ing Committee for the coming
year are, from the present
Board Of Management: Mrs. +.
Allan Burks and Mrs. Ralph
Peckinpaugh. From the men,
bership-at large, Mrs. Clyde S.
Morgan, Miss Audrey Scott and
Mrs. Frank Young.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Holmes Wins
w. Reserve


William F. Holmes, 1742
Rosedale ave-, is one of three
Western Reserve University
students awarded fellowships
by the Woodrow Wilson Ma
tional Fellowship Foundation.
The fellowship covers tuition
and fees for the first year of
graduate school of the stu
dents choice plus a stipend of
$1,000 and dependency allow
ances.
This years winners which
totaled 1,475 were picked from
among 9,767 candidates from
907 colleges in the United
States and Canada.
at is our hope that these
newly elected Woodrow Wilson
fellows will continue as de-
cisively as possible toward the
attainment of the Ph d."
stated Sir Hugh Taylor, pres
ident of the Foundation.
"All these winners-the lar
gest number we have selected
in any one year thus far
were chosen as good bets for
college teaching" Sir Hugh
continued. "We hope they will
follow that career, yet We do
not hold them to such firm
commitment. We ask only that
they give college teaching SER
ious consideration"
Holmes plans to enter Har-
ward University to study the
classics and Muraskin, and
the University of California
at Berkely to study history.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, March 26, 1868 at
7:30 PM. in the Commission
Room in East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue, to
consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation of
the Board of Zoning Appeals
that Sublot Nos. 672-1-3. 672-
IA, 672-1-5, 672-1-6 and 672-1-
7, located on the south side of
Auburndale, be rezoned from a
U-2 use district to a I'd use
district.
r. s. Moore.
Clerk Of the Commission
Pub. March p, 1868
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Free Movie Tickets

You cun get q pois Of com.
plimentory tickets 10 the Show
Hayden Theotre by reading the
aomes in ten ads scattered thru
the popsr u you find your name
ius, clip the I'D and tuke II 70
the Show-HoYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday. Two for
the Seesow.
Saturday Matinee. "Tdrxun's
Greatest Adventure" in color. plus
an Hour OF Cartoons.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. Who's Got
the Action7" plus Sunday Motinee
only. The Hond."
Starts next w 9 d n 9 . d y.
"Borcbbus."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure 10 look next week
There'll be 10 names eoeh week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Girl Scout News -.
Troop Cookie Sellers
Get Trip To Ice Show

led the Pledge of Allegiance
and sang America"
Explanation of the Worlt
Friendship Association, Think
ing Day and the origin of Cir
Scouts was done by Brownie
Troop 755.
A play entitled "Our Three
Scouts Visiting India" was por-
trayed by intermediate Troop
1925. Mrs. Robert Kerr showed
slides of Dharwal, India, which
is the home of Susanne Nc
Culloch, who is visiting East
Cleveland and is now in Troop
1925.
Several Girl Scout songs were
sung by intermediate Troop
1908 and the audience partici-
pated in a girl scout round. The
younger girls of this troop per-
formed in a short play.
Closing circle and taps were
the responsibility of the Senior
troop.
Leaders for Senior Troop 623
are Mrs. Edward Hulsebus and
Miss Edna Hulsebus. Mrs.
Dewey Berry from Brownie
Troop 766, and Mrs. Cornell
Suttles and Mrs. Donald Swan
son, Brownie Troop 755. Inter
mediate Leaders are Mrs.
Robert Kerr, Mrs. Lawrence
c h a m b ers from Troop 1925.
Mrs. Herbert Powell and Mrs.
Fred Troll, Troop 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

because OF an lued lie suD-
mitted last October, William
Baker,, who has 40 years serv-
ice at the Fisher Body plant,
East 140th and Colt Rd., has
become the fifth employee in
General Motor history to win
the $4,000 maximum award in
the GIN suggestion plan.
Bak RS financial reward
came for a suggestion to change
the procedure in the procure
ment of a production material
item.
Since 1858, he has submitted
II suggestions, six which have
been accepted with a total
award earnings Of over $4,000.
Baker, who lives with his
wife Lauretta at 1907 Hayden
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

The hardworking girls from
Troop 1885 who sold over 7O(
toxes Of cookies were treated tt
a trip to the Ice Follies re-
Gently.
Next Monday at 3:45 p. m.
the very active troop will hold
its Candlelight Investure Serv-
ice in Room s at Prospect School
for seven new scouts who are:
Jane Engel, 1855 Avalon rd.;
Donna Heidinger, 1861 Allen
dale rd.; Michele Lo Grasso,
1721 Collamer rd.; SUI sa n
O'Neill, 1O43 Elbon rd.; Cecile
Rodeno, 954 Helmsdale; Cynthia
Roden, 1866 Avalon; and Helen
Soeder, 872 Nelaview.
Naturally, all mothers of the
troop are urged to attend the
meeting.
The following scouts will
also be honored this evening by
being awarded proficiency badg-
es:
Kathleen Schikowski, Home
maker, Child Care, Cyclist,
Backyard Camper, salt water
life; Shelia Perry, swimming,
backyard camping; Kathy Nc
Kee, garden, flower, dabbler;
Eileen Quinlan, garden, flower,
dabbler; Patricia Sokal, child
care; Cynthia Powell, second
class badge; Denise San An
tonic, second class badge.
Mrs. Pauline Schikowski. COM
mittee mother. will address the
scouts before the presentations.
Refreshments will be served
afterwards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
World Friendship
Supper Is Held

Girl Scouts from Superior
Road Neighborhood held THEN
World Friendship Program at
Rozele School recently with a
pot luck supper for $50 scouts,
mothers and grandmothers. A
program followed with Mrs.
Harriet Glavic, World Friend
ship chairman, announcing each
troop.
Senior Troop 623 opened the
program with a Girl Scout
Grace. Brownie Troop 766 per-
formed the Flag ceremony and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

WANNA BET7 va say va who wants em? Try of ou.
and refrigerator Little Ads and you'll
wanna sell? don't know find out! Call GL 1-4383
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Mrs. Johnson
Has seth Birthday

SCOTTSVILLE, Jan. 3l-Mrs.
Sonora Ann johnson celebrated
her 86th birthday at her home
here Sunday with a family gath
ering. Her two daughters and
two ons with their families were
present Mrs. Agnes johnson
French, Of Washington, d. c..
Mrs. Mary j. Black. Of Scots
Vile and Van D. Johnson and
walker H. Johnson. both of
Scottsyille. She has II grandchil-
dren. % great grandchildren and
/ Observation-Disclosures.
She was born in Buckingham
county January %, 1877 and is
the widow of Eldridge Johnson,
who died III 1871. Those present
for TIE celebration We're. MI. and
Mrs. v. Z. Pace and three chill
drcn. Michael. Vlcky and Cathy,
of Bon Air, sgt. and Mrs. c. w.
Schumacher, il. and four chill
dren. Brenda Amanda, Karen
and Chuck. Of Norfolk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude French, Of Washing
ton, d. c. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Lamb, Jr.. and children.
Ray. Ava. Gary and Annette, Nh
and Mrs. Maynard Stinson and
son.. Shannon. Nh, and Mrs. Wal
Ken Johnson. MIS-. Mary Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. Van. d. John
son, all Of S~c0ttsvllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
DencOns AHend Forum At
Central Baptist Church

POWHATAN. Jan. 3l-H. w.
Nichols and Mss Pat Nichols,
of Atlanta, Ga, visited relatives
and friends here and in Rich
m0nd over the week end.
Deacons from May Memorial
Church attended the forum held
at Central Baptist Church IN
Chesterfield Monday night.
The Rev. Charles Crawford.
pastor of May Memorial Baptist
Church. has been quite sick for
the past week, and many others
Of our community have been
SICK with flu.
Fran Bloxtom. Of Fork Union,
spent the week end with his par
entS here.
The church supper at Prov
dence was wen attended on Fri
day night. Gifts were made to
the Rev. and MIS-. Matthews
who VIII Be leaving soon foI a
pastorate in Richmond.
The Rev. II. D. Anderson
preached at May Memorial Sun
day in the absence Of the pas
ton. M. and Mrs. Robert Cole
man united with the church at
this service.
AIr. ana Mrs. Garland Hen
ing. OF Chesterfield, we're guest
Of M. and Mrs. W. r. Parker,
Tuesday nieht.
The local roads we're in bad
shape Saturday night, especial
ly Of. tho main highways. but
our mos, efficient highway de
partment soon had chemicals out
and the worse spots were soon
taken care of.
Customers ot the Bank OF Pow
hatan were almost unanimously
opposed to any merger plans
which were called OFF last week.
They wish to keep at least one
Independent bank where special
personal services have always
been given.
Miss Maude Crump and ms.
A. L. Bethel, Of Richmond, spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

the week end in the Crump
home, here.
Little Marie and Eddie Crump
had their tonsilS removed in a
Richmond hospital, Monday.
Wallace Porter is a patient at
St. Lukes Hospital. Richmond.
Many PoWhatan Friends learn
ed with sorrow of the death of
Marion Bowles of Fife. in a
Richmond hospital. Sun
day morning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
7O-Year-0|d
Switches Back
To Real Name

WEEHAUKEN, N. j. (JTA) -
A 20 year old Weehauken Jew who
changed his name from Sol Cold
berg to Joshua Coll when he be-
came naturalized citizen in 1947
has obtained permission from Hud-
son County Judge Saul Schulman
to return to his original name.
The plaintiff, who emigrated
from Poland to the United States,
told Judge Schulman that he had
changed his name in 1947 ito bet
ter my opportunities" He became
a successful manufacturer of en-
broidery in Hudson county but, he
told the judge, he had regretted
his action ever since.
He told Sam Brown, executive
director of the New Jersey region
of the American Jewish Congress,
that the case of Brother Daniel,
the converted Jew who tried to OBJ
tain Israeli citizenship as Jew by
nationality, had induced him to
seek court approval to get back
use of his original name. He said
another factor was that he planned
to visit Israel and was anxious to
avoid any complications that might
arise from his use of the m e
Coll.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Scholars To Speak Here

The Phoenix and Scottsdale Jew
ish communities will play host
March 2O-22 to University of Juda-
ism President, DR.. Simon Green
berg, and Julius Fligelman, chair
man of the board of overseers of
the Los Angeles-based university.
DIR. Greenberg will be guest
speaker at combined service
sponsored by Har Zion of Scots
dale, Beth Hebrew and Beth FL
on Friday evening, Mar. %, at 8:16
p. m, at Beth FL Synagogue.
Another outstanding scholar, DR..
Max Art, vice chancellor of the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, will visit the local Jewish
community and will speak on his
new translation of the Bible on
Thursday, Mar. %, at 8:15 p. m,
at Beth Ell Synagogue. At a joint
congregational gathering of Con-
gregations Beth El, Har Zion, and
Beth Hebrew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

dltlOn or nelplng tne less IOrtu-
nate, the senator added, eve need
partners in the free world" He
called Israel "beachhead of
peaceful democratic penetration in
the feudalistic systems of the Mid
die East"
Over 600 delegates from the 13
Western States and Canada, rep
resenting over 40 cities, attended
the conference and witnessed the
presentation of the Joint Western
States Governors Proclamation
honoring the United Jewish Appeal
on its 25th Anniversary.
In a second major address, JOS
eph Meyerhoff, Baltimore philan-
thropiSt and UJA's general chair
man, reported that "UJA has rails
ed almost 81 1s-billion in it's rs years
of campaigning in the U mite d
States. The UJA'S proud record
belongs to every American Jew
who participated in it's drives and
helped make possible it's notable
achievements through the pa S t
quarter of a century" Meyerhoft
added that "the year 1858 repre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Grocer Held
In Violation
Of Sunday Law

NEW YORK (JTA) - Charles
Pam, the Jewish grocer in Brook
lyn who is challenging the New
York state Sunday closing law,
has been found guilty by Judge
Herman Weinkrantz, in Brooklyn
Criminal Court, of selling a can
of tuna and a jar of baby food on
a Sunday during prohibited hours.
He was fined SIS and given a sus-
pended sentence.
The American Jewish Congress,
which is providing free legal coun-
sci to the grocer in testing the
constitutionality of the state law,
announced Immediately it would
appeal the decision, to the US.
Supreme Court if necessary. It
was the grocer'S eleventh appear
ance in court in his battle against
the law, which, he contends, vio-
lates his religious freedom.
Testifying in his own behalf
while wearing a Skullcap, Pam
said he was an Orthodox Jew who
closed his grocery store from Fri
day evening to Sunday morning.
in observance of the Jewish Sab
bath. A defense witness, Rabbi
Sidney Hoenig, professor at Ye-
SILVA University, testified that, in
Jewish tradition, the seventh-day
Sabbath was regarded as the CEN
trail point in Jewish life. Rabbi
Shabtai Rubel of Congregation
Hapoel Hamizrachi of Brooklyn,
testified that the defendant was
president of the congregation, and
attended services every Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

sents a time in which to look back
at the distance we have come, to
renew our strength, and to go for
ward to meet the challenge
ahead"
At the opening session of the
conference, Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman stated that Israel, a
country of 1900, 900, is being call
ed upon for the third successive
year to meet the absorption needs
of an immigration which is COM
ing in at a rate which woul d
strain the economy of nations
many times larger and wealthier.
1.-The people of Israel welcome
this vastly increased immigration
and are contributing enormously
in taxes, in compulsory loans, in
goods and services and even in
lowering their standard of living
in an effort to absorb these new
comers."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Two Jewish Groups Join
Sevenfh-Doy Rights Bottle

ton violated the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth A m n d.
ment.
If the South Carolina ruling is
allowed to stand, the brief said, 1t
would create grave problems for
those Americans who observe the
Biblical Sabbath as their h ly
day.
Mrs. Sherbert was fired from
her S5 : year job with Spartan
Mills when the company changed
to six-day week and she refused
to work on Saturday on religious
ground. Efforts to find a job in
other mills failed because all re-
quired Saturday work.
Mrs. Sherbert applied for unem-
ployment insurance benefits under
the law of South Carolina, arguing
that she was liable and willing" to
work except on the Sabbath. Her
application was refused.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
RE%a RG4eH2s Gaa139S4 s179,s5F

Johann S. Alderman
general chairman, reports
that the 1868 United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign is
in its closing phases, and
cash pledges received to
date total "a per cent of the
amount raised in 1862 or
$175,561.
The deadline for return
ing all pledge cards is Sunday
March IT, when the final Phono-
rama cleanup program will be
carried out by volunteers from tne
Junior Civic Leaders.
Alderman expressed his C 0 n
pratulations to a number of the
major campaign divisions which
have exceeded their 1862 totals.
These include the Accountants Di-
vision. headed by Sam Gallant and
Harold Toback; the Insurance Dl-
vision, headed by Harold Tenen-
bonn; the Beverage and Liquor
Division, chaired by Ron Book
binder: the Pharmacists Division,
chaired by Norman Mendelsohn;
the Automotive Division, headed
by Morton Weinberg; and the
Special Retired Division, jointly
chaired by William Bobier and
Max RoSenblum.
IN A SPECIAL report by Mrs.
Joseph Gross, chairman of the
Women's Division, a 1858 total OF
S32 los was announced. This is al
ready 10 per cent above the 196z
final total for the Women's Di-
vision. The Advance Gifts section
of the women's group, headed by
Mrs. John Kruglick, exceeded It's
goal of $25 900; the women's Spe-
cial Gifts section, headed by Mrs.
Warren Silver and Mrs. Jerry
Dreisezun, is 95 per cent complete
and has already passed last years
total. This section has brought in
over rs new gifts this year.
Alderman made special mention
of the job being done by Sam
Friedman, chairman of the CO n
Struction Division, the largest sin
gle solicitation group, which has
now nearly 80 per cent of its cards
covered and is very close to pass
ing the 1852 campaign total.
Also meriting special praise is
the work of the Real Estate Di-
vision under the leadership OF
James Levitas and Louis Mann,
whose volunteer workers have
brought in over $50, 900 in pledges
to date. sa
THE UNITED Jewish Welfare
Fund is the annual campaign which
is conducted among the Jewish
residents of Maricopa County on
behalf of IS national, local and
overseas beneficiaries, including
the United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Local City Of Hope Unit
To Honor Rabbi PIo+kin

Celebrating the Golden
Anniversary Year of the City
of Hope, Phoenician Chapter
No. 492 will hold it's fourth
annual ''Man of the Year"
dinner dance at the Safari
Hotel banquet center in
Scottsdale on March %.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will
be presented the City of
Hope Humanitarian Awe ar d be-
cause of his concern for his fellow
man and his outstanding commun-
ity activities.
Heading the honorary commit
tee of 80 prominent citizens are
former City of Hope "Man of the
Year" honorees, Tom Chauncey
and Ben Projan.
Testimonial dinner chairman,
Irving Deitch of 308 w. Marshall,
has announced that all proceeds
from the dinner and from a spe-
cial tribute journal will be desig-
mated as the rabbi Albert Plotkin
Scientific Research Fund" This
fund will be used to continue the
more than 100 research projects
going on at the National Medical
Center, where no patient ever pays
for care and treatment.
Reservations may be secured by
contracting City of Hope at CIR
4-O100. All indications point toward
a Sellout, according to co-chair-
man, Leslie Spaner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Two Jewish organizations have
Joined with a civil liberties agency
in charging that a South Carolina
state ruling violates the religious
freedom of a Seventh Day Ad-
ventiSt.
The American Jewish Com
mittee, the Anti-Defamation Lea
que of B'nai Birth, and the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union have sub
mitted a joint brief to the United
States Supreme Court supporting
the right of Mrs. Adell H. Sherbert
of Spartanburg, s. c., to collect
unemployment insurance benefits.
The state ruling declared her in
eligible to receive them because
she refused to work on Saturday.
The three organizations said that
the ruling is in direct opposition
to the free exercise of religion"
clause of the First Amendment.
Their brief also said that the ac-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

MIAMI BEACH-The growth of
Yeshiva University, in New York,
over the past two decades, has in
creased from an enrolment of $50
students to $500.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Archaeological.
Biblical School
TO Be Dedicofed
NEW YORK

NEW IOIb1A-
Important events are scheduled
in connection with the meeting of
the board of governors of Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute OF
Religion which will take place on
March 20 in Jerusalem on the oc-
casion of the completion of its new
Biblical and Archaeological School.
This is the first meeting of tn e
board ever held outside of the
United States.
A group of $50, composed of the
Board and friends of the College
Institute, will leave New York on
March % on a chartered plane
for Israel.