davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-18

SUMMONS (civi Action - Duplicated
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
!. CIVIL No. "a - 1861 :.
ACTION FOR PARTITION OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Matter of: DOROTHY GORDON Plaintiff
VS.. ~ENT1ART A. JOSEPH. Defendant
To: EMHART A. JOSEPH, Defendant. q
Within the time limited by law (se note below you are hereby
required to appear before this court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
IN the complaint, for a
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th day of April
1868. -.
81 KEITH FORBES. CLERK of the Court.
0OUGIA S E. BROWN, attorney for Plaintif0.
DUDLEY & BROWN.
26 Company Street BY: Deputy.
hristiansteds st. Croix.
q, 8. 10. II.
, 1963-05-18
STOCK MARKET

How long is THE long pull 2" :
With an estimated eighteen million persons owning stock II ]
is surprising how few Speculate" !
Practically everyone buys good" stocks for the long pull"
Conversation usually discloses however. that the good stock I
was purchased at a rather inopportune time and a substantial !.
loss has resulted. Rather than take.the loss. il is being held
FOR the long pull" 4
That period can be quite long. Five, Ten. fifteen years. !
!: Constant and experienced observation Of the price movement !
can usually make the long pull start at the right Time. j
. Advisory Consulting Account Operation !
Boy 2e5 w. E. WILCOX Christiansted !
, 1963-05-18

Dazzling choral cascade! New con-
cept in choral sound by the
famous Hugo and Luigi Chorus.
Twelve fascinating selections.
IPM/tSP.264f
, 1963-05-18

Peter Nero as never before! Dyna-
groove gives new briIliance to
his arrangements Of Midnight in
Moscow" Granada" 10 more.
LPM/LSP.2638
, 1963-05-18
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property and Procuremel
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing all labor,
material and equipment necessary for installation or
Addition for the Claude G. Markoe School Addition,
Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, and the Chris
tiansted Consolidated School Addition, st. Croix, VI,
until HOO Pm. June 10. 1868.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount of $4,000 shall accom-
pany bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
18. 20. 81
, 1963-05-18

Light swinging sounds radiate
sparkling freshness not POSSIBLE
before Dynagroove. includes mo.
mad" "Shimboo," "Perdido."
LPM/LSP.2613
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MAILROOM
CLERKS

To sort mail by city and state, OPP
crate mailroonl machines prepare
packages for mailing, etc. Must os
be willing and active. Permanent
position, 5-day week. Call EN-.
2-97oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
PIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROOFREADER

Index magazine articles, books and
prepare induces for the printer.
College background and expert
ence in proofreading desired. OPP
pOrtunity for advancement. Age
TO 40. Permanent position. Many
employee benefits. 5-day, AO-hour
week. For interview call Miss
NAT NATL 4t GEoGRA alPfi Is SOCIETY
llA6 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TREE MEN

TREE MEN
Experienced men only. Apply in per-
son between and am: week.
days. ITO Crabb ave-, Rockville, Md.
TRUCK DRIVERS, prefer expert
enced in hand ling quality furniture.
Apply MALCOLM SCATES, INC.
4l21 18th st. NV.
TV TECHNICIANS, one for inside
work, for outside work In modern
dept. store in Northern Va. area.
Must be top qualified personnel.
Call MR.. PAPP S, FL. 4-06S0,
256-ll73 or OF. 1890.
Tv sERvICEMAN, outside man, full
time. must have experience
nv SERVICE MAN.
Experienced, top pay. home calls
car furnished. Hrs. S.5. Nice Gus.
toners. Call DOWDS, INC, Alt
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1880.
nv co. wants radio, phone and
auto radio benchman, experienced
only. Good pay, S7-day week, esta
blished firm. BETHESDA TV, OIL
6-4700.
nv BENCH MAN, exper. only. Apply
HOLMES TV, las Lee Highway
Fairfax, Virginia. CIR. 3.7ss9.
Tv SERVICE MANAGER, top man
N. Va. area, in modern service
dept. $500 per VI. 25o-ll73.
TV SERVICEMEN
Full or part time, outside, with car
fully eXper., excellent opportunity
TU. 2.37i4.
TV-Phono. Benchman
Exper. only. CO, benefits, full AM
part time. Excel. oppor. 126-5soo.
TV SERvICEMAN, experienced out
side technician. Permanent Job
Long established CO. Hosp, vaca
ton, co. benefits. Salary open 70
right man. HU, 3.3272,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WILSON PERSONNEL

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
RADIO-TV $500 $500
Adm. Asst. Secy. (comm. law).
LAW to $4,000
Pvt. Secys- Leading Firms.
REP. OFC. - $4,000
Girl Fri. nnternat1-Assoc.l
AIRLINE S100+
Girl Fri. to D. C. Repres.
PUBLIC REL. $3.50
Girl Fri. Political Contacts.
1-GIRL OFCS. S100
Asst. on Init News letters others.
DIPLOMTS. OFC., S85
Attend confs.-Asst. Dignataries.
RECEIPTS. .--.. to $500
Girl Fridays, S100+
(PoliticaD, (Pub. Reid ASSN
elk. -TYPISTS, S70-95
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
RE. 7-44lA
ADMIN. SECY., SIIO-Immediate
opening for intelligent girl with
aboye-average skills. congenial
firm in rant dpfp Inn nanaf{fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
HELP WOMEN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, $500.
Take over secretarial duties In ac-
countant firm. l7le Eye st. NV,
3l27 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
WILSON PERSONNEL
EXEC. s ECY.- Personable a dy
needed for front office position, ex.
Gel. working cond. with estab. Alex.
firm, 5 days, to Sass. POTOMAC
EMPL,, Sll King st., XII. S.sos5.
Open to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

ADMIN. sECY,, SIIO-immediste
opening for intelligent girl with
above-average skllls. congenial
firm in cent. dntn. loo. Benefits
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll07 Spring St, s. S. JU. 7-4200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

| Q Big soVinss in labor costs
q Buy direct from manu.
foetUrer. No middlemon
involved.
| O We Instoll for You
Q "Do-it-yoUrself" invited
We loan you special
tools)
q End pointing forever
| u Tremendous insUlotion
. Applied over any svfoee
. No footinss required
| . Beautiful and permo-
nent. Reel kiln-died
brick mot an imitofion)
. Your choice in colors
. Brick your entire house
or q single wall
I'D ldeol for Rec. Rooms
I'D New work or remodeling
I'D FiVe-yeor financing
ID Free parking at show
room
Phone 549-2723
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

of deity or religious conviction?
Here is where our author OPEN
ly and honestly challenges the
fact where he questions how
much American Jews are be-
lieving in terms of their faith.
There is a special word which
all of us have for belonging to
our people which we call Yid-
diShkeit.
But unfortunately this Yid-
dishkeit has little to do with
religion, but mainly with gas
trOnOmic affairs such as Jew-
ish dishes, pastry and catering.
Jewish gastrOnOmic Is not q
substitute for Judaism. UnfOr-
tunately, the fact that one be-
longs to a Jewish organization
or makes a contribution to a
congregation, or gives charit-
ably to a worthwhile j wi b
cause Is not the same Judaism
that our people have known In
the past. The fact remains that
our author brings to our atten-
ton that life does have a deeper
purpose and meaning, but so
few Jewish people go deeper
into the faith they received in
their early days.
They have not really and truly
touched what is the true mark
of their Jewishness, something
Of the rich cultural tradition of
a rich faith that has not yet
been explored.
What DR.. Kertzer attacks with
vehemence is the vulgarization
of the American synagogue, the
fact that New York SynagogueS
are listed in the yellow pages
under catering" and that Bar
MitzvahS are not celebrations
but become extravaganzas of
the most degrading kind with
out any touch of dignity and
beauty in the spiritual idea of
the ceremony.
What the book, "The Art OF
Being a Jew" wants Is to make
every Jew understand that it is
not only belonging and believ-
ing that is important, but 1t is
what our author calls behaving
like a true Jew - behaving on
the fact doing is the real key
| o faith" To belong and to be-
lieve are important, but to live
the truth, to live Jewish life
in terms Of commitment of
heart and spirit, this Is the has-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Judaism Discovered, Not Created

beauty, truth and inspiration to
human life.
One of the basic questions
with which our author deals is
the question: "Is Our F ith
Obsolete? Our author holds to
the opinion that too many of us
believe that truth is relative;
and, being relative, man can do
whatever he likes and when he
likes.
This has caused in our gen.
GRAFTON destruction of the in.
tegrity of the character of our
youth and our nation. There is
more to life than just making
excuses of what we want to do
for our best interests. II we
take any ethical shortcuts or
any kind of moral shOrt-chang-
ngs, as our author refers, we
can ultimately destroy our
selves Religion must give to
people a sense of stability and
security in their faith, for all of
us regardless of what faith must
nave those moral values In or
der to make decisions that will
give us that inward calm and
serenity.
what is going on today in
Jewish life is the fact that we
are seeing a number of new
congregations developing, and
as our author says, There is
no business like Shule business"
lie points out how the trong
movement towards the creation
or new congregations must indi-
cate something for us, and yet
ne warns us not to congratulate
ourselves too quickly on the fact
tnat we have become more re-
llgiouS. Our author comes to
distinguish as does Professor
Nathan GlaSer in his book.
American Judaism points out
tnat there is a distinction be-
tween Judaism and jewish
ness" AS far as Jewishness is
concerned we have made a
great deal of progress. Every
one wants to identify himself in
terms OF belonging to a congre-
cation for this Is the proper
American thing to do.
Every man who wants to be
respectable and looked upon as
person of integrity must have
an affiliation. But then what
does this affiliation mean? Does
it have any connection in terms
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
April 2l-2S, 1868
Letters To The Editor

This is not an appeal for money,
but for a pleasant change, an Of
fer of help in an area which !
know you have often felt helpless
l know that l have.
I refer to the problem of mental
retardation.
Denver has always enjoyed the
reputation of extending its helping
hand to sufferers of tuberculosis,
asthma and cancer. am proud to
be a board member of the Ex-Pa-
tients' Sanatorium = long-estab-
Ished institution which has been
in existence and actively function
ing for the past 55 years, bringing
succor to those who have been in
need of its help.
Recently, the Ex-Patients' Sana-
torlum of Denver has become a
source of hope to the parents of
the mentally retarded, and espe-
cially those interested in a Jewish
institution, not only in name, but
in fact.
know the fear which haunts the
hearts of parents who are faced
with the problem of mental re-
tardation.
Because of the Ex-Patients' San
atorium, I am happy that at long
last there is hope.
We, here in Denver, are pre-
pared to be of assistance. We are
interested in providing residential
care for the mentally retarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
First Cemetery
At Long Beech

LONG BEACH, Calif.-An or
ganization to fill one of this Jew
ish community's growing needs, a
cemetery, has been formed here
by representatives of the Jewish
Community Federation and three
congregations: Temple Beth Sho-
lom, Temple Israel and Temple
Sinai.
A non-profit organization, the
new organization, as yet unnamed,
will establish the first Jewish bur-
ial grounds in this area, to serve
Long Beach, Lakewood and Los
Alamitos. The new organization
will become the third agency of
the local Federation, the others
being the Jewish Family Service
and the Jewish Community Cen
ter, according to Max 2. WiSot,
president of the Federation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Al,AAef1ez

Passover in Israeli is glorious
time l.. thousands of visitors from
all over the world leave their coun-
tries in modern exodus to spend
this holiday season in Israel. This
would be an interesting study for
our Jewish scholars to interpret the
reasons for this pilgrimage, but no
matter what the significance, the
tourists return with praise and
pleasure for this experience. T h e
entire country has an air of festive
ness and celebration. The colorful
Spring Flower Show in Haifa and
the weeklong Passover Music Fes-
tival on the shores of the Sea OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19


"The Art OF Being A Jew"
Is a book that tries to look into
the past of Judaism and see
how modern it can be In terms
of facing common problems OF
faith. Rabbi Kertzer is a mod
ernist with q classical tradi-
tionaI background In which he
tries to maintain that Judaism
is not rigid. 1t Is a faith that
can expand itself and meet the
problems of life without becOm-
ing q catch-a1l for any kind of
thinking or doctrine popular at
the time.
Rabbi Kertzer is primarily in
terested in showing Judaism as
a living faith, inspiring and en-
nobling. No Jew creates h s
faith: he must discover 1t. And
each of us in our authors Ian
guage is a discoverer of the
tradition of the past. The great
art of being a Jew is the ability
to see in this universe those
forces that make us fine human
beings, an insight into that fab
ric of our lives which gives
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

ic quality that we have to face
in our lives as Jews. What so
frequently happens is that we
make ceremony and symbols
an end in themselves, but Juda-
ism has always taught that the
great strength of all the SYM
bols is that they are only a
means to an end, not an end in
themselves.
The Jewish faith offers to
every Jew, says our author, the
paradox of differences of ap-
proach, and it is the differences
of approach that make Judaism
a rich faith for all of us. There
is not just one road to our
faith, but there are many roads
and many different ways that
each of us can find as a path
way to Judaism. There Is today
DR.. Abraham j. Heschel VIII o
looks upon faith in terms of in
wardness, seeking to find the
goal OF man in his perfect COM
munion with God, for it is DR..
Heschel who has said to his au-
diences: Better a prayer with
out a synagogue than a syna-
gogue without a prayer. Here
is the tradition of Chassidism
and a person who has tried to
find the Jewish faith in that sol
itude with God, in that inner
meditation where human beings
find rejoicing of the spiritual
love of what is truth.
On the other hand, our author
Is attracted to DIR. MOrdecai M.
Kaplan, leader of the Recon-
structiOnist Movement. who In
his way of life has found that
the Jew best finds himself In
unity with his people and In the
warmth of fellow companion
ship and fellow Jewishness
which he has described In Juda-
ism as n civilization, for Juda-
ism has never been able TO
separate the family from the
faith or the family from the
group, or the family from his
tory. Here, perhaps, is one
approach to a way Of life I'm
Judaism that insists upon the
group experience as the m Ost
important. What way Of life
each Of us will choose is for
each Of as to decide. But our
author wants us to know that
there Is q way for us TO take q
little from each.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

be sold in the Arab bakeries.
Above all, the spirit of joy ano
gladness for the blessings of free
dom and the lands bounty is felt
everywhere!
And we here in Phoenix had
taste of fhe Gland of milk and
honey as we watched the spec
tacuIar fashion show created by
the students of the Hadassah
Alice Seligsberg SchaOl. Our
Phoenix models were lovely and
the elegant fabrics in woods,
knits and embroidered satins de-
signed in simple lines were beau
tifuI. Maggie Savoy, WOmen's
Page Editor of the Arizona Re
pubic, cOmmentated the show;
and Mrs. Cecil Newmark, cO-pub-
Usher of our Jewish News mar
rated the story of the exquisite
fashions which have won world
acclaim. Mrs. Elliott Tempkin
and her committee are deserving
of applause for their artistry in
preparing the table with Pass
over refreshments.
A truly delicious cake is Mildred
Passover Chocolate
Cake which might still be uSeo
with your leftovers or filed for next
year. Thanks, Mildred, for tn
recipe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

A well known teacher, preach
er and pastor, Norris Kertzer,
rabbi of Larchmont Temple in
New York, has written book
on the art of the faith of Juda-
ism and how it is possible to
live Jewishness in such a way
that it is an artistic experience.
Rabbi Kertzer is also the au-
thor of the beSt-selling book US
ed by hundreds of congregations
and non-Jews on the subject:
what Is A Jew?" He was for
merly a college professor and
served as director of inter-re-
ligious affairs for the American
Jewish Committee. His influ-
ence on the community outside
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Mildred Schurgin's
Chocolate Cake

"a cup cocoa, y cup water, mix
ed together and boiled until thick.
Cool before using. Beat 9 eggs, IL
cups sugar together for 20 min. and
add Y cup oil while beating. Add
cocoa, II cup cake meal and Y
cup potato starch. Bake 325 de-
grees for 35 min. on lower rack OF
stove. Turn over when done in tube
pan same as for sponge cake.
Phoenix Notes: A year in San
Francisco DIR. Herman LipOw
will be leaving July 1st with Betty
Ann and family. He will be taking
speciality training at the Univer-
sity of California Medical Center
while the family VIII visit the
sights S. f. has to offer. Our best
wishes to all of you, and we viii
look forward to your return.
Congratulations to Rabbi &
Mrs. Philip Jaffa on the marriage
of their daughter Leah to Leo RoS-
enbluth of Scranton, Ohio. They ex-
pect to make their home in Scran-
ton. Happy birthday greetings to
our dear friend Gertrude Silverman
who is celebrating her 18th Birth
day.
Hirsh Kaplan and Norman Men
delsohn conducted the Siddurim al
the Kivel Home Visiting Phoenix is
Mrs. William Neiman of Akron,
Ohio, sister of Sam Langerman.
Get well wishes are sent to Joe Co
hen, Lennie Zeitlin, Ethel Zackroff,
Lucille Green and Hans Cries. We
hope to see all of you up and well
soon.
Good luck in new homes for
DIR. Leo and Debbie RubinOw and
Marlene and MiIt Cohen. A dOu-
bIelheader at Central High School
at graduation will be Roberta
Isenberg and Larry Gonick as
ValedictOrian and salutatOrian.
Sybil and Mike KOven are en-
ioying a visit with her folks, Mr..
and, Mrs. Herman Brown, from
UniOntOwn, Pa. Robert Karp, SON
of DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Karp,
won first place for 3rd and 4th
grade at Royal Palms Science
Fair and runner-up for grand
prize for the school. Dorothy
Laurence is going abroad with q
study group with plans of study
ing drama, music and art
throughout Europe. She will have
many interesting things to tell us
on her return.
Now that Passover is over, l will
not cook matZo brei, matZo meal
pancakes, matZo kugel and poSSl-
bly, kneidlich until next year. Some
how these dishes never taste as
good as on Passover and my chill
dren enjoy them at this time. This
reminds me of my favorite Tai
mudic story that our rabbis tell -
a nobleman was passing the home
of a Jewish villager one afternoon
before Shabbat. He caught the de-
licious aroma of the Sabbath din
ner cooking and asked that the cook
come to the castle and prepare the
dinner for him. 1t didn't taste the
same after she prepared it and the
cook explained what was missing
was the spice and the spirit of the
Sabbath. This is true about Pass
over cooking too!
The scent of orange blossoms,
the bright touches of color in our
African daisies, stock and roses
herald spring in Phoenix. In order
to make this an important spring,
cast your vote on May z in favor
of the Junior College election.
ShalOm,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Tops ST. Million

SAN FRANCISCO-LeaderS of
the San Francisco annual Jewish
Welfare Federation campaign pre-
dict the drive will reach 1,500,-
900 by the first city-wide report
meeting on April 20. The cam
paign passed the crucial $1,000,000
mark toward the overall goal of
S2.5OOOOO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

his congrega-
ton was not
ed by the fact
that he was
i n " j t e d to
speak in South
America on
the subject,
1.-THE Jewish
Message in
Face of h e
Present Prob
1pnnS Of Man -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
DR.. SPock SPEAKS

Dr. Benjamin M. Spock the nations foremost auth
orty on child rearing, has said that prejudice is
of the causes of serious probem-loneness.
"Our prejudices can shut out wonderful individuals
simply because they belong to wrong groups When
we act out prejudices impose loneliness on
many people, including ourselves" DR.. Spock said.
! In free-wheeling discourse called prejudice in
ChiIdren: Conversation with DIR. Spock" published
by the Anti Defamation League of B'nai Birth, the
eminent pedatrican also disclosed that his mother
sometimes lacked common approach to bring
ing up children
! Answering question about parents passing pre-
judice to their children Dr. Spock said that while his
.mother did not have prejudces in the conventional
sense she was terribly particular about the kind of
people her children knew She insisted 'hgh ideals
wholesomeness and politeness." And, Dr. Spock
fded, he always hated the word ''wholesomeness'
Dr. Spock-author of the perennial bestseller ''Baby
and Child Careponted out that while parents should
have high standards for their children many of them
had always lived in restricted environment and had
accepted without question the belief of their group
concerning another groups Glow standards
When parents constantly look down shun a
group that is different their young imaginative
children often get the impression that these others
somehow dangerous, Dr. Spock said He explained that
effect these teach their children to be afraid
of people, to be suspicious, and to unfairly judge
others by false and irrational standards Such child
may grow up afflicted with harmful anxieties and
sentiments, he added.
ga lot could be done, he said eff all young people
had human relations classes in school and college in
which the illogic of prejudice could be exposed"
DIR. Spock said teachers should make of
their key position 'the authority in children's
lives. He suggested the following methods
Pointing out that every racial religious and
nationality group has produced benefactors scound
res and everything in between.
. Explaining that much of the undesirable behav-
or of certain members of groups for which the whole
group unfairly blamed is fostered by the dscrmina
tions they suffer
Discussing the of the problem DR.. Spock
said that most minority group parents who do
prsngIy good job of raising their children in world
that is soften very to them," must also teach
their children trust people-"to help them under
stand that behind much discrimination lies insecurity,
ignorance and houghtlessness"
Dr. Spock said that if the gap between this countrys
ideals and it's practices is to be closed teaching
the principles of democracy and fair play not enough
children must these American principles put into
everyday use," he said
Prejudice in Children: Conversation with DIR.
Spock" is available through the Anti-Defamation
TAapue 515 Madison Avenue, New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Do you have, in your community
any who are in need of such help
We will welcome your inquiries
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Samuel Adelman
5000 East Montview Blvd.
Denver, Colorado