davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Enyoy's Wife at Dinner

Others at the dinner last eve
ming were Mrs. James Darlington,
wife of the Burmese Ambassador,
who is attending the United Ma
tions session; First Secretary Of
1.-THE Burmese Embassy and Mime.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Zhit-

Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Zhit-
nick are in Chicago until Septem-
Der, when they return to open
their kosher guest ranch on E.
Flower.
The /. LevinSOnS, E. Helen, left
to spend the summer with their
children in Chicago.
Newcomers from Phoenix are
Mrs. Sarah Katz and son, Mar
tin. He attends UA. Mrs. Katz
is the mother of Mrs. Fred Smith,
E. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig
spent part of the Passover holi-
days in Phoenix with friends.
Isaac Sherer is visiting his SON.
Harry, for several weeks and re-
newed acquaintance with Cantor
and Mrs. Falkow, whom he knew
in Albany.
Saturday Night Club held
Seder at the Peacock Inn. Spe-
cial guests were three servicemer
from Ft. Huachuca. Others pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. War
rem Brock and son, Ricky, Harry
Direnfeld, Gif. Giffords, Chas
Haselnuss, Ed. Juster Ralph Kar
| lin, Morris Podolsky, Art Walder
Mrs. Jerome Sega1l and children
Leslie and Craig, Minneapolis.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
.GociaL
and RsrsonaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nader were
delighted last week by the sur
prise visit of their niece and
nephew, DR.. and Mrs. S. Gordon,
who were en- route to the coast
from Bronx, N. Y.
Midnight supper and farewell
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, N. Elaine, for Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Dinstman, New York,
who spent the season in Tucson.
The two couples spent two excit-
ing weeks in LA, visiting all the
night spots and best eating places
before the easterners returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kuritzky
join the permanent colony and
are on S. Bronson. He is with a
wholesale grocery firm. and was
transferred here two weeks ago.
Included in the twelve portraits
done by Frances O'Brien now
showing at the 261 Gallery is one
of Madeline Schutzbank, done in
oil and casein.
Mrs. Rose Slutsky just re-
turned from a three weeks trip
to Chicago where she visited her
daughter.
DIR. Sheldon Singer, E. Fair
mount, returned earlier in the
week from Cleveland and Cincin-
natl, having been gone two
weeks. Mr.. Nate Singer is
spending few weeks with his
wife and son, Sheldon. He is
Cleveland accountant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kalish, E
Glenn, are celebrating their wed
ding anniversary with a ranch
vacation near Wilcox.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Silverman
son Dave, E. Drachman, visited
relatives and friends during ter
day motor trip to Texas and Lou
isiana.
Paul HOrOwitZ returned to the
Naval Hospital Corps School, Sar
Diego, after a short Passover Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Horowitz, E. Glenn.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Elaine Stiglitz returned to Tue

Elaine StigIitz returned to Tue
son a few months ago, living on
E. Adams and working for Boeing.
She lived here until 1949 and was
active in BIG and during the in
terval was in Boston.
Mrs. Albert Young is home af-
ter spending eight months with
her parents in England.
Frances Shift leaves Sunday for
LA before returning to New York.
She visited the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shift. Accompanying her
was her friend, Mrs. Louis Gala
han and daughter, Joyce, who
stayed at the Double U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Franklin and
children, Sylvia II, David 8, are
newcomers on Arroyo Chico from
Memphis, Tenn. where he was a
ladies apparel manufacturer. They
are new members of the Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milder ano
children, Terryllou 7, James Jay
4, Debra Ann 2, join the Tucsor
colony, living on S. Eastbourne
In the retail liquor business il
Omaha, he is in the wholesale
LIQUOR business here.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Mrs. Joseph SchumOn is con-
valescing nicely from recent foot
surgery.
Hyman Shapiro spent the hOli-
days with his family on N. For
geus. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Shapiro,
Grand Rapids. They return east
next week.
Mrs. Sol Resnick, E. WinSett,
is on a two weeks visit to her
mother in connecticut.
Mark Lemel is at Rochester,
Mimi, attending the clinic there.
Harry Netupsky is out of the
hospital and feeling much better,
friends will be glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snyder, N.
9Th, 60 to LA first of the month
and thence east for the summer.
Beatrice Hamlin is living tenn
porarily with Mrs. Hyman Shap-
iro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn, New
York, were here a few weeks
visiting their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Wolf,
E. Burns.
Sonny Weiner spent Passover
weekend as the guest of the Louis
Zunins. She is now in LA.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Shapi-

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Shapi-
70 and son, Seth, New York, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore Oresman. He is on the staff
of the state labor mediation
board. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Dolly, his mother
in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Steinberg,
Gale Glorietta, spent eight weeks
at Miami and some time at Hot
Springs. Mr.. Steinberg has since
returned to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pine and
daughters, Elizabeth and Frances,
Berkeley, Calf. are visiting with
his father and aunt, Abe Pine and
Mrs. Margaret Shusterman, for a
month.
Mrs. Clara LeVkOWitZ returned
after spending several months in
LA with her daughter, Goldie,
asst. Hillel director at use.
William and Marilyn Handler
drove over from LA last week
end to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Handler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baskin left
today for Chicago, after winter
ing here and expect to be back lr
the fall.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Arizona Post, April 18, 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Bar Group Asked 10 Study
Deposit Plan in Accidents

The Commissioners yesterday
asked the District Bar Association
to appoint a committee to study
q proposal to require deposits COW
ering damages from motorists in
volved in collisions.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp advocated the plan as a
method of strengthening the A.
nancial responsibility of motorists
who don't carry insurance. He
said only 35 per cent here do.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he favors compulsory in
surance.
A proposed point system. under
which motorists would be given
points for traffic violation and
subjected to discipline after re-
ceiving a certain number. was re-
ferred to Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier for study. The bar as
Sociation also may be asked to
study this plan, already approved
by the Citizens Advisory Council.
A group of merchants today
opposed suggested ruSh-hour
parking ban on H street NE,
from Second to Fourteenth street.
They said it would hurt business.
The ban would apply to the
north side in the morning and
the south side in the afternoon.
The city heads postponed a deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Hobby Donated
500 to Campaign of
Democratic Senator
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov.
26.-Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
named as President elect
Eisenhower's choice for Fed
eral Security Administrator,
may have favored the Repub-
lican cause in her home State
of Texas, but in Connecticut
she was for a Democrat in
the election campaign.
Mrs. Hobby gave 500 to-
ward the unsuccessful cam
paign of Senator Benton.
Democrat, seeking reelection.
Her name was on the list
of Benton contributors filed
with the Secretary of the
State.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Ewing Praises Selection
OF Mrs. Hobby 10 Post
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. Co.
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Security
Agency administrator, today COM
mended the choice of Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby as his successor.
Il commend President elect
Eisenhower for making such an
admirable appointment and con-
gratulate Mrs. Hobby on the op-
portunity that has come to her
to serve the American people, u
Mr.. Ewing said. II will do every
thing possible to facilitate the
transfer of my responsibilities to
her."
Mr.. Ewing is visiting the Middle
East and Southeast Asia. His
mission was announced as an
effort to give these areas a better
idea of American methods in
social welfare. He plans to re-
turn to Washington five days
before the Truman administration
ends.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

ness woman was attested early in
her career, when she was elected
to the board of a Texas bank.
She came to Washington in 1941
as consultant to the Secretary
of War on a dollar-a-year basis
She was assigned to be the first
chief of the women's interests
section of the old War Depart
ment bureau of public relations
Her specific job was to interpret
the Army to women.
Switched Efforts to G. O. P.
She managed to get back and
fourth between Washington and
Houston for a while. But when
the bill establishing the Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps began to
take shape in Congress-, the de-
mands on Mrs. Hobby's time in
creased. She was chosen to head
the WAAC, which later became
the WAC.
In addition to the DSM she was
decorated with the Philippine
Military Merit Medal. After the
war she devoted much time to
organizations, both national and
international, looking to improve
ment in public health, welfare
and government.
In former years she was asso-
ciated with Democratic Party ac-
tivities. but in the 1852 campaign
Mrs. Hobby was one of the most
effective women workers in be-
half of Gen. Eisenhower's elec-
ton.
She is a member of the Epis-
copal Church and belongs to the
Houston Club, the Junior League
and other social groups.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
SummerfieId 10 Quit
AsG. 0.P. Chairman
For Cabinet Post
BY the Assoeioied Press

republican National Committee
Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield
@ay began squaring away for a
new assignment-the postmaster
generalship in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
His appointment to the cabinet
was announced late yesterday by
President-elect Eisenhower.
Mr.. Summerf1eld, 53-year-old
highly successful automobile deal
er at Flint, Mich. promptly called
news conference here. He an
nounced he will step down from
the party chairmanship-although
the jobs of party chairman and
Postmaster General have been
frequently combined-in order to
devote full attention to the mail
service.
Subject to confirmation by the
Senate" he said, II will undertake
the duties of Postmaster General
with full vigor and with all the
knowledge and enthusiasm which
I possess.
'The improvement of all
branches of the department and
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Priest, New Treasurer,
Led G. .O.P. Women's Drive

Mrs. Ivy B. Priest. Al. of Bounti-
full, Utah. who is to be the next
Treasurer of the United States,
headed the job of getting out the
women's vote during the cam
paign.
She came to Washington last
August. when she was appointed
assistant chairman in charge OF
the women's division of the Re-
publican National Committee.
She succeeds a woman, Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, in the post
where the duties include signing
the currency of the United States.
Mrs. Priest said in New York
she thinks it is fine thing Tor
women to have a voice in the Ma
tions financial housekeeping"
Asked if she handled her own
family budget, she replied:
my husband has always de-
pended on me to large degree to
handle the family finances"
Mrs. Priest was for Eisenhower
before Chicago. AS delegate to
the convention she tried to open
the meeting of the convention
Credentials Committee to tele-
vision.
When she took the post with
the national committee she pre-
ldicted that the big increase OF
women registering to vote meant
a swing to Eisenhower.
Women" she said, "are going
to the polls this year, because
first of all they want peace end
second they want change for
the better"
Mrs. Priests political education
began early. Her mother. Mrs
Clara Baker, wife of a miner, was
known as Mrs. Republican" in
Bingham, Utah. In 1915, when
she was only 10. her mother had
her go to the polls after school
to take care of babies and run
errands for women voters.
She started work as telephone
operator. Later she worked in
merchandising and taught night
school classes in American history
and citizenship.
In 1885 she married Roy
Fletcher Priest. a wholesale furni-
ture dealer. She became president
of the Utah Young Republican
organization. a member of the
State Republican Committee. She
also became president of the
Utah Women's Legislative Counsel
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Competitors Congratulate Star
For 100 Years of Fair BottIino

The Star was congratulated
by its competitors yesterday for
waging a hard but fair battle dur
ing the first 100 years of its pub
lication.
And The Star, in turn, thanked
the competitors for the kind OF
relationship that has made pos
sible the publication of four great
newspapers in one city.
The occasion for the mutual ad-
miration was the Tooth birthday
luncheon given for The Star by
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton in the Hotel Statler in ad-
vance of the actual anniversary
date of December 16.
At the head table were men,
bers of The Stars official family
and j. R. Virgins, managing edi-
tor of the Washington Post; Matt
Meyer, president and business
manager of the Washington Daily
News, and William c. Shelton,
business manager of the Washing
ton TimeS-Herald.
Representing The Star were
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.; B. M. McKelway, editor;
Crosby N. Boyd, treasurer; God
frey w. Kaufman, advertising
director; Newbold Noyes, jr., Sec
retary and Sunday editor; John
w. Thompson. jr.. assistant city
editor; John H. Kaufman, as
sistant advertising director, and
Crosby S. Noyes, news reporter.
Character Stressed.
In the principal address Mr.
McKelway stressed the conviction
that the established character OF
the paper, more than any written
policy. was responsible for The
Stars success.
"And what I would like to make
most clear" he said. "is that this
character has been shaped by the
loving hands of thousands of men
and women who have worked on
The Star the past hundred years
The character they have formed,
the personality. so to speak, that
they gave to The Star is some
thing far bigger. far more i'm
portant, far more valuable than
any individual or group of indi-
viduals, who for the time being
are entrusted with responsible
ties of Star management"
The speaker cited several exam
Piles of policy that is followed on
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Old Georgetown Road
Tract 10 Be Rezoned

An application to permit con-
struction of a $40 million shopping
center at Grosvenor lane and Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda. was
approved yesterday by the Mont
gomery County Council.
The Council rezoned from Resi-
Dental A to Commercial D the
|6.1-acre tract owned by Alvin E
and Dorothy B. Aubinoe. Mr.
Aubinoe developed several of the
subdivisions in the vicinity of the
proposed shopping center.
At the public hearing on the re-
zoning applications, citizens were
sharply divided on the proposal,
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Sleep Equipment Shipped

Britain exported $16.8 million
worth of beds, pajamas, night
gowns and night shirts over a
seven-month period.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Hobby, New ESA Chief,
HAS Many Firsts to Her Credit

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, first
woman director of the Federal
Security Administration. is Al
years old, dark-eyed and attrac-
tive.
She has a reputation for dress
ing smartly and in good taste.
But she also is known as an
energetic woman with business
brains.
A few hours after learning o1
her selection. Mrs. Hobby asked
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to make a complete check OF
her record.
Calls from Houston.
Mrs. Hobby contacted j. Edga,
Hoover. head of the FBI. by tele-
phone from Houston.
IT asked him to make a COM
plete check on my record and
make a complete report on it to
the new President" she said.
Mrs. Hobby's only public reac-
tion to her appointment by Pres
ident-elect Eisenhower was &C.
word prepared statement.
II accept the assignment of
President designate Eisenhower
with great humility, for I am
deeply aware of its Importance to
the people," she said.
II shall fulfill to the best of my
ability the responsibility placed
on me-"
Mrs. Hobby has many f1rsts to
her credit. Among these was the
top job in the Woman's Army
Corps, in which she became a
colonel and won the Distinguished
Service Medal during World
War II.
Before she embarked on the
military career in 1912. she had
legal and journalistic experience,
none of which interfered with
other business pursuits or activity
in women's clubs and social affairs.
Became Lawyer.
Mrs. Hobby is a native of
Killeen, Tex. She attended public
schools and was tutored privately
before she enrolled at Mary
Hardin Baylor College. Then she
went to the University of Texas
and took a law degree.
In 1880 she was an assistant
city attorney in Houston. The
next year she married William
Pettus Hobby, who had served two
terms as Governor of Texas. They
have one daughter and one son.
She is an authority on parlia-
mentary procedure and was the
first woman legislative parliament
tartan in Texas history. She wrote
a book on the subject and also
conducted a column to explain
parliamentary law.
After her marriage, she devel-
oped a serious interest in news
paper work and became research
editor of her husbands paper, the
Houston Post. A year later she
was appointed book editor and, in
time, was named assistant editor.
In 1896 she was elected executive
vice president of the Houston Post.
a job she still holds. She also
is an executive of a Houston radio
station.
Mrs. Hobby was chosen an Off
cial of various newspaper organ
lzations, including the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
and the American Society Of News
paper Editors.
In addition she has been a
patron of a symphony orchestra
and the Houston Museum of Fine
Arts. She also fought hard for
flood control laws.
Mrs. Hobby's ability as a busi-
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Lost Confederate, 106,
In Carolina Dies
By the Associated Press

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Nov. 26
Murray. the last sur
viving Confederate veteran in the
Carolinas, died here early today
Mr.. Murray, who celebrated his
106th birthday last June. had been
cheerful and spry despite a heart
attack which he suffered recently
He was IA when he enlisted in the
Army of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

The Star. not, he said, to claim
virtue which I would lead you to
believe is found exclusively on The
Star, but to emphasize the subor-
dination of individual authority
and personal predictions to the
character of the paper" The con-
Meeting link between the past and
the future of The Star, he said,
are fundamentals of character
which do not change with time.
Compliments Publishers.
Mr.. Kaufman, president,
thanked the club and representa-
tives of the other newspapers for
their courtesy. He called the
eity's other publishers "as clean
and fine and delightful as any
newspaper could be associated
with"
1T might be said that one rea-
son lie Star is where it is today
is the support and affection of
those co-publishers," he said.
"One hundred years seem like
a long time, and we take great
pride in the examples, and stand
ards and operating procedures OF
our grandfathers and fathers.
But more important than our
position here is where we are
going. I'd like to point out that
six of the young men at this table
today are great-grandsons of the
papers founders, and that in
them may be found a promise
that The Star of the future will
be in good hands"
Speaking before Mr.. Kaufman
Mr.. Shelton recalled that it was
Star anniversary for him. too
For he carried The Star as his
first job so years ago. Mr.. Shell
ton recalled how later he COM
peted with The Star as circulation
and business managers on other
papers. He wished The Star many
more years of success.
Congratulations in Verse.
Mr.. Meyer complimented The
Stars "clean and ove-board''
competition. The Stars news
paper family "have we'll earned,
by their own manner of living, the
high degree of respect which they
enjoy in this city and through
out the Nation" he said.
Mr.. Virgins congratulations
were couched in verse. The theme
was that 100 years is really a
short time. compared with the
timeless everyday worries of those
who direct the production of a
newspaper. It concluded with this
verse:
A hundred gears? Go mind your
tongue!
The Evening Star Is not that
young.
A hundred years? Don't be SO
dumb!
Each issues a millennium.
To those aDho nut the sheet to
press
With heart and soul in each
cdreSS
OF copy pencil, type and stone
Each days thousand gears alone
Evening star., 1952-11-26

and played a leading role in get
ting a minimum wage law for
women passed.
She was a delegate to the Phil
adelphia convention in 1948 and
became chairman of a subcom-
mittee of the strategic Resolutions
Committee. In 1850 she ran for
the House, but was defeated by
the Democratic incumbent, Mrs.
Reva Beck Bosone. Mrs. Priest
has three children, two girls and
a boy. She is a Mormon.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Danes Sent to Fiqht
Polio in Greenland
BY the Assoeiated Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Den-
mark dispatched an emergency
mercy team by air to Greenland
today to help fight an outbreak
Of poliomyelltis in Godthaab. cap
ital OF the Arctic colony.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
MONTE HARSH ELECTED PRESIDENT BOYS CLUB

Sixteen boys were present at the first meeting of the St. Johns Berchmans Boys Club for this year, on Saturday, November Is at St. Michaels rectory.
 New officers were elected as follows: Monte Larsh, president; John Brown. vice-presdent; Mike Gallagher, secretary and Ralph Krcher, treasurer.
 Plans for an active year were made and included the organiza- ton of a basketball team as we'll as the sponsoring of a series of dances in the newly completed church basement. Sports films were enjoyed and refreshments 5erVed.
 William w. Elliott, organizer of the group, has accepted the post of advisor for the second success sive year.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cliff Stone, professional Boy Scout worker from Anchorage will be in Palmer November 24, 5 and 26 for the purpose of con- ducting Den Mother classes. Any woman, whether she has boy of Cub Scout age or not, who would be interested in aiding the pro- gram is asked to contact Cub Scout Leader Edward Imme or Assistant Leader Curtis Dear born.
 Many boys of Cub Scout age can not actively participate in the Clubbing program at the pres ent time because there are not enough Den Mothers. Den Moth CTS in the Eska and Eklutna areas are especially needed in addition to those in other sections of the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
P-TA Membership Enjoys Show; VOtes Recreation Project

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented by Mrs Henning Blunck's fourth grade students at the P-TA meeting held November Is. The capable presentation was given before an over-flowing audience, many who had to stand in the hall.
 In presenting her class, Mrs. Blunck. explained that the show was not a true puppet show-it was the results of five weeks work by the students in the core lation of new ideas in study with some of the old ones. We are striving for happy lives" she said. We hope to make their days at school more pleasant through this type work"
 Forty students participated in the project; some making puppets some the clever settings and others by taking voice parts in the presentation. The results showed how much enjoyment had gone into the preparations.
 Recreation Project Voted
 Following the student show was a short business meeting when the membership voted S175.00 for standing projects and S150.00 for a new recreation project that will include skating, photography and skiing activities for the students.
 Through the efforts of the rec reation committee, professional skiing instructions will be made available to students desiring them. There will be a nominal
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
WASGLLA STUDENTS TO PRESENT TWO ONE-AG PLAYS

Valley residents will have an opportunity to enjoy two one act plays at the Wasilla Com munity Hall, Saturday, Noyem- Der 9 at 8 pm.
 The comedies will be presented by the Wasii1a High School stu dents and His First Shave" and "A Sitter for Sonny" should pro- vide entertainment for everyone.
 Admission will be 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for school chil- dren.