davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
EE.32Zzzzl!!l:&cY
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Evening star., 1952-10-27

in self-protection methods and to
provide local civil defense direc-
tors with a roster of potential
volunteers for active civil defense
duty.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
SociaA
and Personals

Guests of the Simon FriedS are
L. Bloch, Chicago; Mrs. Dora Pa
layes, New Haven, Conn; Mrs.
Lena Schwartz, New York; Mrs.
Rose Schissel, Laureltown, L. L.;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldstein, New
York.
julius Sgutt returned and is liv-
ing on E. 5th, after spending the
past several months in Fargo,
N. D., the old hometown.
Mrs. Esther Greenfield, River
dale, N. Y, has taken an apart
ment for the winter, to be near
her children, Eleanor and David,
students at VA.
Newcomer in Tucson is widow
er Milton Krochmal, Bklyn., an
accountant. He is living with
the Sidney Bermans.
Morris Ernst flew to N. Y. last
week on business. Will be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman
left last week for a short visit
in LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pastel, LA,
visited during Chanukah with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Herman.
Marion Schubert returned Tues
day from a 2-weeks buying trip,
flying to N. Y.
Mrs. Betty Finkelstein, Pampa,
Texas, is staying at the George
Singers, E. 9Th, for several weeks.
She is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Claire Golden, Herkimer, N. Y,
who is also a guest of the Singers.
Mrs. Morris Rather is feeling
better after a week at Tucson
Med. Center with the flu.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
To Attend
Coast Meeting

Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds western region
meeting is being held at Long
Beach, Calf. this weekend. At
tending from Tucson are Rabbi
Marcus Breger, Mrs. Bernice Ber-
ner, Raphael Brandes, Robert
Brickman, Ben Brook, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Jack Fruchthendler, Harry
Gilberg, j. E. levin.
Mr.. Brandes as president of the
region will preside over the busi-
ness session. Fruchthendler is a
workshop leader in the session on
planning for local services. Dis
cuSsion and action to cope with
specific community issues which
need immediate analysis will be
the subject matter, according to
Irving Schneider of Long Beach,
Assembly chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
To Attend Cantor
Testimonial

Henry Kaufman, chairman of
the Bonds for Israel drive in Tue
son, flys to New York end Of the
month to attend the Eddie Cantor
Goth birthday testimonial dinner
Jan. 80 at the Hotel Commodore.
Cantor asked when approached
on the idea, that guests purchase a
minimum of $1,000 in bonds at
that dinner. It is hoped that ST.
100000 in bonds will be bought
that night. The dinner itself is
being paid for by a group of
Eddie'S friends.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
M0IaUah M0Lkah
To Honor Smiths

Young Israel Synagogue will
hold a Malavah Malkah celebra-
ton honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Smiths on their 57th we'd
ding anniversary, on Jan. 10 at
the Synagogue.
At the festive celebration Rabbi
Abraham Danzig will speak on
the significance of the occasion.
Mr.. Smith is the congregation
president.
In the spirit of the age-old NAL
avah MalkahS at the close of the
Sabbath, the social gathering will
enjoy the traditional foods and
good fellowship together with a
program of entertainment.
A cordial invitation is extended
members of the congregation,
friends and winter visitors who
would enjoy participation in this
old custom.
Preliminary plans are being
made for the third annual con-
gregation banquet Feb. II -
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson and
Michael were in LA for the Bar
Mitzvah of a cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer BrOdy, DeS
Moines, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brody, who are winter Wis
itors, and also staying at the
Westerner Hotel. They have been
here several times in seasons past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dray, Chi
cago, are spending some time
here. Mrs. Dray made several
visits, her last trip being four
years ago. They have a number
of friends here, former Chicago
ans, including the Saul Ellises,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinchert.
Nose Cohen, prominent retired
merchant of Des Moines, is in Tue
son on the high recommendations
of his good friends, the Harry
and Meyer Brodys, now in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fishman,
N. 1st, celebrate their 30th we'd
ding anniversary Jan. 20. Married
in New York, they have three
children and two grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Mrs. Emma LandWaId enter

Mrs. Emma Landwald enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schult-
ger, Berkeley, Calf, on their re-
turn from a world cruise. They
are relatives of her son-in-law.
Mrs. Jennie Schaffner, COney
Island, remains until end of
February as the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Botfeld. Active in her
home community, she is pres. of
the Coney Island chapter of the
Infants Home of Brooklyn, chair
man for the Herzl group of the
Hadassah Medical School and 1st.
vice-pres, of Young Israel Sister
hood. Also visiting the Botfelds
is Mrs. Botfeld's brother, Sam
Weintraub, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brady made a
short trip to LA.
Mrs. Sidney Kaye has Joined Mr.
Kaye at the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Selig Shevin re-
turned last week from a three
day visit to LA.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

It is The Charter Purpose Of this
Association TO promote safe. profit
able saving and to provide sound
and economical method Of financing
home ownership.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Savings placed in accounts by the
10Th Of any month earn profitable
dividends that are computed from
the Ist of the month. The current
dividend rate Of 20 per year is paid
TO all accounts at The close Of each
semi-annual period.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Retired Numbers
Suspect Is Freed

A woman who told police she
had retired from the numbers
business because her pickup man
was picked up, was picked up her.
self in a raid yesterday-but the
charges were dropped.
Gambling Squad Capt. John B.
Monroe charged Mrs. Annie Mae
Clayton, "a, colored. of the 800
block of New Jersey avenue NV,
with operating a lottery and pos
session of numbers slips.
However. since she was brought
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril s. Lawrence, the
prosecutor recommended the
charges be dropped.
Instead, her pickup man, Phillip
Marshall Williams, IS, colored, OF
the HOO block Of Stevens road
Sc, was held under $500 bond
for the grand jury after he
waived a preliminary hearing
Williams was arrested last Thurs
day.
Assistant United States At
torney William Bryant recon-
mended charges against Mrs
Clayton be dropped because, he
said. she had been in the business
only one month.
Mrs. Clayton told Capt. Monroe
this morning that she had quit
on the advice of Williams when
he was arrested. Since then, she
said, she has a job in a hospita.
laundry.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
REFRIGERATORS

Orig. NOW
! KeNinotor l. -cubic Foot Refreero-
tor with ocross-top freezer, full
length cold Floor sample 1851
model HM --------- 5eee5 z74.s5
KeIvinotor ll-eubie Foot Refriee-
rotor with big freezer, full length
cold. Floor sompIe 1851 model No.
sM ----------------- 524e5 2ssss
10 KeIvnotor 8-Cubic Foot Refrgero-
tors with oeross-top freezer. 1851
Model No. HR ---------- 1895 2l295
! PhiIco 8-Cubic Foot Refrigerator
with z Doors, separate freezer, self
defrostine. Floor sample 1851
Model No. 918 ------ 37e.o5 1885
! PhIco e-Cubic Foot Refrigerator
with Across Top Freezer. Floor
sompe, 1851 Model No. ll5--- 35e.e5 1895
! PhiIco | Cubic Foot Refrigerator
with Across Top Freezer. Floor
sornple 1851 Model No. ill., 329.o5 1895
! PhiIco ll-Cubic Foot Refrigerator
With Across Top Freezer. Floor
sompIs 1851 Model No. el5 - 1895 zz4ss
I PhiIco l2-Cubic Foot Refrigerator.
2-door deluxe. Separate freezer,
automatic defrosting. 1851 Model
No. 1918 8-----------4 1925 959.95
I phIeo i3-cubie Foot Refrigerator
With Across Top Freezer. Floor
somple 1851 Model No. l3l2---- 3oo.e5 1895
! SeNel Cos Refrigerator, 8-Cubie
Foot. Floor sompIe 1851 Model
No. BR8l3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 21995
Lansburghs-MAJoR APPLIANCES-41S Seuenth
Street or Through the ArchWay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
bomD Experts Find
Package for Nozis
Is Merely Bible
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, April 17.-Bomb ex-
|perts unravelled yesterday a
mysterious package sent to the
Allied war crimes prison at Span
dau and found a 2-pound Bible
inside.
X-rays of the package last night
tended to confirm police suspicion
that a bomb was inside. The big
black Bible had blunted the rays
The Bible was apparently in
tended by some one in Southern
Germany for delivery inside the
Iprison where seven of Hitler's re-
naming top men, including form
er Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess
are living out their remaining
years.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Farmers Cow Eats
Tax Refund Check:
He'll Get Another
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, April 1.-THE
Richmond Office of the Internal
Revenue Bureau said that a
farmer asked for another in
come tax refund because one of
his cows ate the first check.
Another farmer plowed his tax
refund into the ground. 1t hap
pened when his check fell from
his pocket and was chopped to
pieces by a disc harrow.
Both farmers will receive new
checks after signing afidavits to
explain what happened to the
first.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
| KepuDIlc kep0rIs SIrIke
By 800 in Defiance Of u. 5,
By the Assoeioied Press

bt me ASSoetoIeo TfeSS
CLEVELAND. April Ire
public Steel Corp. said yesterday
more than 800 of the 1000 day
shift employees at its bolt and nut
division struck ''in defiance OF
the Federal Government"
Republic said the walkout was
lied by union stewards and Off
GERS" The company declared the
men were urged to walk out to
protest the Governments fail
ure to force a wage settlement" "
No grievance has been present.
ed to management, Republic said
adding plant officials were unable
to reach union leaders.
Union headquarters said moth
ing was known there about the
walkout. William Donovan, CIO
district director, declined to COM
ment.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
D. ). favors Delay by d. N Un DIspute in Iunisia

Icontribute to solution Of the
problem.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized he
considered the best way to pro-
ceed now would be to give France
and Tunisia time to try to reach
a solution.
/ If they cannot reach a Solu-
ton in direct negotiations, he
added, this Government can ask
the Security Council to discuss
the matter.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Secretary of State Acheson in
dicated yesterday the United States
favors United Nations discussion
Of the French -Tunisian dispute if
direct negotiations do not produce
Ia solution soon.
He told a news conference the
United States did not vote for
putting the Tunisia question on
the Security Council agenda at
this time because that would not
Evening star., 1952-04-17
FURNITURE

Veneers --------------1--t--- 1880 1900
! Dining Toble in Mahogany Veneers,
extends to 6"--------- 1000 1900
! Drop Leof Extension TobIe, mohoo-
! Modern 5-pe. Junior Dining Room
Suite, cherry veneer------------ 1895 $4,000
! Modern Buffet in Cherry Veneers-- l50.45 1900
Chino Cobnet modern design in
cherry Veneers ------------- 1850 1890
I Modern Buffet in French Groy---- 1880 $500
Modern Bor Beds. night tobIes and
fromes, seq foam finish on mohoe-
any ---------------- 2l5.oo $500
z Modern 7-drower Chests sea foam
mohogony ---------- - l77oo $500
z Modern Night Step Tobles. mist
mahogany ---------------- oZoO S7.Oo
Cedorette 2-door Chest mahogany
veneer ------- ------- 1000 1900
Cedorettes 2-door Chests, mahogany
veneer, as is s--------,-~---- ~ 1850 $500
Modern Vontes and Mirror, in gen.
uine ook ----.-- 1880 5000
Modern Beds full size, genuine oak 5000 $500
Modern Night Tobe, in eroy walnut
veneer $3.50 $500
'S-EH PNTTHPE-Ejffh Floor
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
MEN lust WILL STRAY

LONDON Rt-Every husband Is
entitled to philander once in his
life, a spokesman (male) for the
British Law Society said Monday
in advising wives 1t is better to
forgive once than try to forget
forever.
81 think for woman to take
up the stupid position of insisting
upon absolute fidelity from her
husband is wrong" London lawyer
E. C. Harvey told the Royal Com
mission on Marriage and Divorce,
which is hearing suggestions for
changes in divorce laws.
''It might be suggested very
strongly to a wife to overlook it
where a husband had failed on
one occasion with one particular
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoERURT

ayidly. She took the bill Dever-l
eaux fumbled out of his wallet
and placed it under the cotton
cushion of the wicker rocker.
@Sou're a trustworthy young
man" she said in a pleased voice.
"a debts q debt" Devereaux
replied modestly. tive, ah, had
some pretty good years since
leaving the old neighborhood.
Made quite a lot of money.
Thought I'd, ah, drop around and
help a few needy old friends" "
'fWhat's your manner" she asked.
mike Devers."
The flesh folded until all the
features were blurred. sand your
mothers manner"
Katherine. My father was
Peter Devers." "
'sYour family's gone out Of my
head" she said shaking her head
dolefully,
1--WE lived just outside the
neighborhood. Over on Maujer
and Humboldt"
"Oh, she said, acqultting her
self of the sin of a memory lapse.
Her bright eyes thrust at him.
'sIt's a Christian thing you've
come to do for old friends, Mike.
Father Dooley, mercy to him,
would be overjoyed."
MAYBE you can help" Dew
Nl ereaux said. Finding people
you haven't seen for long years is
bit of job" He cleared his
throat and took the plunge. Il was
over at Number 261s, looking for
the Hughes family. couldn't find
hide nor hair of them"
Hughes" she repeated with q
start, and then began to rock.
eyes, Hughes" Devereaux re-
peated nervously.
at would be more Christian If
you gave money to the Church in
memory of poor Theresa Kellams,
than to 60 looking for the black
hearted widow Hughes"
Devereaux's pulse leaped with
the unexpected cue. This con-
demnation Of frankie Hughes
mother" the detective said. "Ifs
undoubtedly justified, but / don't
understand i"
'Tt was Constance Hughes duty
to stand with her boy, and not go
running off in dark shame and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
He Likes Rice,
She Liked Grits

JACKSONVILLE R-Police 1t.
H. T. Fowler said Sunny South
jenkins, IS, gave this account of
the fatal shooting of Susie Ann
Wade, Is, Saturday:
They argued about whether he
should cook grits or rice with fried
liver.
"Susie said, IF you do cook rice
I'll kill you because / want grits
with the liver / said Honey, I'm
going to cook rice
"When / looked UP, Sue was
coming at me with the knife"
Jenkins said he got his pistol
from under a mattress and shot
her.
Both are Negroes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

self-pity.s There was unusual
vigor and surprising lucidity in
the elderly voice. "And it was her
duty to stand with the girl, Dora,
and not leave the burden all to
poor Theresa Kellams."
'"The girl, Dora" Devereaux
fumbled helplessly. What about
the girl?"
Her eyes thrust at Devereaux.
then winked approvingly. i guess
there's no harm in telling an old
secret" )" A cracking laugh sound
ed.
Dora KeIlams was a wild one.
with bright red garter under her
knee low enough to blind soul,
and making free with the boys.
Dora Kellams and frankie Hughes
they were to be getting married,
when frankie fell in with the
police"
'They didn't marry2" Dever-
eaux inquired.
She shook her head. tFrankie
went to trial and that was the end
of him"
Devereaux nodded to himself.
Arrest and trial had been the end
of frankie Hughes. The scalding
death had been a mere formali-
zation of a dreary truth.
$50 Dora KellamS had her
baby" the detective said. 'They
didn't marry, and Frankie's
mother disavowed Dora and her
condition, but Dora had her baby"
The old lady rocked and sighed.
"And died having it. And soon
after, poor Theresa Kellams fol-
lowed Dora to the grave"
what became of the baby7s
Devereaux asked, but he knew.
Jennifer Phillips stood squarely
in his minds eye.
Spirited away" The old lady
shook her head from side to side.
''Some said Theresa Kellans had
given the baby to the Sisterhood.
But nobody knew anything, ex-
cept that when Theresa Kellams
passed on, the baby was gone"
She sighed wearily, fumbied
weakly for mint, but left her
hand resting Imply on the candy
box.
'You're tired. Devereaux said
softly. Thanks for an interesting
@e be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Chapter 2e

DEVEREAUX stood at the door
~ with a box If glazed thin
mints under his arm, and yanked
a pulley cord that rang a bell
inside the funeral parlor.
Long after, the door opened.
He saw a gnomelike creature
with a corrugated face and eyes
that seemed to thrust. at him.
'aThere'n be no business until Bill
gets back" she said testify.
81 came for social chat" Dew
ereaux smiled. He held the box
out to her. Brought you some
peppermints."
Her mouth moved as If savoring
a pleasantly remembering taste,
and she took the box with eager
hands.
Devereaux waited stiffiy. Come
in, if you're coming in," she said,
then hobbled past him to lead the
way to the rear quarters.
The furnishings in the single
rear room were scant: two wicker
chairs, one of them rocker, with
cotton cushion seats; a single day
bed; and circular oak table with
a Victorian kerosene lamp on it.
There was a thick smell of incense
in the room.
They sat opposing each other,
and Devereaux waited until
Grandma Mcbride had completed
a furry of movements and was
finally nIllnching toothlessiy on
thin mint.
'SYou're friend of Bill's?" she
asked in a high, squeaky pitch.
Devereaux nodded, squirming
uncomfortably. A friend of Bills
was exactly the mild deception he
had planned.
tBilFs friends are always bring
ing me peppermints," she said
contentedly.
"When's Bill coming back?"
Devereaux ventured.
Don't know. People think I'm
touched, expecting Bill back" she
said, then laughed as if enjoying
some precious and secret joke.
The eyes thrust at Devereaux.
"You come to chat, you said"
81 came to repay small debt.
Twenty dollars. Bill once made
me a cash loan of twenty dollars. :
'T'n take it for Bill" she said
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Hal
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R-In the present
reach for better world now seems
the opportune time for government
to do something about the martini.
The problem of the martini and
the people who inhale martins is
one above the boundaries of SCI
ence, politics, race, age or sex.
The flat dictum of many bartend-
ers is:
"They'n never have peace any
where in the world so long as they
allow martins. Congress ought to
abolish them by law if possible
or by force if necessary"
One oldtime bartender said:
"You know when you serve a
man or a woman an ordinary drink
you have some idea what it viii do
to them-and they have some idea,
too.
"But when / mix a martini for
a customer for the first time /
always have a sense of curiosity.
No matter how well I thought /
knew him before, I see a new side
to his character once he switches
to martins.
''The only thing Pm sure of is
that he will behave differently than
before. But what will he do? Com
plain against the dear old mother
he always praised before on a bour-
bon ration? Fight the memory of
his father or the nearest man with
in reach? Or will he just start
Tapping his arms and try to fly
through the bar mirrow?
81 tell you the uncertainty gets
a man down, particularly after a
lifetime in this business.
The martini quaffer is a lonely
but proud figure. The majority of
mankind, taking the human race
around the globe, is and usually
always has been heavily against
the imbibing of alcoholic beverages
in any form. They figure this has
caused more trouble to more peo-
pie than it has been a benefit to.
The arguments pro and con 60 on
endlessly.
But even among the gentry who
share liking for the flowing cup
that cheers them there is strong
prejudice against those who seek
mellowness in mixtures of gin and
vermouth. The martini man real
ICES this, and one toasts another
by saying:
swell, there aren't many of us
left, are there?"
There is a growing conviction,
however, among sound bourbon,
rye, Scotch or wine fanciers that
the number of martini admirers is
on the increase rather than the
wane.
Just why no one knows. The Re-
publicans blame it on 20 years of
Democratic rule. The Democrats
say it is a side manifestation Of
worldwide uneasiness. And ask,
"Well, let's see the Republicans
solve it." The average hostess just
knows the problem is there-and
wishes it weren't.
The fact all bartenders agree on
is that as martini drinkers get
wetter they ask more and more for
drier mixture. The old three to
one formula-three parts gin to
one of vermouth-is an insult to-
day to real martini fancier. He
ltends now to prefer glass Of pale
gin over which a closed bottle of
vermouth has been waved once.
This concoction has tendency to
curdle his normal milk of kind
ness and turn him into a cop fight
er.
One veteran restaurateur, wor-
ried over this problem, says law
makers win never solve il and
there Is only one real solution.
"That," he said, lis for a bour-
bon man to sidle up to a martini
man every time he says, Give me
one-and make it dry" and then
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

After all. she win be 4 long time
divorced" he said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

himself ask for a martini and say,
make mine wet please
"The regular martini man will
succumb of sheer horror on the
spot. And / guess that's the only
way Wen ever get rid of Them"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

| Wontlnued from F1rSL fageJ
want to see any of my books OF
have access to any of my accounts
they have merely to ask to see
them. I would be glad to turn
over any records I have to the
committee"
Radio stations have made ex-
tensive plans to broadcast ano
televise the hearings next week
Station WWDC announced it has
scheduled ''live" broadcasts daily
from 1890 until II am. anc
from 3 until $3.50 pm. In addition
it will cut away from other pro.
grams to pick up the hearing:
at any time the proceedings art
of unusual interest.
Plans to televise the hearing.
have been made by WMAL-TV
The Evening Star station, WTOP-
TV and WNBW. Tape recording.
made by WMAL will be broadcast
at nights, beginning at $50 pm
In addition WRC will make rec
ordings to be broadcast at mid.
night after each hearing.
Witnesses who object to being
Itelevised may require the TV
cameras to be turned off while
they testify.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Detention Camp Planned
On Portion Of TuIelake
By the Associated Press

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, Jan.
1.-THE Justice Department,
which has been laying plans for
detention camps to be used if
needed, will take over part OF
the World War II Tulelake Camp
on March l.
Twelve farm families living in
the camps military area got notice
today to be out by February 20.
E. L. Stephens, manager of the
Bureau of Reclamation Office here,
said he sent out the notices on
orders from Washington. He said
he had no further information
However, last month Federal Di-
rector of Prisons James V. Ben
nett said his division was at worl
on a series of standby prison
coy,oYNc