davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
Secretary Stevens Says
Army On Threshold Of
Unparalleled Mobility

ST. LOUIS, R-Army Secre-
tary Stevens, citing the need for
maximum mobility" of fighting
forces in this atomic age, says
the Army is on the threshold of
"battlefield mobility unparalleled
in military history"
Stevens, in a speech before the
st. Louis chapter of the National
Transportation Association yes
terday, said:
eve are moving into an era
in which railroad cars will be
highballed into port, rolled into
specially designed ships and at
the end of the sea voyage re-
turned to land rails"
Stevens said in addition assault
type aircraft have been developed
which are capable of air-landing
"our combat troops without bene-
fit of air strips or runways."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
READY, AIM-DON'T FIRE

In his radiotelevsion report to the people on the
Southeast Asia Defense Pact Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles said the plans called for our maintaining
at all times powerful naval and air forces in the western
Pacific capable of striking at any aggressor by means
and at places of our choosing.
1t will be remembered that General Douglas
Macarthur had such forces in Korea, and did
General James Van Fleet-and both wanted to do
some striking 'by means and at places" of their own
choosing
But Korea of course, is not a member of SEATO.
FOR TWO WEEKS, New York authorities have
sought vanly for two union officials who have been
drawing $50 year for administering" their
unions welfare fund which also provided them with
two Cadacs and Packard, plus credit for gas They
reported spending most of their time in Florida
and Catskill Mountain resorts
We wonder it has occurred to the process servers
that they may now be finding Bermuda is better for
their health.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
Indian Feels That Jails. Though
White Mans Institution, May
Just AS Well Be Comfortable

CAUGHNAWAGA, Que. Up -
Chief Andrew Paul said today a
Blackfeet reserve near Calgary
boasts one Of "the best jails in
the world"
Spring mattresses and running
water are among the attractions,
he told 80 Canadian chiefs at an
Indian convention.
1t was built, he explained, after
a member of the tribe advised a
meeting: 1--WE been in jails all
over the country. They are a
white mans institution, but if
Indians are going to have jails
let's make them comfortable"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22
Speaker Martin Predicts
Statehood For Hawaii II
Congress Goes Republican

GREAT FALLS, Mont, R =
Speaker of the House Joseph w.
Martin last night predicted state
hood for Hawaii if a Republican
Congress is elected in November.
Martin told a reporter here
during a stop-over between Lew
istown and Cut Bank, that he
does not think Alaska is ready
for statehood yet. He said the
House passed the Hawaii bill but
it was lost in the Senate by tack
ing on the Alaska measure.
Martin also predicted Republi-
cans will increase their congress
sional margin by Is votes in the
forthcoming election.
Martin chided that election of a
Democrat governor in Maine was
just case of a lot of Republicans
who thought they could afford the
luxury of a Democrat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22

Strikes Twice In The Same Place
EAST HAMPTON, Mass, tR -
Edward Hanlon, II, stepped from
curb three years ago and frac-
tured his right hip.
He stepped from the same curb
yesterday, fell and fractured his
left hip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-22

Darn Clever These Librarians
WESTFIELD, N. j., Up = The
public library wants its readers
to help it move by borrowing
eight books each and holding
them until Oct. II.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

mality that no crudeness
would dare to shatter.
She lis the only remaining
hostess who still has every in
vitation delivered by hand.
She has always done it
whether inviting 100 or more.
She still has practiced at her
table the proper old-fashioned
custom of the butler telling
each guest what the wine is
before pouring. And she in
variably wears long white
gloves at her own dinner par
ties. tucking them In at the
wrist before dining.
Having given their large
home, Dumbarton Oaks, to
Harvard University complete
with It's collection and library
of Byzantine art. former AM
DaSSaoor Bliss and his vile do
their entertaining today on a
smaller scale. Their George
town house is light and
charming. full of graceful
French furniture and light
paneling.
Her dinners, q fight into
the formality OF another era,
are exquisitely executed, gus
tatorily perfect and always
end on the dot at 10:45. Her
table is always set with price
less china and garniture. And
seated around 1t are apt to be
people who share her hus-
bands and her interest in
music. art and the gleanings
Of foreign lands. Politics play
second fiddle here. This is
one table in washington
loaded with culture. We have
that here. too.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

They are Mrs. Bacon and Mrs.
Beale.
Virginia Bacon, widow OF the
Representative from New
York, still ensconced In her r
street house near the Old
States Building. is another
socialite political hostess. The
youngest Of the six. she is often
referred to as the most promi-
nent Republican hostess.
That's because, perhaps, she
concentrates on political people
more than does Republican
Mrs. Longworth.
She never has music or
dancing. Conversation is the
keynote Of her buffet suppers
for 20 or. 80 and she has the
knack of directing IL into po-
litical channels. A strong Eli
senliower supporter. she enter
tains administration officials
along with politicos Of both
parties.
But her outlook Is not lin
tied to national affairs. She
sometimes asks an ambassa-
dor what Capitol Hill figure
he would like to be thrown
with, and then she brings the
two together at a dinner party.
Mrs. Beole
Marie Beale, widow Of mil
Monaire Truxtun Beale, is as
much q part Of the Washing
ton social scene as is her his
toric home, Decatur House.
For sheer physical proximity
to the White House, she Is
the most fayorably situated
of all six. Her famous resi-
dence. once the home of
Stephen Decatur. noted naval
commander of the War of
1912, is a beautiful presenta-
ton of cultured living in early
America. Extremely authen-
tic, it wasn't wired for elec-
tricity until three years ago.
Given to entertaining a
cross section of official WASH
ington at dinners for IL or
IA, her most famous parties
are attached to important Of
flcial functions. She annually
gives a formal reception for
some Of the ambassadors and
their wives Immediately fol-
lowing the diplomatic recep-
tion at the White House, just
across Lafayette Square.
The most confident Of all
hostesses, she has been said to
sometimes seat guests accord
ing to her own evaluation Of
each rather than according to
protocol. And proof Of her
confidence is that she is the
last hostess to give tea parties
for both men and women.
Mrs. Bliss
Mildred Bliss, the wife of a
retired career diplomat. Is
withouta doubt the most for
NAL of the six hostesses. She
is the ultra. ultra of the ne
plus ultra of elegant correct
ness. Always turned out with
Dresden-like loveliness, she
entertair1S with q fragile for
Evening star., 1954-12-19

woman In Washington. Her
big S street house a few doors
from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's
is a dream of lightness, airi-
ness, good taste and quality.
An expert at interior decorat-
ing, she'll have a wall painted,
with steel wool just to get q
certain effect. Every dinner
party is perfect in every de-
tail.
She's the one Of the six
who's entertained on a large
scale with music and dancing.
The ultra reserved former
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son has shed some Of his re-
serve in the formal gayety of
her house. President Truman
slipped out of the White House
to attend one or more of her
famous red-and-white New
Years eve balls. The two
colors have always been car
ried out in the decor and
the evening gowns Of every
woman invited.
But like most important
Washington hostesses. the
widow of the Davis Cup donor
has not limited her attention
to the pleasurable froth of a
purely soclai life. Though you
wouldn't suspect it from a
woman who is a feminine per-
fectionist instead of a perfect
feminist, she was practically
responsible for the repeal Of
the Volstead Act. AS head of
the Women's National Organi-
cation for Prohibition Repeal
for several years until the
deed was done, she is given a
whale of a lots of credit for
the deed itself.
Three B's-Mrs. Bacon
And now for the three BIS.
There are only two Wash
ington hostesses who continue
to live in the downtown area
that was once the most fash
ionable section of the city.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Famous F1ostesses: Ruling Cove DweIIers
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
verbal tussle. A non conform
LIST and liveliest of the afore-
mentioned six. she's the most
Independent hostess In Wash
ington.
Mrs. Horrimon
Daisy" Hartman. former
Minister to Norway, Demo-
cratic national committee
woman for the District OF
Columbia for the past 80 years,
and author Of ''Pinafores to
Politics." regularly gives par
ties that are the only ones Of
their kind in Washington.
About twice a month she
invites 20 or more friends to
Sunday night supper, produces
something most any network
would give up q channel to
televise and the results are
among the most absorbing
parties in the Capital.
Cocktails are never served.
As soon as everybody has ar
rived, they sit down to dinner
Immediately at tables for eight
and six in the living room Of
her smallish Georgetown
house. And they don't get UP
again until time to go home.
There are crystal decanters
of Scotch and bourbon on the
tables and the men pour what
ever desired. The first course
Is her specialty--mushroo
and oysters ground together
and served on toast.
When coffee has been
served, Mrs. Hartman "a
cousin of Averell's) adroitly
launches the conversation
onto a major political issue.
She may ask a Senator his
opinion on the Dixon-Yates
contract. for instance, and the
discussion is on. She doesn't
have to worry about 1t tagging
with such men as Senator
John Sherman Cooper, new
Democratic Chairman Paul
Butler and his predecessor,
Steve Mitchell, who were all
present at her house the other
evening.
She always gets people
versed on both sides Of a sub
ject-from the Senate, the
Supreme Court, the diplomatic
corps, etc. The dinner becomes
a fascinating forum with only
one person holding the floor
at a time. Everybody else is
afraid of missing something.
Occasionally dotted by Daisy's
wit, these informative affairs
last until 1880 or later, and
they've been going on, believe
1t or not, since the days Of
Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Davis
Pauline Davis, the widow of
the Republican Secretary of
War under Coolidge and the
mother of Republican Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy
James Smith, is another Dem
ocrat.
She is also probably the
greatest perfectionist of any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

New Type Campaign
Planned For Israel Bonds

A new system of campaigning
will be introduced by the Israel
Bond Organization when it in
augurates its 1854 drive at the
end of this month The new
system will abolish completely
high-pressure methods of sales
manship Instead, the cam
paign will be conducted on
strictly ''low pressure" or mo
pressure basis People who
previously bought Israel bonds
for more than $4,000 will be ask
ed to buy no more than $4,000
this year :. If they wish to in
vest more than $4,000 in Israel
bonds in 1854, they will be well
coined, however, they will in no
way be presumed to do so A
similar approach will be used
with regard to American Jews
who in previous years acquired
less than $4,000 in Israel bonds
These people in the middle
bracket category will be asked to
become members of a special
Guardian of Israeli organization
through the purchase of no more
than $1,000 in bonds this year :.
And the same will be asked from
Jews in the upper economic
brackets who have not yet bought
any Israel bonds Principal
reason for the new policy-which
was designed by Henry Monitor
is the fact that from here on
American Jews will be asked to
buy Israel bonds on a regular
and continuing annual basis &.
This revolutionary move on the
part of Mr.. Monitor is based on
calculation that a Glow pressure"
or mo pressure" approach will
secure for Israel bonds much bet
ter and more stable results than
the high pressure methods used
hitherto when the sale of Israel
bonds had to be promoted inten-
sively because it was something
new in American Jewish life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
Isenberg Heads
Commerce Group

Joe Isenberg, well known local
businessman was elected presi-
dent of the Brunswick Glynn
County Chamber of Commerce
recently at the regular meeting
of the board of directors.
Mr.. Isenberg has been active in
civic affairs since taking up his
residence here. He is vice-chair-
man of the Brunswick Port Au-
thority; member and former di-
rector of the Rotary; member of
the Board of Trustees of Temple
Beth Tefilloh; past president of
the local B'nai Birth Lodge and
the Georgia State Association;
past Exalted Ruler of the local
Elk Lodge and many other civic
positions. Mr.. Isenberg is the first
Jew thus honored.
Members paid special tribute to
Reuben Tennenbaum, retiring
first Vice-President and member
of the Board, who two years ago
was offered the presidency but
refused for personal reasons. He
will leave this CITY soon to make
his home in Marietta, Ga. Mr..
fennebaum was praised for his
untiring work for the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Tennebaum is a member
and first Vice-President of Tenn
pie Beth Tefilloh; a member of
the local Elks Lodge and the
American Legion.
Wednesday evening, March 10,
was Red Banner day in the his
tory of Temple Beth Tefilloh.
Close to 100 people participated
in a Chicken Dinner by past pres
ident of the Temple, Earl Farley
to raise funds to wipe out the
mortgage on the Center Building.
Including the net proceeds from
the Dinner, the entire amount due
was raised and from today on
Beth Tefilloh Temple and Center
are absolutely free and clear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
University Of
Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE - Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity members will con-
duct the Sabbath services tonight
at 1880 at the University of Flor
ida B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
UF Prof. Sam Proctor, a ma
tive of Jacksonville and author Of
several books = including ''The
History of the University of Flor
ida"-will speak on the subject
"American-Jewish History" to-
night during services.
The Hillel Choir will be con-
Quoted by Judy Naftulin, Jack
sonville Beach.
= - -
Stan Rosenkranz, Jacksonville,
was one of the 46 students select
ed to be one of the Florida Blue
speakers bureau members.
He will visit civic and high
school groups describing campus
life and opportunities at the Uni
versity of Florida.
Rosenkranz is president of Phi
Lambda Phi fraternity.
&'# = -
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority was
honored by visit of Mrs. Florence
Lewis, province director.
Their big Green and White
weekend was held last week
with banquet and forman dance
At the Thomas Hotel in Gaines.
vile. A Sunday afternoon picnic
at Camp Wauberg was also held
#**
Pi Lambda Phi, Blue League
basketball champion, will meet
Phi Delta Theta of Orange Lea.
rue for the campus championship
Turing the Intramural Oper
House, April 2.
Pi Lambda Phi topped Alph;
Epsilon Pi for cage honors whil'
he Phi Delts defeated Tau Ep
lion Phi.
Zeta Zeta Tau will face Phi
Gamma Delta for the bowlin!
championship of the Blue League
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
Weekend Schedule at Etz
Huyim Congregation.

Etz Haydn Congregation, 33 w.
9th Street, Jacksonville, Florida,
wishes to announce the schedule
for this weekend:
Kabalath Service, Friday, Mar.
10Th, 6:15 P. M.
Saturday Morning Service, Sat,
Mar. Goth, $3.50 A. M.
Saturday Mincha Service, Sat,
Mar. 10th, 6:15 P. M.
Followed by Shalos Seudos.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit of the State Of Florida
In and For Duval County. In Chancery.
No. 86519-E Division B
IN RE:
Adoption of Gloria Kilgore,
An adult.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ADULT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for the adoption of Gloria Kilgore.
an adult, by Beatrice E. Helmer. the
survivor of a married couple. residing
in the State of Florida, will be pre-
scented to the Honorable Judge of the
Circuit Court of Duval County. Florida,
Division B, in .Chancery, on Tuesday.
the 9th day of April, 1854, at 1000
o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as
suits the convenience of the said Court,
at Chambers, Duval County Court
house, Jacksonville, Florida.
Dated at Jacksonville, Florida, this
23rd day of February. 1854.
Beatrice E. Helmer
2647 Park Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Goldstein & Goldstein. Attorneys
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Feb. IS March 6-12.1D.1ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Mortgage Bankers
Start Panel Sessions

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of Metropolitan Wash
ington has inaugurated panel
discussions for employees of
member firms.
These meetings will be held
every other Friday through June
IL. The meetings are designed
primarily for new employees and
are under the auspices of the
Education and Clinic Commit
tee. of which Carey Winston is
chairman and Charles j. Muir
ply is vice chairman.
Sessions and the individual
chairmen will be as follows !:
April 49, Conventional Loans,
Harold w. Hansen, chairman;
April 80: Loan Processing, with
Alan B. Prosise, Jr.; May IA:
Loan Servicing, with Roger w
Hatch; May %: Insurance, with
Preston w. Grant, and June IL;
FILA Loans. with James A. He
witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Here is the counterpart Of the fabulous
home thot wos sold to over 40 hoppy
buyers in the past weeks. The superb
construction the superior quoIity mote
rioIs contributed immensely. The huge
olI-eIectric kitchen the big doyIieht
basement with rouehed-in holf-both q.
the extros like the brick fireplace and
picture windows j.. the sliding door bed
room closets combine to moke this the most
outstanding budget rombIer in the luxury
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

to her any more.
And then the guests were gone
and she was alone with Harry.
Must have been an interest
ing evening for you, with your
mind a million miles away" he
said cold1y. He walked to the
closet and took out a hat, his
face white and set.
Going somewhere" she
asked. Cant you even wait to
be rid of me?"
Nov or later. he said. But he
stopped. Five years of my life!"
She was frowning. a little of
her hurt and anger replaced by
bewilderment. 80 that her mind
started to work again. What are
yOH angry about?" she asked.
In fact - what in the world are
you talking about?"
II don't suppose l have any
right to be angry" he said. II
should have known Il guess
always knew - that my love
couldn't make up to you for hav-
ing to live this kind of phony life.
But l can tell you this = nothing
in the world would have made
me leave yOM for a year!"
Shed been standing, held up
by her anger. All Of a sudden it
left her, along with some of the
sick hurt, and she collapsed on
the couch.
Leave you? You were wish
ing me Godspeed!"
Il gave you every opportunity
tosay you weren't going. "hesaid.
you were waiting for me to
tell you that?" She was begin
ming to see the whole thing. you
should have known I'd never
leave you. not for one day. l
didn't think you needed to have
me tell it to you. And then -
you were telling me to 60, and I
saw / couldn't compete with all
the glamour that always sur
rounds you. I never thought -"
He'd been listening to her with
an expression on his face for
which he'd have fired an actor.
Then he was sitting next to her.
his arms around her. pulling her
to him.
Il was afraid to ask you at
first, when the telegram came"
he said. And then Il had to
know. 50 I asked if I should tell
people. waiting for you to say it
wasn't necessary because you
weren't going. When you didn't
- what else could think?" !
HE world grew suddenly
bright and shiny. They were
back together. a married couple
who'd had a misunderstanding
because each was afraid of one
thing in their relationship.
And suddenly, be was Harry
Bell again. of Bell Productions.
Now you know why Better
Late In going to make a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
The TELEGRAM
Continued from page mine

her smile.
After dinner, she walked into
the living room with Carey
Williamson. one of Harry's regu-
lar hackers. known as the shrewd-
est angel in the city. Carey was
in his early seventies, intelligent,
sensitive. cultured and with an
uncanny knack for spotting a hit
show far enough in advance to
own piece of it.
I'm going to sit next to you as
usual. my dear" Carey said. 1T
affords me the pleasure of hold
ing your hand and getting your
advice, on which rely"
Not this time" 1t was Harry,
coming up behind them, scripts
in hand.
SHE felt a little hurt. Harry
should know she wouldn't pass
on her reservations about the
play to Carey.
''Oh? Don't tell me you're get
ting jealous Of me at this late
date" Carey said.
This play is different" Harry
explained. Joan won't be here
to nurse us through the agonies
of tryouts and the opening"
Deserving us?" Carey asked.
Shell be in Africa, working
for the UN." Harry said.
why, that's wonderful.
Carey said. and added a curious,
'Or is it,"
She was quite stunned. She
couldn't believe what she'd
heard. She'A be IN Africa! The
phrase kept running through her
mind while Harry prepared for
the reading. arranging the people
the way he wanted them, talking
as he did 50, setting the scene
for the play. describing the stage.
the props. the conversation that
had gone on before any of the
stars appeared. She didn't hear
him.
Skill be IN Africa! Was that
Harry's way of telling her he
wouldn't mind if she went? No
- it was more than that. he was
asking her to 60, telling her to
leave him for a year. He psobably
,cossldat haze Ssosyied me if /
hods't hod that MD. after my
nome. she thought bitterly. II
seems to be The only Thing about me
that's isatortGssi 10 him.
HE prospective stars and
hackers were too engrossed in
their parts of the play to realize
their hostess was with them in
body only during the reading.
Her mind was busy pulling back
memories Of conversations and
incidents with Harry. The signs
must have been there for her to
see all along. But she had been 80
sure II and she had gone 50
wrong.
The sudden outbreak of talk
That EnllOuve a es,cceseflll reading
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-21
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - To ca t
that good turkey dinner at
Claridon Congregational bazaar
Saturday, Oct. %, and to share
in the many good buys or ap-
rons fancy work, bakee goods,
country store produce. 2x42.
HELP WANTED - Statesmen
for Pioneer seed corn, in Ge-
auga county. Contact L. w.
Gindlesberger, 807 Sphinx St.,
Wooster, o. 3p44
HELP WANTED-Apple pick
ers - Carl Stapel, Chardon
phone 5-4258. 2x43
HELP WANTED - Woman for
house work, one day a week
or every other week. Chardon-
Kirkland Road 5-8501. 2x43
MALE HELP WANTED =
Needed Man over 81 who
would like to make up to $500
and more a week as a Watkins
Dealer in this county. No ex-
perience necessary. Car or
light truck required. Call or
write me Immediately: C. Ross
Stewart, COS High Ave, No.,
Canton, Ohio; Phone 22531.
2n43