davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Mr.-Mrs. Club
Plan For Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Club will hold
a card and nah jongg party
in the auditorium of Anshei
Israel on Feb. %. Similar af-
fairs held in the past have
proven very popular and an
enjoyable social evening is
again promised. A small fee
will be charged to defray the
cost of the evening. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Plans are being completed
for a Scavenger Hunt to be
hel don March 13. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roffman, chair
men, are assisted by Mrs. B.
Weiner and II. RabinOWitZ.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
NUrseYAdds
ToCUrricUlUm

A reading read in e S S"
course is being given young
sters preparing to en- t r
school next fall, now enrolled
at the Center kindergarten
and Nursery. 1t prepares the
child for successful work in
the first grade.
Director of the school is
Mrs. Marion Marks, who has
a wide background in Kinder
garten and primary grades
teaching. With a larger, we'll
trained faculty, it has been
possible to accept an increaS-
ed enrolment as we'll as
younger children.
Each age group works and
plays separately. Social ma
turity is achieved thru asso-
citation with children of the
same age, physical growth
by playground activities and
use of apparatus; mental
growth thru monthly educa-
tional field trips and an OBJ
jective curriculum, says Mrs.
Marks.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Two Local Composers To Be
Tucson Symphony Guests

Two local composers will
be guests at the next concert
of the Tucson Symphony,
Tuesday evening in the Uni
versity Auditorium. Residents
and visitors who have not
heard the symphony perform
this season should make an
effort to hear them. Those
who have heard the orchestra
recently can be counted on to
attend.
TucSon-born Ulysses S.
Kay will conduct the first
part of the program. He'll
conduct his own composition,
"Of New Horizons, first per
formed in 1914 by the New
York Philharmonic. Frederic
Balazs, the symphony conduc-
tor, will appear as violin SOLO
ist in the seldom heard Mo
zart Concerto No. 3 in G ma
jor.
Camil Van Hulse's Easter
Dawn" will be heard in the
second portion conducted by
Balazs together with Mendel
sohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream and Stravinsky's Fire
Bird Suite. 1t will be an eve
ming of classic, modern and
romantic music.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
New Glasses
Given Golden
Age Members

In an effort to serve the
many interests and needs as
requested by members of the
Golden Age Group which
meets each Tuesday after
noon in the Community Cen
ter, a number of classes are
being organized, reports Miss
Jeanette Brown, program
chairman.
Mrs. Harry Bacal will in
struct an art class on Mon
day, a day preceding the So
cial gathering of members.
An English class in reading,
writing and speaking will be
given by an experienced
teacher, Mrs. Nora Loerpa-
bel, on Tuesday afternoons as
part of the regular program.
Other activities in progress
are informal talks, movies,
music, ceramic instruction,
knitting, dancing. A social
period closes these meetings.
About 60 have been attending
and all senior adults in the
community are heartily vel
coined. Transportation will be
furnished on request to the
Council office, 4-5538. On Feb.
% a trip will be made to see
the Seven Painters of Israel
exhibit, as well as collections
at the Print Room and the
261 Gallery.
The group would welcome
a piano for it's use. If a COM
munity-spirited person can
supply one, please contact
Mrs. Rose Cole at the Cener.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
FruchthendIer

At the recent regional con-
ference in San Diego of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds,
Jack Fruchthendler was cleo
ted treasurer. Previously he
was a member of the eXecu-
tive board. He is president of
the local Community Coun-
Gil the past two years.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
DakA~
Ram1,euA
Bruce Richard NeVinS

Bruce Richard NeVlnS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley New
ms became parents of their
first child, a son, born Feb. B.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. II OF.
and measured 1912 in. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Rose, LA.
Mr.. Nevins is associated with
the State Hardware and Sup
ply Co. Baby was named at
a ritual Feb. II by Sam Kurn.
Michael Bruce WOhlfeiler
Eda Sue Coll
First child was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Perry Coll, 1714 E.
9Th, on Feb. 5. At birth she
weighed 7 lb. 1 OF. and meas
ured 18 in. Mrs. Minnie Coll,
Tucson, is the baby'S grand
mother. Mr.. Coll is an ac-
countant.
Michael Bruce WOhlfeiIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wohl-
feiler, 4431 E. Burns, are par
ents of a second son, born
Feb. ID, weighing 6 ID. 8 OF.
and 21 inches tall. Bris will
be held Sunday with Cantor
Falkow as nobel and the
baby's uncle, Harold Wohl-
feiler, the sandek. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wohlfeiler, Brooklyn, Mrs.
Annie Shabsove, Ontario, Can,
Mr.. Wohlfeiler is with the
SRK Mems Shop.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AFL Ground Crews
Threaten 10 Walk Out
On Six Major Airlines
BY The As.oeiosed Press I.

The AFL Machinists' Union
has scheduled a strike of 20. 1000
ground crew workers ION or
after November 10" on six major
airlines.
AL Hayes, president, said the
walkout In behalf of wage and
other contract demands would
apply to Capital. Eastern, Ma
tional, Northwest. sTransworld
and United Airlines. The union
asks a S per cent wage increase.
unless a satisfactory agree
ment can be reached" Mr..
Hayes said, "the carriers may
expect Simultaneous withdrawal
of the services of our entire
membership at any time on or
after November 49,"
The National Mediation Board
recently ended efforts to medi-
ate the contract dispute between
the union and airlines and pro-
posed arbitration. The union
refused to arbitrate as long as
management proposals. which
the union claimed would "de-
stroy union contracts If accepted
even in, part, !" were included in
arbitration issues.
Under the Railway Labor Act,
rail or airline strike threat
can be delayed for so days by
presidential appointment Of an
emergency board to sift the is
sues and recommend settlement
terms.
The union announced last
July that it's members on the
airlines had voted 9-1 to au-
thorize a strike II negotiations
broke down. The unions de-
mands were first made on
May 26.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Benson PIons Speech
In SuIt Lake Saturday
By The Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. a.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
will make q political speech in
Salt Lake City Saturday night,
Republican State headquarters
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Benson is coming to Utah
to attend the Brigham Young
University homecoming queens
banquet Friday night at Provo.
The queen is Miss Barbara Ben
son, daughter of the Secretary
and Mrs. Benson.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
QuodrupIets Nomed

BATHURST, N. B., Oct. % up.
The Doucet quadruplets, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucet
Monday night. were named yes
terday. The boy will be called
Francois, and the girls, Jacynthe,
Lucie and Maria. The children
and their mother were reported
doing well.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Shopper Transit Plan
Voted by Merchants
In Columbia Heights

Merchants in the Columbia
Heights area, generally along
Fourteenth street between Chaplin
street and Spring road NV. win
put their own "shopper-transit
special" plan into effect Novem-
Der /.
Under their plan the neigh
borhood merchants will give cus-
toners a return-fare token upon
presentation OF q bus or street.
car transfer with minimum
purchases of 50.
Announcement of the plan was
made by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association to-
day, as the first of the Merchants
g. Manufacturers Associations
Is divisions voted to 60 along
with similar proposal designed
to bring more shoppers to the
downtown area.
To Contact Merchants.
DR.. J. j. Gottlieb, president
of the Columbia Heights group,
said merchant-members would be
contacted Immediately about
participating in the neighbor-
hood program.
The program was launched Of
ficially by the associations activ-
tiles committee after a general
discussion at the last member
ship meeting.
It calls for merchants to issue
tokens at any time during busi-
ness hours, as long as 1t is within
the valid time of the transfer
presented. The transfer will be
stamped and handed back to the
customer so he can use it for q
continued transit ride downtown
If he desires.
The downtown merchants
plan, proposed by the Capital
Transit Co., calls for a slightly
more complicated procedure.
Capital Transit proposes to is
sue shopper tickets" which
would be redeemed by down.
town merchants for tokens and
also permit shoppers to make
YnIIlfinla fro ncforc
Endorsed by President.
Herbert j. Rich, Merchants
& Manufacturers Association
president, has indorsed the plan,
and urged each of his groups
Is divisions to call meetings
to consider it.
At the first Of them yester-
day, Oscar I. Dodek, chief of
the retail clothiers division, said
his group voted to accept and
participate fully" in the pro-
gram.
Some members of the division
were unable to attend, and a few
others could not give an imme-
diate decision. he said.
But those that went along in
cluded Bruce Hunt, Raleigh
Haberdasher, Saltz r street, the
Suit Shop. Young Mems Shop,
Herzog's, D. j. kaufman, Inc;
the Mode, A. & N. Trading Co..
University Shop and Bell Clothes.
Dodek Halls Plan.
Mr.. Dodek, who is with D. j.
Kaufman. said his group halls
this move as a most progressive
one and feels sure that the pub
lies realization Of the enormous
selection, Of mems wear in the
downtown shopping area would
more than assure the success of
the plan"
e. A. Pritchard, executive vice
president of the association, said
the action yesterday "makes it
look that my original estimate of
IS participating stores in the
plan is far off. We may easily
have IS or more"
He said other divisions would
meet today and early next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
suits I'm new
slim silhouette
3o.'s

You'll like the trousers without pleats
-. the adjustable strap in back, CIV
ing you low hip fit! Soft-shoulder
jacket has vent back. 1909 Hocha-
mum wool flannel in charcoal grey,
charcoal brown. Sizes 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Seven Face Charges
OF Urging Overthrow
After Red Roundup
BY the Assoeia,ed rre.s

DENVER. Aug. 3.Seven per-.
sons accused Of being top Com
lnunist Party figures face charges
Of advocating violent overthrow
Of the Government in the wake
of a whirlwind 24-hour roundup.
Four were arrested here sun
day as they met on street cor
ner less than a block from the
Colorado capitol. The Federal
Bureau Of Investigation identi-
fed them as Arthur Barry, az: his
wife Anna, 20: Harold ZEPPELIN,
%. and Lewis M. johnson, "a
! Almost simultaneously Mrs.
Patricia j. Blau. ~, was arrested
at her Los Angeles (Calif.) home.
Seized by FBT.
Yesterday FBI agents seized
Joseph William Scherrer, "a, and
his wife, Maia Scherrer, SO.
Scherrer was arrested at the
couples home in Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Scherrer was taken into
custody at Denver's Municipal
Airport. where the FBI reported
she apparently was waiting for
some one.
All seven were arraigned before
United States commissioners on
charges of violating the Smith
Act, which makes it a crime to
advocate forcible overthrow of
the Government.
The six arrested in Colorado
were allowed individual 500. 900
bonds by United States Commits
sioner Joseph Neff. THEY are
held in Denver County Jail.
Mrs. Blau is in l.os Angeles
County Jail in lieu Of $50. 900 bail
set by United States Commits
sioner Howard Calverly, who de-
MED a request by her lawyer for
a lower sum. A hearing on her
return to Denver Is scheduled
Thursday.
Preliminary Hearings Set.
Preliminary hearings for the
six arrested in Colorado have
been set for August l6. They
are expected to appear before a
Federal grand jury converting
here August %.
The FBI identified all seven as
principals in Communist teach
ing and organization. Barry
was named as Colorado chair
man of the Communist Party
and regional organizer for five
Western States.
The FBI said Scherrer and his
Brooklyn-born wife have been
active in the Civil Rights Con-
gress, an organization on the At
torney Generals subversive list,
Mrs. Scherrer. the FBI said, was
named in 1850 to the Commu-
mist Praty's Executive Committee
after serving as organizational
secretary of the Communist Po-
litical Association In Buffalo
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Mother Held In Assault
On Police 10 Shield Son

A 40-year-old woman, the
mother Of an I1-year-old boy
police were seeking to arrest,
has been charged with two
counts. Of assault after police
said she slugged one policeman
and bit another during a scuffle
in front of her home at 469 n
street S.W.
Mrs. Albert Williams, colored,
was accused Of striking Pvt. E.
L. Meyer and biting Pvt. M. H.
Sharve. both of the fourth
precinct.
The policemen said they had
gone to the Williams home to
arrest Mrs. Williams boy on
charges of HOUSEKEEPING. The
boy later was released in the
custody Of his father.
Pvts. Shave and Meyer re-
ported when they attempted to
arrest Mrs. Williams, a number
of children jumped into the
scuffle trying to prevent the
woman's arrest. A hearing was
scheduled in Municipal Court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

aids. believes his gadget puts
the smoker on his honor not to
sneak q cigarette until his self
allotted period Of abstinence has
expired. He admits. however,
that he hasn't figured out a
way to make the case say for
shame" II the harassed smoker
sneaks two cigarettes wnen it
unlocks his, supply for him.
Smoking seems to have been
troubling the Nations conscience
for q long time. The first gadget
similar to Mr.. Emery's to be
patented was q tobacco box with
q time lock on it. The patent
was issued in 1897. although 1t
was never produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Red Legislators Riot
In ItuIiun Mine Debate
By the Assoeiused Pres,

ROME, Aug. 3.-Communist
legislators rushed from their
seats and tried to attack Vice
Premier Giuseppe Saragat in a
tumultuous session of Italy's
Chamber of Deputies yesterday
during a debate on mine safety.
The Communists screamed
"accomplices of assassins" at
Saragat and other ministers.
Four miners were injured yes
terday in an explosion in the
Ribolla coal mines where % died
May 4. The Communists charged
safety measures were inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Cigarette Cusewith Time Lock
Aids Smokers with Weak Will

mechanism which trips a lock
according TO a preset schedule.
The smoker fills the case with
90 cigarettes and sets the timer
for whatever amount Of time he
likes. The case cannot be opened
until the time has expired.
When opened, the case auto
matically rewinds and resets it
self to lock up the cigarette
supply for another interval.
MIR. Emery. who regularly mar.
kets a successful line Of sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (flANA).
AN inventor here has come up
with a gadget that provides me-
cl1anical win power for heavy
smokers who are trying unsuc-
cessfully to cut down under the
barrage Of unsettling news about
cigarettes.
The Government has issued a
patent on a time-lock cigarette
case to william Emery, q 81
year-old engineer.
The case has a built-in watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Tornado Means Twister

MEXICO CITY The torna-
do. meaning ''twister' in Span
ish. was named BY the conquista-
doris who encountered such
storms In exploring North Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
looseness end Merry

No longer be annoyed or feel Hiatt
ease because Of loose, wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line tnon-acidl powder, sprinkied ON
your plates holds them drmer % they
feel more comfortable Avoid ombar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
fASTEETH today ct any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
I'm GOING DRIVING NTH
A NEW MAN TQMlsHT.I
News BY Phone

News BY Phone
The Oslo, Norway. newspaper
Aftenposten has installed the
"ekkofon." new device to auto
mattcally answer phone calls and
provide the latest news. Readers
dial the ''ekkofon" number and
hear the latest news read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
$50 Nuke Records

NE WYORK More than $50
companies in the United States
make phonograph records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
/. ADVERTISEMENT.

M0k Mali Lacquer
g must at HE beach!
For quick, easy touch
ups Of your manicure :
and pedicure. Slips east !
ly into your beach bag
or purse y. won't spill
or leak. Flows on
smoothly with profess
sional results. TIPON.
81 bIas tax at seighborhood
drug stores and Peoples
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Illinois Team Elects Caroline Capta Spikes Rumors OF Dssenson

way II he does, want him TO
speak up right now, and let's talk
il ont. We've got to do II for Car
dimes sake and for the sake Of
the 1858 team before we vote on a
captain"
What followed was one Gf the
most unusual get-togethers n
football team has had, No one
pulled punch. Every player had
his say.
When IL was over, there had
been no disagreement. Jack Cham
bin, the most valuable player, ex-
pressed the point OF view for the
entire team. Talk Of racial dis
sension Is a ridiculous. untrue
thing" he said 1t never existed.
How could anyone be conscious Of
racial difference when they watch
ed J. c. block and tackle and do
everything a man could do on a
football team"
A. the end % the discussion
smid told the squad. This Is
something that should have been
talked cut before the season ever
started ! think every man In tine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Colo. ~" Prexy Kills
Proposals To End
Frut-Soror Bios

Boulder. Colo. -- amp -
President Ward barley last week
voted to postpone a motion by uni
versity regent Vance Austin which
called for the eliminating OF dis
criminatory clauses in the con-
situations of fraternities and sor-
critics located on the campus OF
the University of Colorado.
The board Of regents was dead
locked three to three on the mo-
ton and barley cast the deciding
vote, which for the moment. killed
the hopes of minority students for
fun participation in campus acti-
vities.
The motion for postponement
was made by Charles Bromley and
seconded by Erskine Myer. Vot-
ing for the postponement were
Myer, Bromley and Mrs. Virginia
Blue, Republicans. Voting against
the motion were Vance Austin,
Ken Bundy and Edward Brooks
Democrats
In voting for the postponment,
barley said he felt that there had
been Inadequate time" for the
students and the university staff
consider the matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

stories 70 an parts o' .he y ..
FROM 'he outset " was aPPareh.
enat 'here was some disagreement
!. ~ - - , 49,
~" - "ooe
Wv - ~ ~ @ - -
- - ,s
- p''' '' = ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

room feels better about It now
that we've talked II over and
made Il clear. and everyone knows
there is no M feeling Of any kind
toward anyone believe that
such a meeting would have helped
our team and II would have saved
ourselves some undue criticism. -
smid then called for the vote
Caroline came close 10 the nee
esssry majority on the first bal
lot, and on the second with his
nearest challenger. Dean Rem, al
80 on the list. c. won in what
the politicos would call a landslide
Picked The Right Man
The nlini picked the right man,
the only man who rightfuily de-
served the captaincy. on the basis
OF his record as player and man.
Caroline was an An-America
halfbaek ir 1853 because OF his Of
fensive talents II there had been
two-platoon All-Amerieas In 1884
he would have made the defensive
platoon because II was there he
was superb
There was nothing wrong with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

sofa has "A long history of con-
Germ for human rights and decency
and asked the governor TO carry
on this tradition.
Appointed spokesman for the
group was Louis Erwin, Of St
Paul, international representa-.
tive OF the IUE-CTO.
Erwin said the group was a
crOss-section OF the community
they lived in and were Interest.
ed in integrating Negroes into the
civic, political and economic So
ciety Of the state"
No specific legislation. such as
FEPC. was discussed at the meet
ing.
The governor was asked by
the delegation that he advise and
counsel with Negro leaders in the
state on human relations and civil
rights problems along with other
interested citizens and groups.
One Of the things that may re-
suit from Tuesdays meeting will
probably be a small committee
that viii meet periodically with
the governor 10 advise and coun-
sci him on the prevailing attitudes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
TO Seek End
Of Chicago Hospital
Race Discrimination

Chicago AMP Two Chica-
go Negro aldermen. Kenneth
Campbell and William Harvey,
plan in the near future to sponsor
before the city council bill which
will outlaw racial discrimination
in the citys private hospitals
Need for the bill has been point
ed out continuously by civic
groups for number of years
Negroes, while a sixth of the
city's population, can be assured
of disqualification, and in many
cases, emergency treatment in
only two of the city's II hospitals.
Hospitals serving Negroes with
out any quotas" or other arbit-
rary restrictions, are all-Negro
Provident and county-operated
Cook County hospital.
While an estimated half OF the
city's Negroes carry prepaid hos
pital insurance with which to pay
for private hospital care, many Of
them are forced to pay public
hospital for care because Of a lack
of private service.
The proposed amendment reads:
mo hospital shall deny admis-
sion or equality of care, or the use
of any of it's facilities to any per-
son on account of race, creed, or
color, national origin or ancestry.
except that hospitals maintained
by religious, fraternal or other as
ISOLATION may limit admission eX-
clusively TO members of its group
or may grant preferential admis-
sion to said members, provided,
however, that all admissions and
care provided for persons other
than said members be made avail
able without regard to race, color,
creed, national origin or ancestry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Of the Minnesota Negro commun-
ity on civil rights and other
related matters.
This committee when formed
viii undoubtedly be composed Of
some members Of Tuesdays dele
cation.
Members Of the delegation were
l. Howard Bennett, attorney; Rev
Denzil A. Carly pastor Of st
Philips Episcopal church and
president Of the State NAACP;
A y. Cassius, businessman and
civic leader; Curtis c. Chivers, lay
church leader, active DELer and
advertising man: William f.
Cratic, president Of Minneapolis
NAACP. Allie Mae Hampton,
member national committee
Young Democrats; Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr, pastor Pilgrim Bap-
list church and civic leader.
Frank NJ. Smith. president st
Paul NAACP and Cecil r. New
man. editor-publisher Of the Min
neapols SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

There's dissession on the Him
ois football team" said the street
corner Harrys and the downtown
quarterbacks The white boys in
the line won't block for the oolored
boys in the backneld, and that's
why Illinois is losing There's dis.
sension racial trouble
that's ruined the team"
The Illinois football team heard
these stories too. but Il could not
answer the charge properly on the
field because Of lack Of overall
ability II did make It's answer
Monday night when II selected J.
c. Caroline 10 captain its 1885
football team the FIRST Negro 10
captain a sport al Illinois
The gridcers pulled no punches
when they me; in secret Monday