davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Here N There
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

Temple Emanuel was the
scene of Friday evening Serv-
ices given by Tucson AZA'
for all BBG and AZA chap
ters. Afterwards, Bill Berman
entertained Leona Shapiro,
Judy Kuropatkin, Sheila Ep-
stein, Ira MiShkind, Jack Sin
ger, Louie Schaeffer, Lois FL
perm, Irwin Mordka, Rita
Feldman, Joan Shantz, IrV
Yavelberg, HOWE Bernstein,
Howie Goldstein, Gil Saltz-
man, Judy Levin, Ted Diren-
field, Harriet Feldman, Kay
Latter, Jerry Snyder and
Maralyn Leiberman at an
Oneg Shabbat.
An "intellectuar' party at
which Scrabble and Canasta
were given top billing, was
held at Lois Fink's home. sgd
Salmon, Phyllis MilStein, Oar
lene Copalman, Alan Lesson,
Dick Keene, Phil Rose, Shell
don Streiter, Joel Botfeld,
Marv Levine, and Bill TaXer-
man being some of the Gin
tellectuals" attending.
We wish a sad farewell to
Dick ZiontS (the same one to
whom we just said hello). He
is returning to Pittsburg.
VacatiOntime "VamOoses"
Vacations have drawn to a
close, and Tucson again finds
her travellers home. Buenos
dias and is como esta I'd?
to Naomi Finder, home from
Milwaukee, Wis; Ina Zunin,
Santa Monica, Calf; Art
Becker, New York; Dave
FEEDER, Chicago; Francine
Deutsch, Detroit; HOWE Gold
wyn, returning from an ex-
tended tour of all parts; Lin
da Mishkind, Kenny Koenig,
New York; Lois Issaicson,
Chicago; Judy and Ruth
Buchanan, and Jerry Rakita,
Wisconsin.
Final Farewell
Before the chicken-feather-
ed plume is placed in its fin
al resting place at the Egg
sonian Institute in Washing
ton, D. c., we'd like to begin
the school year Eyes, it's that
time againD with a mighty
burst of A-Number one, 100
per cent pure, high school
spirit. Both football teams
may look pretty good now,
but on the corner of First and
Ft. Lowell Avenues stands the
Arizona Mortuary, which may
very well be the next home
of the 1855 Tucson Badgers!
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

The Bernard III. BlOchs were
at the coast for five weeks,
spending much of it in LA
and La Jolla. Their fourth and
youngest grandchild, Cynthia
Joy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Present, was two months
old Wednesday.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

For someone away from
hOme-in the armed forces
or at schOOI-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
British Educator 10 Attend W. and N. Celebration

Prof. Goodhart is the second
Briton to accept an invitation
to the September Is ceremonies.
The college announced last
month that Lord Goddard, the
lord chief justice of England.
also will attend.
The Marshall Wythe-B a c X
stone celebration is being held
by William and Mary to empha-
size the influence of the three
jurists upon American juris-
prudence. Busts of the three
men are being carved by Felix
w. de Weldon who created the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

represents more than so carloads
Of freight and 1000 tons OF
paper.
Chesapeake & Potomac officials
emphasized that not all books
will be replaced Immediately and
urged subscribers not to call the
business Office about them until
after the September % distribu-
ton deadline date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1854

estate. known as the Grand Cav
erns, in Augusta and Rocking
ham Counties belonged entirely
to Miss Kellow without any bur-
den of trust to the heirs of the
late George D. Crabbs, Cincinnati
industrialist for whom she
worked until his death in 1948.
Money provided for Mr.. Crabbs
paid for 40 per cent of the
$15o,000 cost of the property.
Miss Kellow bought the property
from Holly Slower over a period
Of several years, beginning in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Court Awards Cayerns
To Former Secretary
BY the Associated Press

STANTON, Va. Sept. g.
Miss Gladys Kellow, a former
private secretary who saved her
money. invested wisely and was
able to aid the boss in times of
financial distress, was awarded
undisputed ownership Of a large
Virginia resort by the State Su-
preme Court yesterday.
The court eheld that the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Bio New Phone Directories
Start on Way to Subscribers

dome and a table showing how
cheap it is to telephone the 48
State Capitols.
/ Maryland and Virginia sub
scribers will find the yellow
classified pages included with
their alphabetical directories.
The thick Washington classified
directory will not be distributed
until December.
Initially, 5000 copies of the
new directory were printed to
provide a reserve supply. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Speeiol Dispoieh to The Star

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept. Q,
Prof. Arthur Lehman Good
hart, American-born head OF
University College at Oxford, will
visit the United States this
month to participate in the
Marshall Wythe-B "a exist n e
celebration at the College of
William and Mary.
It was at University College
that England's first professor
ship of law was established and
at William and Mary that Amer
ica's first professorship of law
was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

The telephone company began
delivering it's new directories yes
terday and when the work is COM
pleted September % about three
quarters of a million books will
have been distributed to homes
and offices.
Labeled September, 1854, the
new edition of Alexander G..
Bells much-thumbed volume is
about 60 pages thicker than last
years. The cover is decorated
with a drawing of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Accent on Experience

West German ministers of JUS
tice at Stuttgart, urged that
judges and lawyers dealing with
traffic offenses should have cars
Of their own to give them first
hand experience with road prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Why Harvard Is Oldest

CAMBRIDGE.-Harvard was
planned in 1886 and founded
three years later in 1889. estab-
fishing it's claim as the oldest
university in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

large monument Of the Marines
raising the flag on Iowa Jima.
The busts will be unveiled dur.
ing the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
lends on Auto and Household Needs!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Short Route Vic Arctic

OAKLAND. - California and
Denmark are only 5000 miles
apart If the distance is measured
over the Arctic area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
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The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19
ALASKA KING CRAB PRESENTS PROBLEM

Ia, saa e1ds. e crab fisherman from
cou1sbo. Washington, said if thing
+sa4't doe soon ITO curte IL the total
AMOUNT Of fishing for king crabs in the
Boring Sea. will not have crebs in
commercial quantities two years from
nows"
Shields seys his boat and the three
fishing vessels Lowell Wakefield Of
Bellinghem. Eas.. sendto tho Boring SEA
"emouuts to about ell the crab fishing
that eree CON stand.
The Japanese hove g crab fl shing oper-
alton in the Boring Sea estimated at four
times the size Of the UoS.ts operations.
Shields sold that during recent crab
fishing the informal agreement betwaon
Wakefield end the Japanese TO keep ID
miles epert "somehow fell apart, and
whenever American boats were getting good
catches Mt wasn't long before thu Jaran-
csc were fishing in the some area"s
Shields stressed that he has "no hard
feelings eboot the Japanese" and SIS
nc 1nly conc erned over too much Fl shings
He reminded the authorities that it takes
IL TO Is yeers for king era to deve.
1op to commercial size end the king crap
IS unable to produce until it is about
IL years old.
&c Compared conservation 6f forests
With conservation Of creb Fishing, We
who ere we'll hep to the conserve tion Of
salmon cen epprec tie what over-fi shi M
by q foreign nation (much lessour own)
cen do.
Something shou1A be donej
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19
GUVEkllUk HERE, Cont nueds
economic 81 tue tion in Bri stol Bay su1Sa

economic 81 LUZ CAo11 LII oIASeo4 DIV 49,
isn't good anyway you Look at it,"
Bristol Bay's resident fishermen faoe
another year Of critical nenplosneA5 end
poverty unless they ere aiven work during
the forthc oning fishing season which opens
June Is, according to GoDdon Mccormick.
Republican divisional committeeman from
Bristol Bay, in his oppso1 to Gov. B.Frank
Heintz1 eman, outlining what he considers
to be on extremely serious 81 tCation.
Dillingham; was O II Ct1e 1o5-aown otter
IT heard Of the coming-and-going Of this
celebrity. our Governor, with majority
of the people still doubtful that he was
really hereI A little reception committee
who had gathered to give him honor were
di sappointed at his imme6 ate depc rture;
howev5r. he promises to return ege1n.
He wes fosci no ted with the runni ng weter
he found ct lr heffeys, hevi ng thought DILL
inghem less progressive!
Betty lhhoffey, who met Mr.. Heintz1eman
for tire first time on this trip, said she
found him very fri endly, hormi ng and
grC o5ous. She also scid he looked rested
and relaxed after what she knows to ha
been q rigid schedule. He Gene here from
the Chueiok Cernivalloand wos due in 7.an.
eau the next eveA1ne.
"Are you happy no" tht.t You ire IL ire
Nevy?"
"Yes, SIR"
what were you before you joined the
Navy"
Happier"
Tow ~ r Ay, I n1Sp
Evening star., 1954-05-16

and tell us what changes you
notice in the White House."
Mrs. Truman was asked before
going to Mrs. Eisenhower's
Senate ladies' luncheon Thurs
day. She chuckled and looked
noncommittal. =. MY wife's
not a gossip" spoke up Mr..
Truman. "She never would
even tell me what went on in
a woman's m e ting"
Capitalites couldn't help not
ing that it hasn't been so chic
in years to rub elbows with
the Trumans as it was on this
past trip. :.
Helle Bonnet is terribly con-
cerned over the turn Of events
involved in the cancellation Of
the benefit ball on the 21st as
a result of the tragic fall Of
Dien Bien Phu. She sincerely
hopes that everybody will feel
absolutely free to ask for a
refund if they so desire, mas
much as the nature of the
benefit has changed. She real
ICES that a ball would have
had more appeal than the
quieter afternoon reception to
be given the same day in it's
place. even though she will
still dispense at that time with
quantities Of handsome prizes
she brought back from Paris
:. Actually the response of
Americans has been terrific.
Ever since the fort fell, letters
and kilograms have been pour
ing into the embassy, many Of
them inclosing donations for
the cause-i.e., the wounded in
Indo- China.
REALTY RELAY: When
some one buys a house in
Washington it sets up q chain
reaction. because nobody ever
moves away from this town.
For instance, the James Mac
MILAN Gibsons have just
bought DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Harvey Cushing's house at
3017 N street, and the Cush-
ings have just bought the
Nathan SCOTS house on Wood
land drive. which means the
Continued Page D-22, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-16

and lasted to the wee hours Of
the morning. There were sew
eral cocktail parties before
hand.
Two Sons on Crews
Mr.. Robinson and his wife
had special interest in the
whole proceedings of the day
namely. two sons. Hamilton.
jr., is on the varsity team and
Chalfont David Robinson on
the freshman team. Both
Princeton, Of course.
The club was gaily deco
rated in orange and black.
There was a Princeton ban
(See CLELAND, Page Day
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Twenty-Five Years
In the White House
Mrs. Edith Helm, Social Secretary
TO Three First Ladies, Ren1inisces
By IsobeIIe Shelton

A quarter Of q century of
social doings at the White
House parade in review in
1.-THE Captains and the Kings"
(Putnam), the just-published
recollections of Mrs. Edith
Benham Helm.
Social secretary to three
First Ladies - Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Harry s.
Truman-over a 25-year period,
Mrs. Helm thinks she can just
ly lay claim to having attended
more White House parties than
any other living soul.
She also has been responsible
for the arrangements for a
staggering number Of such So
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CAPITAL KALEIDOSCOPE:
The handsome Andre Boissiers
will leave Washington June 9
for good, but it isn't so good
for the home town. The tail.
blond Counselor of the Swiss
Legation and his brunette
American wife Jasmin will end
their diplomatic service in
America to take over a new
post in Cairo. Andre has been
appointed Minister to Egypt,
which means he will be chief
of the mission. and also Min
lister to Ethiopia. -.
Philippine Ambassador at
Large and Mrs. Romulo take
of this morning for Rock
hurst College in Kansas City
which will confer an honorary
doctor of laws degree on the
Ambassador tomorrow. This
will make the 10Th degree he
has received, says Gen. Romulo,
which is more than some
American officials can say who
can't get beyond the third. =.
Ex-President Truman will in
troduce the general and what
kind of an analogy. if any, he
will draw between the general
and Rockhurst's other two res
cipients of honorary degrees in
its 67-year history is not
known. The other two were
Frances Marshal Foch in 1921
and Cardinal Spellman in
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon will be hosts at dinner
on the 25th in honor of the
Senate's majority and minor
ity leaders and their spouses,
Senator and Mrs. Bill Know
land and Senator and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson. Demo-
cratic Senators receiving bids
were surprised, now realize
that the Nixons are being the
perfect hosts-want to be sure
both honor guests feel COM
pletely at home with some of
their ilk on hand.
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller says
she hasn't the vaguest idea
how she got on the best-hatted
list. Il get two hats a year, :"
she grinned.
Take a good look around
Evening star., 1954-05-16

cial affairs. from the RooSe-
velts' state dinner for Britain's
King George and Queen Eliz-
abeth and Harry Truman's
inaugural reception for 5000
to small, intime lunches for
Bess Truman's Independence,
Mo-, bridge foursome.
Those who are seeking
titilating revelations about
the three First Families served
by Mrs. Helm will not find
them here. 1t is not within
the character of this well-bred
daughter of an admiral, and
widow of another admiral.
whose whole career was built
Continued Page D-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Princeton Tiger
Is Life Of Party
Gay Dinner Dance Follows Regotto
At the Potomac River Boot Club
By Doisy CIeIond

The Princeton tiger howled
last night.
The regatta put on yester-
day by the Eastern Associa-
tion of Rowing Colleges was
the cause Of much festivity by
the Princeton Club Of WASH
ington. They had a buffet
supper and dance at the Poto-
mac River Boat Club.
Princetonians, wives and
friends all gathered about $50
strong to discuss the feats of
the day as well as to do a little
merrymaking.
Mr.. Hamilton Robinson and
MIR. Godfrey Kaufman were
co-chairmen of the event,
which got under way at $3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Yours
BY Betty BeoIe

Andre Boissers Transferred to Egypt;
Nixons to Entertain Senate Leaders
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
From where | sit %. hy Joe Marsh
Slvgger Wins
the "Home" Game
Adssseissnsa

From where sit, Slugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
. lot Of US tend to give advice in
our terms without considering
the other fellows way of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best to
think Of your neiehbor. II you
like tea, and prefer a temperate
glass Of beer, we should both
"play the game" and try to un-
derstand each others point Of
view.
&<M ~u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Stack of
Cut Bank were in town Sunday.
They took the Fisher children
home with them to stay while
their mother. Mrs. Emerson Fish.
cr is in the local hospital.
Helen Thomas is expected
home this week end. She recent
ly underwent surgery at a Great
Falls hospital.
Don Schmidt and sons. Eddie
and Jimmy. returned Friday
from a combination business and
pleasure trip which took them
to Vancouver and points in Bri-
fish Columbia and home by way
of Seattle. They spent a very full
two weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
KENNERLY's EETED

Friday evening kitchen
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs,
Roland kennerly was given III
the Leo kennerly home. Mrs
Jimmy Fisher. Mrs. Alvin Co.
bell and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
were hostesses.
The first part Of the evening
was spent playing cards. Mrs.
Orrille Goss won first prize and
Mrs. Earl Armstrong took con-
ISOLATION honors. At pinochlc Sop,
hia La Breche won first and
Carma White the consolation.
At the close Of the evening
luncheon was ser, ed to the forty
guests. The couple received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HEAR "hARMONAlRS"

The children in the Browning
Grade and Junior High schools
were treated "Wednesday after.
noon with program by the
"!iavmonairS. singing stars Bar.
nara Pearson and Lawrence
Smith
The artists. whose repertoire
includes novelty songs. Amcri.
can folk >onk>. Broadway hit
tunes. >cmlrlaSSical favoritcS
and negro SplrltualS and folk
songs. were presented as a part
O. the National Assemblies Mu.
steal program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR JoDIE TlERkEY

4 surprise birthday party
was held az the home o: Mr. and
Mrs. George F T!erney Satur-
day evening in honor o: their
daughter. Jod!es 18th birthday
anniversary
The evening was spen! in play.
ing games and dancing One o:
the highllghts o: the evening
was a balloon dance game First
prize was won by Jean Spencer
4 beautiful birthday cake and
ice cream were served az the
close Of the evening Guests in.
cluded Judy La Plante. Dennis
Stephenson. Myrna Juneau, Bob.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
DR.. and MRS. PANlCO
TO LEAVE SATURDAY

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Panicu
and family are leaving Saturday
for Baltimore. Md. to make
their home. where Dr. Panicu
Will enter private practice.
For the past two years DR..
ranlrr has been in charge of the
Elarktrrt hospital and public
health. During his time here he
has contributed greatly to the
medical welfare Of the rcScrva,
ton He will long be remember.
ed III the community for his dc.
dlratcd service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

recently developed in that Robert Con
position September occasioncd
that commitments he could not
take up permanent residence in Glacier County .
In order to fill the created by the resignation
meeting of the Democratic committeeman and women
Glacier County held Bank September 20 1854
of the authority to by the Montana
the Central Committee nominated DAN S WEIGH to be
the Democratic candidate for County Attorney His there
the the resigned candidate will
1854
accepting nomination WEIGH pledged he
would elected maintain his offices the County Attorneys
the House during entire that he would
fairly and mparay enforce the laws of the state that he would
all seeking the services of
his office regardless of the walk of their life that he would work
tremendously with all county state and Federal law enforce
mcnt officials in protecting the life and property of all County
residents.
We believe be a fair statement by Candidate WEIGH
His past experience County Attorney qualities him for the
position that he seeks
The County category big
business Our asscsSabc valuation The
that elected in effect of County
business.
your thoughtful consideration favor
able not only DAN S. WEIGH for COUNTY ATTORNEY
candidates seeking
and asking support They
CARL PAT" MlNETTE for STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
WILLIAM BILL" JOHNSON for COUNTY COMNIS'NER:
AZ LACE" ARMSTRONG for SHERIFF;
LOUISE NJ BRENNAN for COUNTY TREASURER:
EDWARD MURPHY for ASSESSOR:
J. " BILL" SMITH for CLERK Gle: AND RECORDER;
k6rF iRf for rs ADMysrn,ron
r. S HANSON for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Cut Bank
ALEX mATiiERELl. for JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE ecu,
WILBUR RENsIiAW for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ERNEST c;iAy for CoNsrABLE (Browning:
Freedom of the Ballot Of priceless hc,agcs
Vote on November Ind.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF GLACIER COUNTY. MONTANA
paid Political Adv
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
MecABE, MlNETTE
ATTEND HIGHWAY MEET

StNator George y. MCCabe Of
Glacier County and {. Pat Mi.
nette. candidate for State Repre-.
sentative FOR Glacier County.
wrv. ii attendance AT the Cover.
nor> Interim Committee on
Highways Al Helena Monday.
This meeting was called to de.
wise ways and means of provid.
ing sufficient state revenue to
match federal funds available 10
Montana in order to carry oY the
al! important highway program
as necessary for the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
POT LUCK SUPPER

The National Federal En-
ployees union is having a pot
luck supper in the Barracks Sat.
urday evening al $50.
The "getiogether' vii! give
the employees and their families
ar opportunity TO meet the new
superintendent. Charles S. Spen.
Ger and his family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
PINK and BLUE SHOWER

Mrs 7. EINNlr and Miss .Ary
Slough were co.ho>tcSSeS al a
Pink and Blue shower honoring
Mrs. Charles Lane Friday cven.
ing in the Blumc home
Ire hUnorce received many
lovely gifts After an evening of
games ard contests. a delicious
lunch was served by the hos.
tcSSc>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
PERsoNhELs

Mrs. Emerson Fisher Of Babb
underwent surgery Sunday even.
ing at the local hospital. Al.
though Mrs. Fisher was quite i'll
at first, her condition is steadily
| improving