davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Meetinq

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the First Methodist Church,
Bradbury Heights.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Budget Bureau Active

The plea resulted from spiral
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Sara Chapman to Wed On Christmas Day

Sara Chapman, younger daugh- ter of Mrs. Ella Chapman who went to school here for several years, is scheduled to be married at her mothers home on Christ mas Day to a boy who graduated with her from high school in Fair banks in 1948 named Johnny Lund. He is now a draftsman at the Naval Ordnance Depot in Washington, DC.
 Mary Hood Chapman, who writes fiction for several popular and well-known magazines, is with the Remington Rand Corp, and heads big file installation for that company. She is now at the headquarters of the Interna- tional Paper Co., which has 13 mills in Louisiana and is going over the files of that company covering a period of 25 years and an accumulation of 5000 four drawer files which are being re- organized into a modern system.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Rev. Ravens Tells of
 Reunion in Ketchikan

Rev Reeves Ravens, formerly here with the Methodist Church, reports a Nome reunion in Ketch- ikan recently at the home of Mir and Mrs. Lester Gore. MT. Gore was district judge here several years ago.
 Also present were MT. and Mrs. Ed Steffen, Mrs. Bertha Mckay, Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge. Nome was the main topic of con- versation.
 Isabel Miller also visited re- gently with the Ravens, who live next door to the Gore family.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
WIEN HOSTESS TAKING SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP

Next year, Eskimo dancers at Kotzebue will add a South Amer ican flavor to their routine, as Wien hostess Irene Cornue of Fairbanks is at present taking dancing lessons in Lima, Peru and Quito, Ecuador.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Prince Georges
Reception Set

The Prince Georges County
Committee for the National
Symphony Orchestra has ar
ranged a reception tomorrow
afternoon in the Prince
Georges Country Club. DR..
Howard Mitchell, conductor OF
the Orchestra will be the
honor guest.
The reception will irnmedi-
ately follow tha rehearsal Of
the orchestra, set for 3 o'clock
In the Ritchie Coliseum at the
University Of Maryland.
The series Of four concerts
under the auspices Of the
Prince Georges County Com
mittee win open November IL
in the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
By sELWA ROosEvELT

Although President Eisen-
hover was unable to attend the
gala opening last night Of the
National Symphony Orches-
tra's 25th year, he had q hand
In selecting the program. n
In earlier conversations with
Dr.. Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor Of the symphony, the
President was asked to help
select the program. His per-
sonal request was Berlioz's
symphonic Fantastique, !"
which concluded last nights
program.
As last night marked the
beginning of the symphony's
silver anniversary season, 1t
was quite a sentimental occa-
sion. There were many persons
in the audience at Constitution
Hall such as Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap "a member Of the
symphony's board Of directors
and q great-granddaughter Of
w. w. Corcoran). who recalled
the symphony's first year and
who have watched 1t grow as
they gave their time and effort
TO making it q success,
Loyal Supporters
Sueh loyalty and support
was evidenced by the list Of
boxholders many OF them the
same names tthe Countess
Szechenyi. Mr.. Walter Tucker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler).
as were noted at the opening
Is years ago.
Even among the transient
Evening star., 1955-10-20
:IRcLINc ZEE COUNTRYSIDE
Church Plans Annual
Fund- Raisinq Event

Miss Charlotte and Val
Symington. with visions Of
sugar plurns at the Christmas
Shop still two weeks on. un-
wrapped themselves two nice
presents at the SPCA Hunter
Show on Saturday when Miss
charlotte's Van Epps took the
working hunter championship
home to Foxcroft. and varN
small daughter Decide won
the pony championship with
her Easter Morning. Lilly
Fleming, q student at Foxcroft,
rode Van Epps against is Of
her classmates and other as
sorted entries.
Foxcroft Represented
Glenwood was covered with
Foxcroft girls. either mounted
or brought to the show in their
big, yellow school bus. The
SPCA show. the spring Sunny
bank Show and their own horse
show are the only three on the
circuit that the girls ride In.
or come to watch in q camel's
hair-coat-clad body. Their
favorite spot is the ingate
and their fayorite accolade is
a long drawn out 'Yet-a-a-a."
with no infection.
Further minutes taken be-
tween the soundtruck and the
ambulance. Wendy Whit
ney, home from Madeira for
the week end. taking both the
reserve pony championship and
the junior championship, on
her own pony. Tinker Bell and
on Jimmie Mills Rascal. :.
Ceie McGhee. both beautiful
and well stressed, disposing Of
son Georges knife in a most
feminine way. Lollie Graz
ham. daughter Of the Phil
Grahams. getting her first rib
bon in q big show. Z. the John
Shaw's trek all the way over
from the Green Spring Valley
In Maryland to see daughter
Betty win the novice equita-
tion against q class Of 30 odd.
Missy DeIashmutt enter
ing more classes than anybody.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
.Nutiondl Symphony
Opens 25th Year

diplomatic corps there was 4
certain continuity. The Meth
eriands Ambassador and Nine.
Van Roijen attended last
nights concert. as did his
father, j. H. Van Royen. q
quarter Of q century ago when
the latter was the Neither
lands Minister here.
In the presidential box were
the Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne with their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Springer Of San Francisco.
They had dined earlier with
Col. and Mrs. Robert Giiggen-
helm who had In their box
Miss Madeline Austin and Mr..
Fred Roy.
Other boxholders were Mrs.
Merriweather Post, wearing q
stunning gown Of red and
black lace embroidered with
gold. Her guests were Mr.. Jack
Logan and Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt.
More Boxholders
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Gabriel Murphys. Rear Ad-
mirsl and Mrs. Nell Philips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Ccnger.
First-nighters also included
the George Marshalls. Mr.. and
Mrs. slocum Kinesbury. Mr..
and MRS. Curt schiiieler and
the Scott Applebys.
Party After Concert
Following the performance
the board Of directors Of the
National symphony Orchestra
Association gave . party In
honor Of DR.. Mitchell and
members Of the orchestra at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The President Of the Asso-
ciation and Mrs. Carson Frai-
ley. with DR.. Mitchell, made
up the receiving line as sew
eral hundred members Of
washington society dropped
BY to offer their congratula-
tions.
In the Corcorar's main hall,
two large buifets we're laden
with goodies. Guests toasted
the symphony's birthday cele-
hration with champagne.
Among those seen were Or.
and Mrs. Harold upjohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen. Mr..
and Mrs. Tapley Bennett. AM
bassador and Mrs. John Dryer.
Mrs. Charles Maddox. the
George Horkans, the jefferson
Pattersons, Mrs. Parke Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fang
boner. Or. and Mrs. Harvey
Cushing. Mr.. Gregory Smith,
Mr.. Cyrus Ching. Mrs. King
don Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Martin and many others.
Fashion note: It seems THE
thing to wear to 4 symphony
opening is the short evening
dress. Favorite fabrics seemed
to be lanes. brocades and
satins In bright. exotic colors.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Guatamala's first lady, and
members Of the Presidents
party.
The reception will be at 5
O'Clock November ! In the
Evening star., 1955-10-20
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Oct. 20.
With the weather somewhat
warm for reindeer, Santa
Claus win be able to ind
plenty Of steeplechasers watt
ing to pull his sled into the
Christmas Shop ct the Mid
dleburg Community Center on
October ~ and %.
For several years the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the Ern-
manuel Episcopal Church OF
Middleburg has had an an
nual fund-raising event that
brings together. under one
roof. a select group Of shops
from Washington. George
town. New York, wilmington.
Del, and points north and
south. to ease the chore Of
Christmas shopping and early
enough to catch buyers in an
unhurried and selective mood.
Fan Race Meet
This year the shop comes
to town on the Thursday and
Friday before the new fall
race meet ct Glenwood Race
Track on October 20, when
the center viii be transferred
to the entertainment commit
tee Of the race meet for q
hunt meet ball, with Deyron
on the stage.
The executive committee Of
the Christmas Shop Is made
up of Mrs. Thomas Furness.
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Wells.
cochairman: Mrs. Amory
Perkins, president Of the aux
iiliary; Mrs. Robert T. Coch-
ran. III, secretary and treas
urer. and Mrs. Milton Mccoy.
Among the patronesses and
It would be easier to list who
isn't than who isare MRS.
Herbert Brownell. Mrs. Amory
Carhart. Mrs. George Garrett.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax. Mrs.
Kenneth Gilpin. Mrs. William
Hit, Mrs. George Humphrey.
Mrs. Harold Talbot, Mrs.
A. C. Randolph. Mrs. Burdette
Wright. Mrs. Paul Mellon. Mrs.
James Symington and Miss
Charlotte Noland.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Dinner to Honor
Former Premier

French Ambassador Maurice
couve de Murville win give q
dinner tonight in honor Of the
former Premier OF France.
Paul Reynaud. and Mime. Rey-
maud, who are visiting In
Washington for The day.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Purty Place Changed

The reception scheduled by
the Brazilian Air Attache to-
morrow at the Pan American
Union has been moved to the
Washington Club. This change
was made due to the death Of
the Secretary General Of the
Organization OF Americ an
States, Or. Carlos Davila.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Reception Planned
For Guufemdldr1s

The White House Core
spondents Association, as d
member Of the Joint Commit
tee Of Press, Radio and Tele-
vision Correspondents and News
Photographers. win participate
In a reception to be given
for President Castillo-Armas.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Crystal Room Of the Hotel
Willard. Members and their
guests are invited to attend.
Tickets are available at 1915
National Press Building.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SLEEPING DUTY
Testing Pojomos Is FuII-Time Job
NEW YORK, N. Y.

NMARY MODENoS is of the few people who can sleep
lV1 at work and be praised for doing good job
While she yawns, stretches and turns, her employer
anxousy waits to get report he ahead on his
production line note changes that must be made She Is
a pajama her report whether particular style
tight loose scratchy wrnky whatever its short
coming quickly referred to designers who make
necessary corrections.
But life is not long snooze in Mrs Modenos peculiar
occupation When buyers to look line palamas
put sleeping beauty act She curs stretches
out and tosses restlessy and generally goes
through all the normal maneuvers would experience
in ounging sleeping. The buyers keep the
paiamas durability beauty and whatever else
may appear a selling point.
Modenos a. has been ounging professionally for more
Her friends and her husband often make
jokes having such soft job but she reports that her
firing and she's often happy to turn in early at home
then always She frequently wears
companys models to bed and makes full report to
designer in the morning Since Mrs Modenos working
paamas she through most of the day in
them the New York Office building where
works. passesby always blink in amazement when they
her. She's long since gotten over any embarrassment
because sometimes gives out big to go
along with the gag
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
o CATSCAPADES Q
By SHIRLEY ELPERN

and Bob the best of luck were:
Valerie. Dick Reinman, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Sirota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Dember, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Nobel, r a my
Segal, D De b bic Polikoff, AL
Sherman, Phil Levy, Sy
Juster.
several weeks ago, the
Young Adult Group at the
Center held a very successful
dinner dance at the Center.
Enjoying the evenings festi-
tiles were mong many:
Harriet Agron, Ruby Spino-
witz, Anita Reiser, Dave Lei
bowitz, Phil Levy, Rita Gold
stein, Sally Malinsky, Dick
Maslow, Sharlene Sack, Arnie
Pine, Sandy Liberman, Joe
Berger, Rita and Morty Sa-
dowsky, Sally Williams,
Norm Fisch, Bobbie Vegod-
sky, Joan Gordon, Herb
White, EZzie Ezrailson, Joel
Botfeld, Carl Berman, Sheila
Levy, Joan Tobias, Phyllis
Klein, Lee Goldberg.
Happy birthday to Ronnie
Nobel, Sharlene Sack and Bob
White!
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

The graduation ceremonies
for the class of 1855 at the
University were beautiful. 1t
was marvellous to hear that
Fred White, Bernice Silver
stein. Jack Waltuch, and Phil
Malinsky graduated with dis
tinction, cum laude. Ronnie
Silverman topped everyone
with his LOO average for all
four years at the University.
He graduated w t h highest
distinction, sum ma cum
laude. Jack Waltuch was the
recipient of a scholarship to
Yale law college. Congratula-
tions to all of you!
Many of the graduates and
their friends celebrated after
the ceremonies at a delight
full party at Jack LevkoWitz's
house.
Combining two occasions
into one, a party was thrown
at Valerie Winski's house for
Lee Berger who will be leav-
ing Tucson shortly and for
Bob White who was celebrat-
ing his birthday. Wishing Lee
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

of distinguished Anecan generals VINO were 5ib Affairs
Service at an impressive OF
in be are
to commanded FORCES
u
Ambassador Vop
w. who adviser on e"n
Lnthal
of u S.
of
in Israel, md
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

enlist countries Middle
democratic defense g. The conclusion of defense
agreement between the u the effective
achieving stability and peace With regard
point the American Zionist leaders that in
months the US Government has been encouraging
the establishment of system of pacts for the STRENGTHENING
Western defenses in the Middle East Since Israel has
included in of these agreements be-
Arab hostility it is only logical that the u s. Gov
seriously consider the desirabily of BIZ
pact the United States and Israel
Naturally, such agreement would give Israel sense of
security she have notice
Arab countries that the United States is opposed to
any renewed attack against Israel
DOMESTIC ISSUES: Jewish country clubs are begin
ming active role in assuring that their
give adequate contributions to Jewish community
pagns clubs candidates for membership not
accepted unless they prove they make reasonable
federation and fund drive
The Minneapolis country club requires that charitable
members be equal to at least years
dues Buffalo country club has similar requirement
. In Baltimore country club requires applicant to
have made gift least $3.50 i'm each of the two prior
years application made The Columbus clubs
each require gift $OO to the local campaign
before person becomes eligible for admission The Syra
country club requires that $500 gift be made to either
Community Chest and Jewish Federation In
Atlantic City. the local Jewish club does not admit anyone
to membership unless a contributor to central drive
In Philadelphia the admissions committee must pass on
ne adequacy" applicants gift The Jewish clubs
Angeles Indianapolis, Denver and Birmingham have
General provisions calling adequate proper"
tri,utiOns Ceveand's country clubs clear with the
membership applications to determine
'he adequacy the applicants contribution In Pitts
bureh that gifts of certain applicants
We raised before they considered favorable In Gin
,inna applications cleared with the local Jewish wei
fare Fund process serving guide to the club in
determining the applicants accepabity Ihe ST faui
inquiries gving history of the applicant and
takes this record into i'm considering him The
Paterson N club also checks the giving record of app
ANTS Philadelphia's three Oldest clubs also nave resO
luton declares that member not meeting MS
,Iedee may be subject to expulsion
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

q constructive policy which
they consider to be beneficial
to both Israel and the Arabs
1. Economic and technical
assistance to Israel and the
Arab states, in order to raise
living standards in the region
2. Efforts by the US.
Government to encourage di-
rect negotiations between Is
rael and the Arab states to-
ward a peace settlement
8. Suspension of m military
grants to Arab states pend
ing progress toward an Arab
Israeli peace settlement
4. Regional development pro-
jects, such as the sharing of
water resources, for the ben.
eft of both Israel and the
Arab states 5. Continued
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

come a new columniSto
Vacation time! Starting off
the summer was the well at
tended Al Jolson AZA swim
ming party at the S a h a a
Guest Ranch. Among those
swimming, ridin g through
cemeteries, a nd giving the
mattresses at a DryV-Inn a
hard time were Ruth Buch-
man and Ron Goldberg, Jo-
hanna Birnam and Allan Lee
son. Gail Good m n and
H,rsch Handmaker, Vita Car
rasso and HOWE Goldstein,
| Arlene Leaf and Mary Agron,
Lois Elpern and Phil Rose.
Congratulations to the Ma
tional Honor Society initiates;
Judy Fink, Danny Shafton,
Naomi Eisenman, Judy Kuro-
patkin, Margot Landay, Judy
Levin, Robert Posner, pres
ident. Naomi Finder, j u d y
Fink and Robert Posner arr
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Asch ExtoIIs
Israel Life

LONDON - Sholen Asch,
the Yiddish author, who has
arrived in ondon after
spending several months in
Israel, said it was essential
that every Jew should parti-
cipate personally in the build
ing of Israel by working there
for at least a year. He stres-
sed that the giving of money
was not a sufficient alternat-
We.
Speaking about the religious
controversies in Israel, ASch
criticized the attitude of those
Jews who seemed to t h n k
that so long as they coul1 re-
main frum everybody els e
was of little consequence. He
believed that there were not
more than 600 or 700 Zea1OtS,
yet they attempted to dictate
what the rest of the popula-
ton should do.
Israel Youth
Some of the religious Jews
seemed to be completely un-
aware of that new generation
of young Jews, said Asch.
Much of the responsibility for
the present position he added,
Iay with the a b b i s. The eS-
sential services, such as the
supply of water, must be
maintained on the Sabbath
yet the workers who w e r {
carrying out those d ut e
were subjected to persona
attacks.
A Year In Israel
Referring to IsraePs needs
Asch said, 81 b elieVe tha
every Jew who is interested
in the survival of the JeWisl
State must be prepared t.
give up at least one year o
his life to go and help tn
State. We cannot expect tn,
Jewish youth of America AM
Britain to leave their cour
. tries and settle in Israel, a
: though they are sorely neeo
ed there. If the Jewish Stat
Asch decided to live in Brit
[ ain during the summe
months and in Israel in tn
:. winter. London Chronicl
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Here m There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

now a t ID n G Boys and
Girls State.
Orchids also to Gil Saltz-
man, who won the S1OO Sos
l1ruge Scholarship.
Helping Joan SchantZ cele-
brate her 16 years were Har-
mon Wiener, Phyllis FiSch,
and Dave Lampert, Dawn Wo-
lin and Robert Tretiak, Lois
Fink and Burt Watson, Shella
and Sheldon Epstein, Rita
Feldman and Joel Botfeld,
Louise Starr and Howie Bern
stein, ackie Epstein and
Sheldon Streiter. Can anyone
tell me where the pickles
went?
Everyone's goin g away,
(but you and II! Dave Schie-
sci. Art Becker, and Kenny
Bernstein left for New York;
Leon Thikoll and Dave Fe-
der for Chicago; Bernie Ra-
binowitz for Boston; and Stan
Himelhoch is going to Detroit
Sunday. Whoever said GO
west, young man."
Gale Barcelona rang out
with music and laughter as
kids drifted over following
Temple Emanuel Confirma,
ton. Confir m a n d s were
Sandy (EmanueD Danzlger
Gerald Goldfield, Joyce Gold
wyn, Marty Halpern, Ronnle
Miller, Mimi Meyers, anc
yours truly. Helping celebrate
/ their Confirmation were Phyl
lis Rakita, Bob Steiger, Kay
Latter, Irv Yavelberg, Phyllis
Milstein, Harold Cole, Ests
IPodolsky, Barry Belman
Anne Cranston, Jerry Leder
er. and Jack Singer.
Tear-stained faces making
nronises to write, said good
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Between YOU AND ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR

DIPLOMATIC NOTES: sx-pont program for Amer
lean with Israel the Arab countries is be-
ing proposed the State Department by leaders of the
American Zionist movement Under this program the
ZOnsts include the following major elements of
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Einstein's
Notes on Talk
Disappear

stein WIO,e about one nullolIeu
letters every week, answer
i.g questions, helping child
rem with their mathematical
problems, countering cranks,
expressing his views on CIVIL
liberties, and turning down
all sorts of publicity and pro-
motion projects. There is no
doubt that many of the peo-
pie who wrote to Einstein DID
so simply to solicit a reply
that would provide them with
a collectors item. One per-
SON. whose identity IS un-
known. is believed to have Sc
cured an even more valuable
item than an original Einsteln
letter-an original Einsteln
speech, part of it penned
hours before he died. 1t was
TO have been delivered on a
nationwide hook-up over three
major television networks on
April 26, and it was to be Elm
STEMS participation in a trl-
butte to the State of lSrael on
its seventh birthday.
Einstein who detested ana
Stunned the limelight, readl-
" agreed to the proposal that
he should go before the televl-
sion cameras as part OF the
Independence D y celeora-
tions in this country.
A matter of hours before
Professor Einstein was admit
ted to Princeton Hospital -
Dafni Consul OF Is
rael. visited the scientists
home to discuss the arrange
ments for the television pro-
gram. The conversation was
mainly in German and, as ne
talked about the speecn ana
its importance, Einstein turn
e3 to Dafni and jokingly salo'
"Well, don't you think
was wise not to accept the
Presidency of Israeli" (A1ter
the death of DR.. Chain Welz-
mann.) "Otherwise l Woulo-
MT have been able to do TINS
for you here?"
The Israel Consul said the
coast to coast TRANSMISSION
would be seen by the 6O,Ooo,-
600 to 9O,OOO,0O0 people.
''Well, I'll really become Ia
NOUS" Einstein quipped.
Einstein was admitted to
Princeton Hospital on Friday,
April Is. BY Sunday he had
recovered sufficiently to DIS
cuss with friends who visited
him the speech that he IN
intended to make on 1sraels
Independence Day. 1t seemed
ito be a matter of consider
able importance to him.
On the details, Professor
Finstein worked even while
he was in hospital. But the
,-lotes, penned in German a
have not been found. We'll
aware of Einstein's desire ana
interest that this message
should be heard by the peo-
Die of America, his trlenos
transmitted to New York the
one page of the speech that
was found among the sclen-
lists papers. 1t was in Ger
man. What happened to the
rest of the address, to the
notes that almost surely hao
been written in the last mo-
ments of consciousness? They
have not been found.
1t was thought that, were
they discovered in time, some
appropriate individual - per
haps the Ambassador OF lsra'
el-would go before the cam
eras on the eve of Independ-
ence Day and speak the woros
that Einstein had written
That was to have been tlie
event of the year.
.r11. xx1Or1c and thOuQnIS
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

esh Street p o. Box Os7 Tucson Ar]"n
operated Community Newspapers Rebecca sa
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Act automatically renewed unless
prior expiration Subscription rate s.