davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

the guiding line for lSraefS
future industrial develop
ment The purpose of the
study was to establish which
of the many industries in Is
rael are actually beneficial
for the economy of the cOun-
try, and which will never be-
come profitable enterprises
Their findings-already
known to the Israel Govern
ment, are having repercus-
siOns i'm Israel economic cir
cles The study seems to
indicate that the best hope
for Israel lies in agriculture
and i'm the industrial use of
agricultural products 1t
sees no future in an integral
ed steel industry, the begin
nings of which have been
started by Israel 1t also
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
between YOU and Me
By BORIS SMOLAR

EYES ON ISRAEL: One of the most interesting and
important studies Israel will be issued by the Stan
ford Research Institute which is affiliated with Stanford
University 1t sponsored by both the American and
Israel Governments its results will probably lay down
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

Telephone 39428. Arizona Post is owned by COmmun'
,tv Newspapers Inc Staman Rutz, Editor and
publisher Entered class matter under the act OF
March g. 1879 Subscriptions automatically renewed unless
notified writing prior to date of expiration suoscrp"oh
Rate: 81 per year, payable in advance
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Robert e. Mclaughlin, the
new District Commissioner,
will address the Kalorama Citi-
|zens' Association during q spe-
|cial meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Adams School, Nine
|teenth and California streets
NV.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has been a
member Of the group for more
than five years.
Other meetings during the
week, all starting at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise indicated. in
clude:
Tomorrow
Takoma-Takoma Recreation
Center, Fifth street between Un-
|derwood and Van Buren, streets
NV. Picnic c-neeting at 6 pm.
Minnesota River Terrace
North Randle-Greenway bar
|bershop, 1888 East Capitol street.
Tuesday
Palisades-P alisades field
house, Sherrier street and Ed
munds place NV.
Thursday
Capitol Hill Southeast-Hine
Junior High School. Seventh and
C streets Sc.
Maryland
The Pinecrest Citizens Associ-
alton will hold its annual elec-
tion of officers at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow at the Pinecrest Cabin,
Cherrytree lane and st. Law
renee drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Ito take on or unload passengers,
the driver must stop 5 feet be-
hind the nearest door. The law
says you must do this not only
when a streetcar is stopped. but
when it is "about to" stop.
You are required to wait until
all the passengers either have
climbed aboard or gotten to a
place of safety before you pro-
coed in your car.
The driver shown here waited
too long. He waited until he
actually saw someone try to step
off before he slammed on the
brakes.
Sometimes, contrary to popu-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Independent Units
To Get S5.8 Billion
Under Senate Bill

The Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEES yesterday reported q
$5.s billion bill to finance the
Independent Ofiices, acting on
recommendations from a sub
committee headed by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat, of WASH
ington.
The bill carries 81 million for
repairs to Government buildings
i1ere-a half-milion dollars less
than approved by the House.
The Magnuson subcommittee
reports said that the housing of
the Federal Communications
Commission was in "deplorable
condition" 1t recommended
steps be taken to provide the
agency with a new home.
The Independent Ofices Bill
also carries funds for the
Georgetown University Hospital
project, authorized last year and
funds to continue development
of the Washington Hospital
Center.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SUSPECT WILL GET
s64 QUESTIONS IN
TILL THEFT OF $64

Whether or not Stanley
Price, a 19-year-old Balti-
more youth, is guilty Of
larceny is the $64 question.
That's the exact amount
of money Price is accused
of taking from the cash
register at Roy w. Warwick's
Service Station, 1900 Jeffer-
son Davis Highway, Arling-
ton.
The suspect, who is
colored, was arrested Thurs
day after an attendant said
he caught Price withdrawing
his money-ladened hands
from the till. The attendant,
Daniel Quigg, 20, pinned
Prices arms and held him
untils police arrived.
Price waived preliminary
hearing in Arlington County
Court Friday and was
held for grand jury action
under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

lar opinion. you are allowed to
pass a streetcar on the left.
For example. you may pass on
the left if a policeman directs
you to do so. If you are on a one
way street or if the tracks run
along the right-hand side of the
street.
If the streetcar you are pass
ing on the left is discharging or
taking on passengers you need
not stop, but must reduce your
speed.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Drivers Told the Rules
When Streetcor Stops
IT DOES HAPPEN HERE

(Tra6ic Director George E.
Keneipp ipill present his
weekly "Tra6ic Directors
Mailbag" at 9::15 O'Clock to-
night oper WMAL-TV. The
shoto aDiu include a discussion
OF the traffic problem shown
hereJ
What should a driver do when
q streetcar ahead of him stops? ?
If there is a loading platform
or safety zone. the driver may
keep going. The law says only
that he must use "due caution
for pedestrians"
If there is no platform, how
ever, and the streetcar is going
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Friends to Heur Indiun

Kirpal Singh, leader of the
Rhuhani-Satsang (science = OF :
the-souD religious group Of India
will be the guest of honor at
services of the Washington Rhu-|
hani-Satsang at the Friends
Meeting House at 5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

fellowships for six weeks OF
study this summer.
William NJ. Logan. Eastern
High School: Fidelian Gold
hammer, st. Johns College High
School. and John z. Myles, ir..
Douglas High School. Upper
Marlboro (Md.). will attend
Union College, Schenectady.
N. Y.
Clarence H. Braddock, jr.,
Banneker Junior High. and DAILY
L. Wolfe, Kramer Junior High.
will study at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Points for Purents 8, tstA rAono. wo''os.
Not This

Which of girls iUiH continue to talk freely
NTH her mother?
Nj TIs.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Nd. and Marsaret g. Hunter. 81,
Dundee. Scotland.
Marshall o. Exnicos, Sc. and Kvalyn D.
Cebalios. 81, both of warrenton, Va.
umberto j. Maceini, 10. Somerville,
Mass and Sally NJ. Cress, 10, ArlinE-
ton, Mass
DolIie r. Parker. 81, winston Salem.
N. c., and Catherine Casamento, 20,
1912 wisconsin ave. NV.
Roger E Wynn. is. and Mary J. Getbel.
10, both of Butler, Pa
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Two Area Scientists
Honored for Work

Two area scientists are among
seven Agriculture Department
men who received thank-yous
from the Governor of the Meth
erlands Antilles for eradicating
the screw-worm fly.
They are DR.. Arthur w. Lind
quist. head of the Beltsville
Md researchers on insects af-
fecting man and animals. and
DR.. Byron T. Shaw. admins
traitor of the Agricultural Re-
Evening star., 1955-06-28
~ KNEW" SAID THE SIOUX, THAT
SQUAWS WOULD GO FOR HIS SCALP"

If you believe dandruf and dirt
are first cousins; that oily tonics
are strictly for zooters, douse daily
with Jeris, Americas largest selling
greaseless antiseptic Hair Tonic.
Only Ieris dissolves dandruff
cells; destroys s"Pityrosporum
Ovale" (which many authorities
say is the cause Of infectious dan
drufl; contains no oil, grease or
wax; is conservatively fragranced
the inimitable Jeris way. At all
drug counters and barber shops.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

In the July Journal, Margie
Webb tells how she lost 100
pounds and never missed
having three satisfying meals
a day.
She reveals her diet secrets
... even how she was able to
eat her favorite sweets as bed
time snacks. And she gives
you her reducing plan for a
week-21 complete menus.
At sweet sixteen, Margie
had never been compli-
mentcd, much less kissed.
To this day, she doesn't un-
derstand why any man
would have wanted to marry
such a blob"
After many unsuccessful
attempts, Margie finally was
able to stick to a diet. i. lost
over 10 pounds a month e.
now looks the part she always
wanted to playa proud and
pretty wife and mother.
Whether you weigh FIVE or
fifty pounds too much, be
sure to read 400 Pounds
OF" :. another in the pop
ular Journal series of Beauty
Biographies.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Your hair wears on air Of fresh.
ness when yov treat II TO the
Tonic fhaf Groems creaselessly as
u Deems DondrUff"
When she pets the pelt on your
pate does your hair wear an air OF
freshness :. a Just t-barbered air that
says that your scalp is clean; that
your hair is clear of the shoulder
snow gals diagnose as dandrufp
Or are you a grease poll who
changes oil only when It's ripe with
rancidity. alive with dandruf?
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Bernard C. Hughes. s3. 1915 Girard st
NV, and Kathleen Barnes, 10. 1925
Martin VI. Tucker, 80. Arlington, Va.
and Jewell O'Brien. 2s, Elk Fork. KY
Charles L. Wilsos.s 81. AIS Emerson st
NV. and Ethel Haskett, ~. .394l Le-
Frederick j. Ayers. IS, Philadelphia. and
Geneva M Taylor, %, 1923 st. NV.
John r. Richardson, %, and Anne Z.
Rhodes, Is, both Of ,Haymarket. Va.
n. NJ. and Beverly A. Woodfin, Is.
Topeka, Kans.
Harry X. Lester, %, 251l Woodley rd.
NV. and Florence Dunlap, Is. Glen
Campbell. Pa
Franklin D. Brown. q, 607 Ninth St
s.w., and Charlene B. Shelton. Is, 122
Randolph pl. NV
Richard W, Greed, 90, Rochester, N. y.
and Patricia Merrill, "A. Baldwin
Park. Calf.
Louis Giovanos, tr, %. Baltimore. Nd,
viIle.s Md.
Kenneth 3. Den Outer, 81. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
5 Area Teachers Win
Science FeIIowships

Five Washington area science
and mathematics teachers have
been awarded General Electric
Evening star., 1955-06-28

search Service with offices in
the District.
They helped wipe the fly off
the island of Curacao in the
Caribbean.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under DC. la,p couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. lDGit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

fornia. the converted Consultations
fly in certain secret patterns hundreds
Of miles out to sea. The exact range
OF the radar scopes, like many details
Of the patrol project, Is still q military
secret, but at their OOO-to-14 600
foot altitude the radar planes can sur
vey an area sufficiently broad to alert
land-based Jet interceptors before an
enemy plane could reach its target.
The whole operation Is under the
command Of the Airborne Early
Warning and Control Branch Of the
Air Force. Besides covering the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, the patrols
are co-ordinated with the Arctic radar
network that covers Northern Canada
in case attack should come by way
of the North Pole.
Radar patrol planes are unarmed,
and except for the pod-Hke bulges
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
RADAR SKY PATROL

nNE or THE greatest dangers Of
" modern warfare is a massive
sneak attack Nowadays, likely as not,
o nation doesn't know it's at war until
it's been attacked, and by then it may
be too late to fight back.
As a result OF this potential danger,
one Of the most important jobs of the
Air Force Is to prevent or minimize
surprise attack on this country. TAX
ing their cue from the motto that
eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" the Air Force since early In
1855 has been flying 'round-the-clock
patrols Of radar equipped planes that
can detect the approach of enemy
planes at least two hours flying time
from the Continental United States.
From two bases, one at Otis Field
near Falmouth, Mass, where these pic
lures were taken, and another In Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
% a cuNlOS

Get County Fair Brown n Servo Rora And follov
The simple directions printed right On The package
And In minutes =. you're Q genius.
Because the perfect formula Tor Brown q Servo
Rolls takes the guessvork and chance Of failure outi
Get County Fair Brown q Serve Rolls fresh
HON your grocer today. And hear your family sing
your prainsA
Contiaental Bakias cos,poau, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

subtropical sun and warm sea
winds.
The Cuban government this
year will distribute 200, 900 food
Ipackages-each Of which will in
clude $50 the poor can hold
theiI family dinners on Christ
mas eve. The dollar will be used
to buy a young tender pig fol
roasting.
On January 6 the government
will distribute truckloads Of toys
to poor children.
| Between the two religious
Ifeasts Cubans will celebrate the
New Year as it is celebrated the
world over, with parties in homes
ltheaters and nightclubs.
At midnight Of New Years eve
they will eat IL grapes for good
luck, one grape for each month
Then they will symbolically clean
house by tossing q pail Of water
into the street. often to the
dismay Of those passing by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
U. S.-StyIe YuIe Grows
More Popular in Cuba

Cuba is a religious and family
celebration. Members of the
family gather late Christmas
eve. known as "Noche Buena,"
or the Good Night, for a feast
of young roast pig. black beans
and rice and fried bananas.
Then of they go at midnight
to an old cathedral or to q
modern aforementioned church
to attend La Misa del Gallo" or
the Mass Of the Rooster.
Before the last war only the
more wealthy among Cubans had
adopted the United States-type
Christmas. Now 1t has spread to
others. AS early as mid-Novem-
Der Christmas decorations go up
in stores. and shop windows are
filled with a gift suggestions. I'M
ported evergreen trees are sold
from sidewalk stands.
Simulated snow scenes among
the decorations somehow do not
seem out Of place despite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
BY PHIL MANGELSDORF

ny LAA MkA3NOELCOOnE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 10 R.-
Cuban parents face two present.
giving holidays during the
Christmas season. Children re-
ceived gifts from Santa Claus on
Christmas and from the Three
Wise Men on January 6.
Until recent years, most Gu
bans followed only the Latin
American custom of showering
toys on their children on Janu-
AIRY 6, the feast which comment
crates the Three Wise Mems pre-
senting gifts to the Christ Child.
On Christmas Day, exchange of
presents, If any, usually was re-
stricted to adults.
But now the custom Of piling
toys under a decorated evergreen
tree on Christmas Day. courtesy
Of Santa Claus. also has been
adopted.
additionally. Christmas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

sponsible opinion can be had as
to the precise significance Of the
findings in the American Cancer
Society and other similar Stats
tical studies"
Important Exceptions
In effect, here is what I tell
patients. You are o fool to smoke
II you have sinus trouble, chronic
bronchitis. asthma. Buerger's
disease, stomach ulcer or coro-
nary disease. Yet I do not point
q forefinger menacingly and say
you must do this; you mustn't
do that" ] think we doctors can
only suggest the best way Of life
for each individual. We have no
right to live their lives for them.
Another thing I tell the two
or three pack-a-day smoker is
this: IF I smoked over two packs
a day and a doctor asked me to
cut down to one. I'd certainly
try. And If I couldn't limit my
self. I don't think I'd deserve
to smoke at ALL"
Coming from . physician,
what I have written today may
seem like heresy. Nevertheless,
1t isn't. I haven't advocated
smoking. Except when there is
specific illness. the choice Is
yours.
When the issue Is clear-cut:
when future studies label to-
bacco a. our enemy without
/ shall be one Of the
first to advise you to abstain.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

are as easy as the ABC's to you
fellows. With all the statistics
publicized lately relative to the
|tieup between cigarette smoking
and lung cancer. I'm surprised
when any doctor smokes. OF
course. we laymen who like Gig
|arettes have an out. We can
Just say we're ignorant about 1t
|all-and keep on smoking"
Patients often forget that the
doctor is an ordinary human
being. He has strong desires
and weaknesses - even as you
and I.
Personal Observations
When patients ask me how I
feel about tobacco personally,
they have a right to the straight
from the-shoulder reply. Many
of them believe: whats good
enough for the doctor-health
wise-is good enough for me"
Well. here are, my own opinions
on the tobacco question.
7 have been a steady smoker
since the age Of 10. Every few
years / would test my will to see
whether I was man or mouse. I
would forego tobacco for three
or four months. Then, the trial
period over. I would begin to
smoke again.
In college I must have been
quite O smoker. Whenever put
away my pipe for q few hours.
friends would say: whats the
matter? Where's your pipe?" As
I came into practice. there was
less time for the pipe during the
day. I switched to cigarettes
with an occasional pipeful ct
night.
One Christmas, o half dozen
years ago. o number Of patients
who grow tobacco, kindly DEL
uged me with gifts Of cigars. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

90. and tender whits inside with dshcate texture
-. It il not unlocked or soegyi
The secret Of County Fair Brown b Servo Rolls
b IN tho formula developed after years q
Whiting to give you perfect rolls.
To Danish the chance d failure 70 cook through
the middlei
Just make sure TIE oven d pre-hsatsd 10 ESQ.
Bake minutes for light brown; haks minutes fos
dark-beuwu crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

GEOGRAPHY: Early in his
career. when his father cut OF
his allowance, French author
Jules Verne lived In poverty. His
clothes were threadbare; his
diet inadequate.
One night, he invited another
Iimpecunious friend to share his
modest dinner. The friends
eyes popped when he saw the
Ientree.
'Beefsteak!" he cried In de-
light.
This Is delicious!" he muir
INJURED. stuffing the steak into
his mouth. Then he added, with
mock concern. "And to think
that just o few days ago this
poor animal was grazing In the
fields Of Normandy"
mot exactly" corrected Verne.
"A few days ago it was pulling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

His fime.
The Passover lamb was eaten on the
evening Of that day.
The Last Supper, when Jesus attended
the Passover feast, took place on the eve
ming Of Thursday, April 9.
At sunset, on this day about half past
i've, the feast would have begun. The
guests would be reclining around the table.
The old custom Of eating the Passover with
the tunic worn as though ready for
journey seems to have fallen into disuse by
the time Of Christ. They would thank God
for the wine and for the Day, then the
Passover dinner began.
New Rite Inaugurated
It was night. Toward the end OF the
supper a new rite, unknown to the Mosaic
law, was inaugurated by Jesus In words
and gestures by which the tragedy so soon
to come was explained.
and He took bread, and blessed 1t, and
brake it, and gave 1t to the disciples, and
said: Take, eat. This is My body And He
took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave 1t
to them, saying, Drink We all Of 1t. For this
is My blood Of the new testament which is
shed for many for the remission Of sins.
"Tf any man eat of this bread he shall
live forever; and the bread that I will give
is My flesh which will give for the life
Of the world"
There is no question of any magical in
depreciation Of those words; the moral and
spiritual sense is strongly emphasized.
Those who partake Of the Bread Of Lite
are those who listen to the Father and hear
His words, those who believe in Jesus.
Spiritual renewal is the essential prelim-
mary to union with God, and the Apostles
cannot have forgotten this condition, so
often reiterated, when Jesus repeated His
strange words once again:
MY flesh is meat indeed, and My blood
is drink indeed He that eateth My flesh,
and drinketh My blood, dwelleth in Me, and
in him."
Time Comes to Leave
The time had come to leave that place
and go to the Mount Of Olives where they
were expected to stay.
He had just told them that struggle was
at hand when sword would be more useful
than a garment and as usual, taking His
words in their most literal sense, they as
sured Him that they were well armed:
Here are two swords" at is enough" He
said.
He went out. From It's situation in the
highest part of the town the house where
the Last Supper was held must have given
a complete view of the city. Close by was
the High Priests palace; to the left Herods,
fianked by the gardens of Gareb; and OPP
posite beyond the shadow of the Tyropeon,
beyond Ophel and Sion at the foot of the
Temple, arose the massive tower Of Antonio,
the symbol of humiliation.
Jesus, in glance around, could count the
three stages" of His trial" But Golgotha
would not be visible; 1t lay behind the
square block of the Tower of David.
Over the sleeping town shone the bright
moon Of the month of Nissan, the full moon
OF the Passover, blessed in that 1t hath de-
uvered U.s."
A burning brazier marked the watchtower
OF PhaZael, and somewhere, In a hidden
police trap, Judas also kept watch.
Tomorrow: Gethsemone. Jesus is abandoned to His
enemies.
tdCopyyright, 1885. BY Z. 2. pptton A. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

! grew to enjoy their taste. At
this point you may say: That's
all right. But that was before
the statistics on cancer and
heart disease. How do you feel
about smoking now? Are you
stu q heavy smoker2"
Moderation Desirable
The answer is that ! was never
q heavy smoker-and am not
now. For years my quota has
been about 10 cigarettes daily
and perhaps q cigar or pipeful
at night. Why haven't I, as q
doctor, stopped smoking? The
reason must be evident: I am not
convinced In my own mind that
the direct relationship between
smoking and cancer has been
proved. At the exact moment
that incontrovertible proof comes
II shall be among the first to
throw my pipes, cigars and ciga-
rettes into the wastebasket-
forever.
But as that moment is not yet
here (for which I am thankfully
I shall continue to enjoy the
pleasures Of smoking, 50 highly
praised by Barrie. Recently I
came across another article-one
Of several I've read--that sup
ports my viewpoint. It was writ
ten by Joseph Berkson, MD, for
the Proceedings Of the Stan
Meetings Of the Mayo Clinic.
In part. he writes: Records
from autopsy examinations, elm
ical observations on individual
and results Of animal
do not support the
theory that smoking causes con-
GER. Much more work must be
done and time allowed for eval-
lation Of such work before q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Copyright 1855, by e. p. Dutton a. Co
Dstriouted by the REGISTER and Tribune SyndcAte)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

. cart In the streets Of Paris"
COUNTING; Friends of au-
thoress Gertrude Stein repeat
eddy urged her to marry. Despite
their urging. she remained q
spinster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Cautions

Bright. glarins light tires eyes. Avoid
reading In q shadow. Diffused. indirect
light Is restful. To .soothe and relax
overworked, sore, tired. burning, itching
eyes use comforting, pleasant LAvOPTIK
Eye Lotion. AZ years success. Praised by
thousands. Get LAV-OP-TIK Eye Lotion
today. tEye-cup included0 Be delighted
or money back. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Smoking Question
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

patient reached into his pocket for cigarette He then
offered one. accepted he said: II really went
through motions in asking to join Frankly didn't
think you smoke"
When asked him why, said after all you doctors
heart disease and all the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Don't you think men eount?"
Ia friend once asked.
~As long as there are men on
earth, they will count" answered
the authoress. "They viii count
money"