davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

This vacation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Krakower motored to
,le Dan Francisco bay area
~ then took Marsha to Dis
neyland. They enjoyed it too.
Joseph HimelhOch ined
his family at Higgins Lake,
Mich. They return in early e
September.
Thoroughly enjoying her
vacation, Leslie Ann Oates is
back from San Diego. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oates.
Scheduled back next week
are Mrs. Alex Berkowitz and
children who have been in
New York since early sum-
mer.
For the past several months
Ian Alexandra has been in LA
work. G for Douglas as a
Weig h t analyst. Mrs. Yona
Alexandra and Ray went over
to see him and Ray did some
work in connection with his
travel agency.
Marking their 35th wedding
anniversary recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon J. S tern enter
tanned with a family dinner
at the Sahara.
Expected back this month
is Mrs. A bert Rosenberg,
who has been in Cleveland all
summer.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Mrs. Louis COpalman was
il LA for several weeks and
Darlene returned after work
ing there this summer. She
Won a scholarship to VA and
was pinned as the outstanding
senior at Tucson high.
Former residents, the Jack
Shanes, are due in Sunday en-
route to a business conven-
ton in LA.
Mrs. William David S On
spent several weeks in Chica-
go visiting her f a m i ly and
then Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
went to Las Vegas for some
days.
In Chicago for the unveil-
ing of a stone for his sister
was Sam Goldfreed. He visit
ed relatives also.
For a ma jOr part of the
summer, Gary Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, E.
10Th, has been visiting rela-
tiveS in New York and stay
ing at the Waldmere Hotel.
Airline j. Kittay, Westchest-
er, NY, was entertained ex-
tensively while the guest of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Leight and cou-
sin, Samuel Leight. Enamour-
ed of Tucson, she hopes to per-
suade her parents to establish
a winter home here.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Seeing their many relatives
in Boston are Mr.. 1. Malinsky
and daughter Sally this sum-
mer. They also visited with
son Harold.
Following a three months
stay in New York, Mrs.
Joseph Fishman is back.
Mrs. Ben SOlO mon and
laughter, Mrs. Alvin S tern,
listed a cousi n in Tijunga,
Calf.
Going to Nebraska to greet
their first grandchild, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rubinstein.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ru-
binstein, E. Seneca.
king the trip to Las
Vegas and Del Coronado for
two weeks were the John c.
Goodman family.
DIR. and Mrs. Nj e elvin Hal
perm went to Big Bear Lake to
visit Bonnie at camp there
and then on to Las Veg a S.
They are back this week.
Returning from a six-week
vacation in New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, E.
3rd, and sons Ricky and Don
aid. They brought back re-
CARDS from Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Fierson and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Walter HirSch whom they
visited in Long Beach, Ii.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

With her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kohut in Coolidge
is Frayne BaSSiSt. She spent
last year in New York. Mrs.
BaSsist is with the Pinal City.
Welfare Dept.
Of interest to her friends is
the news that Sylvia Gerson
was married in June and is
living in New York.
The Toby LaVetterS and
children are in c h C a 60 for
the wedding of a niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip LaVetter are
also there.
So grandmother could see
the new baby, Mrs. Dav d
CheSin and Lorin Nan spent
six weeks in New York. Mrs.
Beverly Bonomi and Cece will
return the visit this fall. I'hey
lived here 1950-51. Due short
ly is a cousin, Teddy Bonomi.
For these next three weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss
are at Chapman-Park in LA
enjoying visits with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack AbelsOn
thoroughly enjoyed their visit
to Chicago and witnessed the
graduation of a grandson.
The Nathan Rollins and the
Michael Bernfeld families are
back from a Balboa beach va
cation.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

The Max Cos tin children
had a wonderful time on the
farm of Mrs. Costin's parents
and visiting the p a n a |
grandparents in Louisville.
For a month, MIR. and Mrs.
Leo Pine and children visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Pine. He is with the National
Institute, Bethesda, Md. The
Pines accompanied the Wis
itorS to LA and plan to remain
in Santa Monica until Labor
Day.
Joseph r a d ner visited a
sister in Detroit and brought
back a car for Mrs. Radner.
He returned home in time for
daughter Diane to celebrate
her tie n t h birthday with a
swim party at the Center for
friends.
Mrs. Abe Rosenberg, Pitts
burgh, spent a week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Gale
Barcelona.
The Leonard WeinerS took
the children to see the Balboa
Zoo at San Diego and Disney
land. They're back this week
end.
Jerry and David FEEDER are
working and h a vim G fun in
Chicago. They'll be back end
of the month. #
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
SociuIs and
Personals

With a view toward making
h cir home here, Mrs. Ber-
nard Hollander has joined her
husband here. They are living
temporarily with the Marvin
Hoffman's E. Goth, his sister
and brother-in-laW. His moth
er. Mrs. Tillie Hollander, is in
Pittsburgh, the old h o m e.
town, until after the holidays.
A few weeks ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth re-
turned from m their a n n u a |
summer trip to New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
when Mrs. Max DinOvitz
returned from her trip to IS
rael and Europe, she stopped
off to visit children in Wash
ington and brough t back
Johnny and Stephen Berliner.
She accompanied the grand
children to Albuquerque to
visit relatives, returning this
week.
just home from a reStful
motor vacation to the west
coast are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Nevins.
Visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Vogel, E. Speed
way, had a fine time in San
Francisco.
Anita Jagneaux attended
the National Dance Honorary
conference in LA and had sew
eral tempting dancing offers.
Mrs. GOldie Bernstein, e.
Speedway, is back from Phila-
delphia.
Richard Pearlman leaves
the end of the month to enter
Columbia U. m a joring g in
drama and English. He'll live
on campus. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pearlman, E..
Exeter.
Glad to be home are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris GrosSman.
They spent five weeks in New
York and celebrated h e r
5Oth we edding anniversary,
this time at Garfine.
Dorothy Hellman Cough
ner is now living in S a n t a
Barbara.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
HOME FOR SALE
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

54S Aurora-Has living room, din
ing room, bedrooms and bath
down. ? bedrooms upstairs. Full
basement Forced hot air gas heat,
automatic hot water heater Only
So, 500. Immediate possession. CA.
4-2329 MI. 9-029S. MI. 9-l432.
FlESEl & HORAk co.
Ria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
"Jilgh and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Charlie Dresser, Washington
Senator'S manager, calls Jackie
Robinson, the greatest baseball
player OF all times, adding, when
I saw Jackie at his peak, he was
the nearest thing to the perfect
ball-player I've ever seen"
Newest Minneapolis Negro po-
lice officer In Blaine Frazier. He
was among the recent crop of
rookie officers appointed to the
force. The Minneapolis fire de-
partment has been lilly white"
for 10 years Negroes who pass
the written examination are funk
ed out by oral examiners.
Over 200 persons attended Sun
days meeting at Wheatley House
where Housing Redevelopment Of
ficials explained as we'll as they
could, conditions under which the
Glenwood acknowledgement would
proceed,
The Unsung: Bailee is beginning
TO receive many tips about the
unsung philanthropies Of various
Twin Citians persons who help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
|is!! i:I3j!s5! f3:! 1.k,1[
C3l;E$1IiI3Q;Ig

Is her favorite subject, and base
BAH il her favorite sport and ac-
tivity. She has no favorite date
tboys get on the ball, this deb Is
really something). She is president
Of the Damingoes, the club that
puts oiIt the newspaper Of the
same name This deb is Betty
Flemings. Betty's ambition is 10
become a model In fact, after
graduation from North, her father
Is sending her 10 modelling school
in Los Angeles. All who know
Betty win agree that she has all
the potentialities Of a model, and
she also has the personality that
goes along with the job. Just a.
bout everyone has the dream of
being famous In one field or an
other, but everyone doesn't make
It. But If Betty goes along with
her dream, then nothing should
stop her from making her dream
come true. All she has 10 do is
put her best foot forward, and she
has 1t made. Work on Betty, be-
cause we are all behind you
Mr.. Breedlove. Janice Merrill,
Barb Barnes and Richard Greene,
played a few hands of ''whiz"
while a few others listened to re-
cords and danced, since there
wasn't many down to canteen Fri
day night.
Say you school kids sure are
lucky, being off yesterday and to-
day. because of a teachers con-
vention. II must be nice.
I'm signing off now, but
guess I'll either see you at Tiny
Bradshaw's dance tonight, or at
Wheatley tomorrow night, so I'M
Ill then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Nf-t" FITV"1y WI '1''tIFF8tt 'IFF1Jt W Ut ~
Southwest's field. Frazier scored the FIRST It'd on
a IS yard, off tackle slant on the seventh play Of
the game and kicked the extra point.
His teammate, Lou Manchin scored the Volts
second r. d. the 7th play of the second half with
80 yard pass interrogation. Frazier again kicked
the extra point which ended up being the deciding
point
L. G. Hester again the workhorse and
steady ground gamer his Roosevelt team was
beaten by Edison High Schools undefeated Tom
mics 24-14 Hester didn't score in this game hut
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

25 SEAT CAFE well equipped
Doing good volume, small over
head. Reasonable price. Call be-
tween 2 and s p, m. CA. 5-9650.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

those less fortunate than them
selves. It's a good feeling 10 know
in these busy, complex days that
there are individuals who care so
much for their fellows that some
make personal sacrifice to help
others beyond the bounds OF or
ganized charity and help.
Might BE 10: Billy williams, the
respected and beloved Minnesota
Governors office executive aide
Monday observed very appropri-
ately with cake and all what he
described as might be" his 18th
birthday. Mr.. Williams has served
II state governors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Twin Town Scene: The railroad
man who lost the proceeds Of a
cashed-in insurance policy at the
race track is telling his wife he
was robbed In Chicago which
she doesn't believe The woman
who buys" dress before each
formal and returns II after the
ball has finally been caught up
with most retail merchants g.
The fellow who bailed Shorty"
out of jail and now "Shorty's'' so
remorseful he's reformed at least
AZ far M the old stand is concern
ed The woman who lost her
husband because she listened TO
her friends" has realized her mis-
take and will soon reioin him out
East TO get new start The
fellow who could be $4,000 richer
but would not lie. even for a good
for-nothing guy There's no
pity being wasted on the foolish
guy who furnished another mans
house and didn't get a chance TO
move I'M
Heart Scene; A Minneapolis
woman now 50 and believes she is
too late for marriage, should look
around. There's a fellow who has
been wanting to ask her for two
years but he's afraid Of a turn
down,
He knows the reason she never
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
HELP WANTED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
RACkHpnIINn7

We want a young man with initia-
tive and ambition to FIJI a newly
created position as assistant 10
the comptroller. A solid account
ing education is essential. De-
gree required. This is an opportun-
ity for a man with or years of
public accounting experience and
a working knowledge of financial
reporting methods and systems to
make a real job for himself. Con-
tact our personnel department for
an appointment.
KLEIN SUPER MARKETS
1910 Como Ay., st. Paul
Midway 5-2751
Rib
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

his hard working drives scoring situations
81 Paul Mechanics shocked Central 1870
Jackson scored the
around his left and goped
in The third period Jackson intercepted
went all the for the I'd
point after the first I'D with quarter
scored handon from jackson
yards TO tally Mechanics last I'd sap
scarver played top games in the Trainers line
Answers 10 last questions:
Harry sonie with Philadelphia Original American AS.
ISOLATION in 1880
q Jackie Robinson
8 Roy Campanelia-Dan
4 Dave Hosdns
8 Dan Banihead
O. Vic Power who sold Philadelphia
March IT. i94e in Dayona Fla against
spring training game
April 49, 1886 against Jersey city League
He hit three singles
Dolby with Cleveland Chicago a pinch hitter July g.
Banhead against Pittsburgh August &C. ie47 Necombe May
1913.
Hank Thompson 1864.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
coilapsible Lunch Box
Convenient And Clean

Now you can have a lunch box
that practically disappears with
your lunch. It's made of litho-
graphed settl in colors to match or
contrast with your costume.
After one o'clock, empty out the
crumbs, fold it up, and slip it
into your pocket. AS soon as you
get home, open 1t to air. Wash it
in hot soap or detergent suds as
you wash the dinner dishes and let
II air until morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
DEBS Il DATES
by Shirlee"

Hi there debs and dates, well /
guess most of you are all set for
all the happenings over this Hal
loweon week end. There certainly
are going to be a lot of parties
and dances. A lot of kids are Civ
ing masquerade parties, and
others just plain jumps, but 1t
should be busy week end for
most of us.
am so sorry Betty Flemings,
but failed to mention your birth
day last week. but | shall do so
now, Happy Birthday. lin case
anyone wants to give a late birth
day present it was on October
49,
Another pair OF fabulous peo-
Pile got married in the Twins"
Joe Lewis and Gwenie Johns, con-
gratulations, kidsl
llAdN lANhNs biA'i " hNoht'gt
and while Wheatley was on, Car
men williams was having a very
crowded jump.
Happy Birthday TO you Almeda
Jones. and many happy returns.
I'll be over Sunday for some cake.
PERSONALITY
This ia pound fabulous deb is
five feet, five and one-half inches
tall, and is sixteen years old. She
is n sophomore at North Hi, Min
neapolis She has no favorite food,
Baby. It's You" is her favorite
record. She says it's kind OF old.
but il still rates first with her.
THE spaniels" are her favorite
recording stars, In school, English
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

married was because she had
to mother seven younger children
when both her parents died. She
did such a good job that five of
the sisters and brothers finished
college, The guy would be honored
by her consenting to take his
name.
II she doesn't see this, Bailee's
going to try to help the romance
along in some manner. Any of you
readers have any ideas along that
line?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
q BEDROOM HOME

y beUkoSm TUNE
Only $500 down. Living room, din
ing room, Kitchen, bedroom and
full bath on LIST floor. 3 bedrooms,
End floor. Handy location at SAT
n. Western, Total price only So
$50. To. 6661; HUI. s-S253; CA. 4
TT3S: VA. S97l.
THE CHEROKEE co.
CA. S-l3l3 633 S. Smith Av.
R-l3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
SP I! , !! IS
BY Jimmy Griffin w.
BY Jimmy Griffin

Frazier Minneapolis Vocational Schools
ming touchdown and kicked two points
victory Southwest Friday Oct 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
TWO BEDROOMS

Sherburne near Chatsworth. -
Has large living room, dining
room, kitchen with built-ins down;
2 large bedrooms and bath up
Hot water oil heat, garage, large
screened porch. white frame eX-
terror. SEE THIS TODAY! Cali
Mr.. weide, HU. 9-l569.
Midland Realty mI. 6-7so7
R-l3
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Two Hotels Seeking
Connecting Bridge
For Conventions

The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment today was asked to clear
the way for a special elevator
and bridge connection between
the Shcreham Hotel and the
Sheraton Park Hotel to help
them attract the Nations largest
conventions TO washington.
At the same time, L. Gardner
Moore, manager of the Shoreham
Hotel, disclosed that his organi-
zation has filed for building per-
mits to construct a ballroom
with dining accommodations for
1900 persons. The Sheraton
Park has such a hall under con-
struction now and scheduled to
open in May. It has dining ac-
commodations for 1000 and will
seat 5000 persons. 1t also has ex-
hibition space on a lower floor.
Mr.. Moore testified that while
the hotels compete against each
other for conventions, which
each is large enough to handle,
they cooperate in bringing to
Washington on a joint basis
functions which would be too
large for either hotel alone.
Ultimately. he said they can
! hope to attract conventions of
up to 10000 persons. competing
with such convention centers as
Chicago and New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
If You've Got Smoke, Census Man Wants You,
But Only for Some Answers to Burning Question

A. I'm no adding machine,
brother. Never can keep a pipe
going. Burned a hole in my suit
the other day with a pipe.
Thought the thing was out and
stuck it in my pocket. Best suit
I had.
@. During your entire life,
have you smoked as many as
three to five packages Of pipe
tobacco?
A. Say, do those cigarette
people really send all those
smokes to servicemen?
@. I'll ask the questions.
"A. All right.
@. Where's the front door?
A. You don't have to get
huffy. Say. before you 60, ]
wonder II I could get a weed
from you. Just ran out.
Thanks. Drop around any time.
Always glad to help you G-men. "
Perhaps, barring interviews
such as this, the Census Bureau
will be able to add factual ma
terlal to the burning question
now under study in certain med
ical and TOBACCO circles.
Answers. CLEANED from 23O
points throughout the country.
will be fed to the bureaus IA
nous "Univac" machine to OBJ
tain overall figures and averages.
Uniyac. by the way. doesn't
smoke. %
Evening star., 1955-02-16
By John MeKeIwoy

One Of the biggest panels ever
assembled is being quizzed this
week on smoking habits.
Some $4,000 homes. including
q few in Arlington and Alexan-
dria. are being visited by Census
Bureau pollsters to determine,
as closely as possible. where all
the smoke from cigarettes. cigars
and pipes Is coming from.
The underlying reason for the
poll is. Of course. the current
controversy over whether cigar
cites cause cancer or heart dis
ease. The request for such o
poll stems from the National
Cancer Institute. But all the
Census Bureau is interested In
is how many people smoke and,
II they do. how long have they
smoked and In what quantity.
The Census Bureau "just wants
the facts" But panels are mo-
torious In straying from the SUBJ
ject---particularly one filled with
as many angles as the cigarette
controversy.
This article. then. is an at
tempt to tell how not to answer
the man from the Census
Bureau.
For example:
@. Have you ever smoked any
cigarettes?
A. Wen. you know when I was
Evening star., 1955-02-16

"A charge of 10 cents would be
made for any inquiries within
that period Of time in cases
where the sender requested
proof of delivery. This might
happen if he lost his return re-
ceipt or if he had not requested
one at the time of mailing.
Under the present registered
mail service the patron may OBJ
tain a special type of receipt for
81 cents which shows addressee,
date, and the address where de-
livered. This would also be
available under the proposed
certified mail service.
although a special stamp Is
provided, ordinary stamps would
be accepted in payment of the
necessary postage. In addition,
commercial mailers would be
permitted to use metered post
age. Mailers would also be able
to use firm mailing books in
which to obtain bulk mailing
receipts from the post office
clerk
Mr.. Summerfield said the new
service would not become ef-
fective until the mailing public
has had opportunity during the
next 80 days to make comments
or suggestions to the Post Office
Department.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
W Gives Bradley Media
To Frank Bartholomew

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
last night presented Frank H.
Bartholomew, veteran war COR
respondent. with its Omar N.
Bradley Medal for 1854.
Mr.. Bartholomew recently was
elected president Of the United
Press Associations. The citation
hailed him 'for his outstanding
contributions to the security of
our country and to those basic
principles which help strengthen
our institutions Of freedom and
independence"
VFW Commander : in Chief
Merton B. Tice. of Mitchell,
s. Dak., presented the award in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Certified Mail Plan Proposed;
Cuts Registry Cost Is Cents
SummerfieId's Ideo
Drops Expense Of
Guarding Letters
By james WoIdo Fowcett

Postmaster General Summer
field has asked the customers Of
the Post ONCE Department If
they want a new kind Of regis
tered postal service.
In statement to Post Office
patrons everywhere. he has pro-
posed "a new mail service to be
known as certified mail" This
would cut the present cost of
ordinary registered mail in half
lis cents for a certified letter
as against 80 cents for a regis
tered letter which really is
registered in terms of maximum
security in transit.
The new idea, Mr.. Summer
field said. results from pro-
posed simplification of handling
routines. 1--WE believe that
there is a need for varying the
present registry service so that
the patron could simply get
proof of delivery without having
to pay for the expense of guard
ing registered mail at every
handling point as at present"
he explained.
In other words, certified mail
would be ordinary f1rst-class mail
plus the receivers signature. A
certified letter would be a letter
on which no indemnity value is
claimed. It would require Is
cents additional first-class or air.
mail and a new 15-cent stamp
would be provided to show this
prepayment.
The postal service would keep
a record Of all such letters for six
months. Letter carriers would
require the signatures Of recip-
tents. But If a sender wanted q
return receipt-with the receiv-
er's autograph--he would have to
pay an additional charge Of Z
cents in ordinary stamps.
Mr.. Summerfeld's statement
includes these stipulations:
Evening star., 1955-02-16

q kid I used to roll up newspaper
and smoke 1t. Never inhaled.
naturally. When ] got tired Of
that I'd get some grape vines.
dry 'em out and light 'em up.
Used to burn my tongue. Used
cornsilk too. My first cigarette
was smooth compared to that
stuff. Never have got the kick
out Of cigarettes ! used to get
out Of cornsilk.
@. Do you smoke cigarettes at
the present time?
A. I got one on me. If that's
what you mean. Never thought
q census man would come
around bumning smokes. Every
body wants Q handout.
@. How nnany cigarettes do you
smoke Q day on the average2
A. Well I don't have no
average days. They're either up
or down.
O. Got q light?
A. Yeh. Take q match. Never
use lighters myself.
@. How old were you when you
started smoking cigarettes regu-
larly?
A. Well. what's regularly? II
you mean by the chain. ] haven't
broken 1t. Can't seem to cut
down. But one time back I
stopped smoking!
q. How many years have you
been smoking cigarettes2