davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Rabbi Breger At
Chicago Porley

This week Rabbi Breger is
in Chicago to attend the an
nual convention of the Rab-
binical Assembly of America
(conServatiVe).
Subjects of discussion in
clude the status of Jewish
education, the relationship be-
tween American JeWry and
Israel, and the social issues
involving the rights of all citi-
zens in a democracy. 1t is ex-
pected that the controversial
marriage contract adopted at
the last conference will be dis
cussed in the light of the OBJ
jections voiced by the ortho-
dOX group.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
BIB To Hold
Family Picnic

Entire Bnai Birth Family,
men, women, AZA and BIG,
will join together in a picnic
for members at the Diamond
w Ranch on Sunday, May Is
from noon to 10 pm. Admis-
sion will be nominal. There
will be swimming, group
events, athletics and contests.
Members of the a ffilia t e
groups are urged to bring pic
mic baskets and spend the
picnic day there. Soft drinks
and ice cream will be on sale.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Makes Awards

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
Carnegie Corporation and the
Ford and Rockefeller Founda-
tions, the three largest edu'
cational philanthropies in the
world. were announced this
week by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth as
1954-55 winners of it's Ameri-
cas- Dem ocratic Legacy
A w ard.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Ii ASlO SOOlllI N1OO was
the setting for Judy Fink's
Sweet Sixteen party. "Danc-
ing in the Dark" were Ronnie
Goldberg, Judy Levin, Ted
Direnfeld, Joyce GoldWyn, Ira
Mishkind, Anne Cranston, Gil
Saltzman, Leona Shapiro,
Dave Miller, Joan Shantz,
HoWie Goldstein, Rita Field
man, Joel Botfeld, Phyllis Mil
stein, Dave Schiesel, Vida Car
asso, Jerry Paller, Sheila Ep-
stein, Sheldon Epstein, Lois
Fink, Burt Watson, Lois FL
perm, Robert Posner, Deanna
Myerson, Gerry Rakita, Ruth
Buchanan, Bobby Bernstein,
Judy Kuropatkin, Bill Ber-
man.
Blue Gardenias" this week
to two glamorous gals who
walked away with beauty
honors in their respective
schools. Could be no one else
but Johanna Birnam and Suz-
anne Levy-Junior Maid of
Cotton! Johanna will compete
for state honorS.
Congratulations to Gil Saltz-
man and Judy Rich who were
elected to National Honor So
ciety. Seems like nearly eV-
eryone has done something
worthy of noting this week.
Joyce Goldwyn and Anne
Cranston were elected preSi-
dents of the BIG chapters.
Judy Fink from THIS and Ma
omi Finder from Amphi were
chosen to go to Girls State.
Leona Shapiro, Sally Miller,
Dave Schiesel were elected to
the executive board of Honor
Service Society. Burt Wat
sons personality appeared in
review in the THIS Cactus
Chronicle. HoWie Bernstein
won the AZA regional discus
sion contest and the Jolson
newspaper edited by Stanley
Cornfield also copped first
place.
Bob Allen collected dual
honors in winning a second
prize in the Sales Essay con-
test and being chosen to intro
duce graduation speakers!
Joyce Milder and Leon Th1k-
oil received honorable men,
ton in the Sales Contest.
Well, it is that all impor-
tant time of the year again
Graduation looms gloriously
ahead, elections are just
around the corner and then
there's always the Senior Fol
lies, a madcap production of
the Senior Class. Participant
ing this year were: Marcia
Glickm a n, Suzanne Levy,
Marcia Ostroy, Cynthia Riv-
en-, Regime Leeds, Jack Singer,
Meg Hatcher, Barbara Cop
ms, Bob Allen and yours tru-
ly. Suzanne, Marcia and Bar
bara made mighty cute "cave
women" and Bob Allen did
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Buchman-SpectOr
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buch-
man, 1901 Gale Guaymus of
tn e engagement of n e eir
daughter, Judith to Alan H.
Spector. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Spector, Mt.
Vernon, NY.
Miss Buchanan is a grad
uate of Tucson high school
and attends Lamson Business
College. Her fiance graduated
Drandes School and later at
tended Babson College, Wei
lesley, Mass. He is now in the
Air Force.
Wedding is planned for late
summer at Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

GrOSS-Wine
The b e tro t h a of their
daughter, Leba S ydney to
David Samuel Wine was an
nounced by DR.. and Mrs.
Murray Gross, 555 Via Guada-
lupe. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wine, Ajo.
Miss Gross is a graduate
of Smith College, where she
was a member of the Press
Board and treasurer of the
National Students AsSocia-
ton. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Mr.. Wine
received a law degree from
Harvard Law School. He
served for three years with
the army and is commits
stoned a captain in the Army
Reserve Corps. He is a form
er member of the Coun t y
Board of Supervisors and as
sistant state attorney gener-
al. Mr.. Wine is presently a
member of the State Legisla-
ture and chairman of the
House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Couple plan a late summer
wedding in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

Subscribe for your own
copy of the Post. Read it while
it's News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, wASH-fm. 1880, WWDC

$500, WASH-fm, 1880. WWDC
True Detective: Was il
murder or self-defense is the
question facing police in case
OF slain hold-up man.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Mezzo-soprano Mildred Mil
Ter is guest soloiSt with the
Bell Symphonic Orchestra
and Chorus.
$3.50. WT0P-Amos M Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish s
brother-in-la presents a
three-day problem for Amos
and Andy when they try to
get him on his way and out
Of Kingflsh's house before
Christmas eve,1
1880. WGMS-Opera BOX:
Wagner, Love Duet from
Tristan and Isolde: Bridal
Chorus from Lahengrin.
1880, WRC-Christmas Canta-
Ia: World radio premiere of
Arthur Honegger's "A Christ
mas Cantata". Los Angeles
Symphonic Chorus augment
ed by the Crusaders Chorus
Of Los Angeles. under direc-
ton of Carlton Martin, will
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
TODAY'S ~
HIGHLIGHTS
1890, WMAL (7)-Topper: Cas-

1880, WMAL t7)-Topper: Cas-
mo has his own dream ver-
sion of Dickens.
$500. WRC iH-Caesar's Hour
Nanette Fabray rejoins Sic
and the gang.
$500, WMAL t7)--Reader's Di-
gest: Young boy dressed "a
wise m an inadvertently
changes meaning Of Christ
mas for several people; Dick
Foran. Dorothy Green.
$3.50, WMAL tD - Voice Of
Firestone: Eleanor Stebel
sings Christmas music -
"Adeste Fideles." 1.-THE FRS
Noel" and others.
s:00. WRC (D--Medic: Over.
drinking at Christmas party
is cause Of auto accident
that affects young girls eye.
sight; Robert Bray. Junt
Leabow.
$3.50, WRC tA--Robert Mont.
gomery: Quality Town" b.
William X. Clarke-story Of
oil tycoon who tries to Civ,
daughter all things he lack
ed: Lee Bowman, Pipe
Laurie.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Medica
Horizons: Twelve hours II
the life Of q hospital nurse.
1890. WTOP-Studio One: FL.
dest of five orphans post.
pones marriage to keep fam.
lily together In Miracle Al
Potter's Farm" by Kathleen
and Robert Howard Lindsay,
Natalie Wood, Frank Nc.
Hugh.
1000, WTTG t5)-Boxing: Car,
mine Flo e VS.. Gene Poirer.
1900, WTOP t9l-Late Show
"D.O.A.": Story of a mar
who sets out to avenge hi.
own murder; Edmond O..
Brien. t1949)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

considerable talents Of the young
star, Eddie Fisher; his darling
bride, Mrs. Fisher; Nat King
Cole, dancer Bobby Van and
comic Red Shelton, were de-
lployed in a routine potpourri of
song and dance and skittish
comedy that ran as If 1t had been
assembled and produced by the
enemy.
Not that the idea wasn't a good
one. It always has been. Catholic
University was far more success
full with the same theme. using
lit with some wit and imagination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

in a long-age musical called
Sing Out, Sweet Land" But
that show caught the fiavorful
sweep of American history In its
notes. Nor was it as concerned
with examining into its three acts
| the latest recordings of its star
ring principals.
1t achieved a far more au-
thentic atmosphere with one
fifth Of the songs that were used
last Saturday, only a couple OF
which seem to be able to re-
member at this writing.
4 4 4
Young Mr.. Fisher. by the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Person to Person Friday night
report that Edward r. Murrow
disappointed them :. He never
asked Kim Novak the questions
they wanted answered.
It's Susan Hight tonight on the
Les Sand show (WTTG}
Susan alternates with Mary Lou
Brewer.
Bob Wolff interviewed this re-
porter via phone last week on
his WWDC sports show F.. ANY
time I'm on a sports show, you
know things are Slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
America Sounded
Like the Hit Parade
By BERNIE HARRISON

America hearing sings whole lot better
sounded Saturday night rambling
sngng) that filled 80 unspectacular the
work CWTOP-9).
under conceivable circumstances badly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
YIN Leads In Summer Program
BY ARLINGTON SANDS

This summer could be really
exciting for you!
AS the school vacation period
begins the YMCA and the YWCA
have arranged an attractive sum-
mer program which should keep
a -a1s- .I-mioer Of young folk off
the street, busy and amused for
the entire summer.
The YIN program designed for
young men will center its activi-
ties at Booker T. Washington
High School and at Virginia Key
Beach.
The program includes several
periods and two ty7eS of camps
Day Camp and Residence Camp.
The Day Camp which will oper-
ate from 900 am. to 800 pm.
will open June Is at Virginia
Beach. 1t is designed for families
who wish their children to have
the advantages of regular sum-
mer camping without leaving
home. 1t is also the answer to the
summertime problem of work
ing parents for their children will
be supervised and excitingly in
volved in interesting projects
every minute of the day. The
Residence Camp will be at Lake
Placid August 6 to Is.
Registration will begin at 900
am. at the Carver Branch office
in the Youth Center, $40 NV
18th st.
The second session of the Day
Camp will begin June 81. SEES
sions will be in the Booker T.
Washington School gymnasium
and at Virginia Key Beach. The
Dade County School Board has
provided three physical education
instructors to assist in the super
vision of the second period pro-
gram.
According to Rev. E. T. Gra-
ham, chairman of the camping
committee, From the time the
youngsters arrive at 900 am.
until they return home at 800
pm, their day will be jam
packed" with adventure and fun.
Short devotionS to help start the
day off right and a period of
group singing will be daily fea-
lures. Arts and crafts, field trips
to places of interest, hiking, fish !.
ing and athletics, will be special
features of the program. Lunch
time will bring a period of re-
taxation from all activities"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Three Assigned To
YIN Camp Staff

The Dade County School Board
has assigned three outstanding
physical education instructors TO
the YIN camp staff, its camping
committee announced this week.
The three are William Ander-
son, Donald Hyler and f. Davis.
They will serve during the sec
nd period beginning June 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Personal Mention

Sgt. Renford Taylor, son of
Mrs. Rosa Taylor of 1850 NV
4th court, arrived from Overseas
on Sunday morning, He was hon.
orably discharged from the u. S.
Army recently, after four years
service - mostly in the Far East.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

DR.. /. p. Davis has accepted
craftsmanship of the Kazah Shrine
Temple Fourth of July Celebra-
ton to be presented July 3 and 4
at the Miami Baseball Stadium.
Shown signing the contract for
the great event are Rudolph
Bradley, Zeke Brady, Booker T..
Dunn, DIR. /. p. Davis and Jon
Deveaux, promoter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

This summer could be really
exciting for you!
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Action Delayed on Bid
To Run Capital Transit

which would prevent q repeti-
ton Of the process by which
Congress last summer cancelled
the Capital Transit franchise.
The commission rejected urg-
Iings to make public its dealings
with the applicants. It's reference
ito working out Of details led
some observers to give credence
to rumors that the commission
has offered numerous special ad-
|vantages-in the nature Of tax and
traffic relief to attract q private
operator.
Groups Conferring
It also was learned that rep
Iresentatives of washington n
Rapid transit. Inc. and Of a
group represented by former
Senator MiIlard Tydings Of
Maryland, were conferring today.
The Washington group Is
headed by John r. SteelmaTi,
former presidential adviser, while
the Tydings group is made UP
primarily Of Baltimore business
men.
Mrs. Frances w. Freed, vice
president Of the Washington
group and president Of the
Buckingham and Clarernont
Community Properties in Arling-
ton. is reported interested in
putting money into the project.
The Washington group was re-
ported ready to complete ar
rangements for It's transit A.
Inancing either today or Monday.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
room overlooking Lincoln Square
and the spot where Abraham
Lincoln spoke briefly to the
townspeople on this date in 1863
the night before he delivered
his immortal Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
The group did not complete
its work last night. but hoped
to have Mr.. Dulles address in
fairly complete form for submis-
sion to Mr.. Eisenhower before
Mr.. Dulles has TO leave for WASH
ington and the Tv studios there
tonight.
Mr.. Eisenhower. for the second
consecutive day. arranged Q
heavy list OF appointments.
The President arrived Mt his
once in the Gettysburg Post Of
flee at lO:l5 am. and immedi-
ately went into conference with
Dillon Anderson. his special as-
sistant In charge Of National
Security Council aifairs.
Mr.. Anderson flew here this
morning for the meeting. which
was In preparation for q session
Of the Security Council at Camp
David on Monday or Tuesday.
Another listed caller was
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss OF
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. an
old personal and professional
friend OF Mr.. Eisenhower, was
invited to the Presidents farm
for the week end. Gen. Gruenther
is commander Of the forces Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion.
The White House said he
and the President would dis.
cuss NATo. as well as personal
matters.
The oflciai visitors demon
strated the sweep Of Mr.. Eisen-
hoWer's official work. Yesterday
the Presidential his Gettysburg
Ofiice for the first time--received
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
and Budget Director Rowland
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Continued From First Page

OUuttuueu TIOn Aes @8t
working out of details Is Of neces-
sity. time consuming.
"The issues involved are too
important to be sacrificed on the
altar Of time alone. In the
meantime, the Commission Is
mindful Of the necessity Of being
prepared when Congress con-
venes, to recommend legislation
to Congress that will provide the
District Of Columbia with a mod
|ern, efficient and economic mass
transportation system after Au-
gust IA, 1855. 1t is equally i'm
Iportant that the successful ap-
Iplicant be placed in. position as
soon as possible to place orders
for busses so that there may be
no interruptions in service as Of
August is. 1855. With a full
|awareness Of these requirements,
we commit ourselves to be pre-
pared by the time Congress con-
yenes to have ironed out all pro-
cedural details.
"It is our considered judgment.
and same Is In keeping with lin-
tderstandings had with the appli-
Icants, that the details Of the re-
spective propositions made
should remain undisclosed until
Ia selection has been made by the
Public Utilities Commission. after
which. In keeping with the law,
a public hearing will be had be-
fore a permit Is issued. It is fair
Ito indicate now that at the pres
lent time no group has placed
10 plan before the commission
that the commission can accept
as q basis for granting a per-
NIT. It Is equally fair to indi-
cate that details are being
worked out which bid fair to re-
suit In the awarding Of a permit
to one Of the applicants present.
ily under consideration"
| The reference to need Of con-
lgressional legislation recalled ru.
lrnors that some applicants for
the franchise have been un-
willing to consider starting OPP
erations merely on the basis OF
/ q permit issued by the commits
sion. as originally PROPOSED last
August.
| Repeatedly. they have insisted
on q congressional franchise
lstipulating q fixed term Of years
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Ipulse and blood pressure con-
ltinue to be normal.
"His cardiograph shows the ex'
ipected progressive. evolutions.
His prothrombin time is un.
changed and at . satisfactory
level. His weight remains at l72
repeat l72 pounds.
Gradually increased activity
has resulted in no sign Of fatigu,
or symptoms. The President /,
sleeping wen eight hours or NOR,
nightly and resting at prescribee
periods during the day.
He has found no difiiculty ir
occupying his time with the re-
Isponsibilities Of office and hi
many interests about the farm
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Hughes, as wen as Secretary
Dulles.
Gets Okay in Checkup
A thorough physical examina-
|tion yesterday indicated that Mr..
Eisenhower Is fully able to carry
the work load. The 45-minute
Examination was conducted by
Or. Howard Snyder. Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal physician. and
Or. Thomas Mattingly. heart
specialist Of Walter Reed Hos
Ipital.
The Presidents condition con-
Itinues to progress most satisfac-
|torily, without complications" a
medical statement said. THE
Presidents medical examinations
this morning showed that his
Evening star., 1955-11-18
PRESIDENT GETS CUT RATE
ON FARMS NO-HUNTING BAN
ny ! star Sac corrsspondsnt

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov 1s;-President Eisenhowers
farm is declared legally out Of bounds for hunters Although
the tract about the last place anyone would dare
venture with gun the ban made legal through pnbi
cation OF trespassng notice In the Gettysburg Times
Of lis tracts listed their properties under
mo trespassing notice" heading.
One listing was for the Eisenhower, Allen and Neyns
farms These properties belong the President former
White House aide George Allen. and retired Brig Gen.
Arthur s. Nevins
The Gettysburg Times charges dollar for each listing
but the Eisenhower Allen and Neyns properties
they Jumped togethera got listed for total OF one
dollar.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Sornoff Will Head.
Security Advisers
By 4 star s.aa corrs,pondsat


GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov. 10.
David Sarnoff. chairman Of
the board OF the Radio Corpora
tion Of America, is the new chair
man Of the National Security
Training Commission, q citizens
group which advises the White
House on plans for the use Of
military manpower.
President Eisenhower appoint
led Mr.. Sarnoff to the commission
and named him chairman yes
Iterday. Mr.. Sarnoff replaces
Julius Ochs Adler. late general
manager Of the New York Times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Old Memorial Hall
Closes With Bang

"Stan Kenton Presents Music
'55" will be the last big package
show in Memorial Hall. The new
Veteran sMemorial Bldg. will open
early in October, and big name"
shows will be playing there.
Stan Kenton Presents Music
'55" will give one performance at
Memorial Hall on Friday, Sept.
80, at 8:15 pm.
Kenton, IN odern Americas
Man of Music, will appear with
his 20 piece orchestra. He will al
so introduce lovely Ann Richards,
who is becoming one of the ma
tons leading song stylists. Kent
on won Down Beat Magazines
popularity poll as leader of the
nations number one orchestra for
five consecutive years.
Singer Della Reese, the Four
Step Brothers, and comedian Nip
Nelson will also star in the re-
Vue.
Miss Reese formerly sang with
ErSkine Hawkins orchestra. Her
recording of I'm The Still Of The
Night" is a well-known hit.
The Four Step Brothers, tap
and athletic dancers, have appear
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
First Fall Meet
For Phi Betes

Business and project orientation
for the chapter, was Phi Beta
Psi's program for the first fall
meeting in the club rooms Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Darwin Keye
the president, bringing items of
most Importance to the attention
of the members.
On the agenda were discussion
of plans for a rummage sale; sup
port of the year book of London
High School, and come spring, a
nicnic for the men at the v. A.
Hospital at Chillicothe, to men,
ton a few.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
Gordon Oxley, Mrs. Robert Day.
Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs. Ern-
est Crouch at the "gab fest" for
catching up with who went where
and when, during the summer
break, when "mustS" were taken
care of.
Hostesses for the meeting were.
Mrs. William West, Mrs. Kermit
Kreamer, Mrs. Troxell Laybourne
and Mrs. Max Price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Judge Beathard
Boosts Red Cross

Judge Maurice E. Beathard, who
heads the Blood Donor Program
for Madison County Red Cross,
spoke to members of Gamma Pi
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority, at the first fall meeting
at the home of Mrs. Kermit Kell-
ough, Circleville Pike, last Mon
day.
In addition to the Blood pro-
gram, its many phases and impor-
tance, Judge Beathard also spoke
on the general program of the
Red Cross, its manifold services,
the members expressing their ap-
probation to the speaker for a
greater understanding of the Red
Cross, following an open discuss
ion
Mrs. Charles Markham new
president, for the first time, guild
ed the business of the sorority
when plans were made for Fam
lily" wiener roast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pickens and
November 4, was chosen as the
date for the annual dance at the
Mt. Sterling School auditorium,
proceeds to benefit the muscular
dystrophy program.
~ -
Mrs. Reynolds Slaughter, Mrs.
Maynard Dorm and Mrs. Russell
Dorm, of the Old Trails Garden
Club attended the Rose Show at
the Park of Roses, Columbus, Sum-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Price, Cleveland, are enjoying a
motor trip through New Hamp-
shire.
~ ~
The larger the island of know
ledge, the longer the shoreline of
wonder. Ralph w. Sockman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
"Old Trail" To
Beautify Grounds

Old Trails Garden Club meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reynolds Slaughter, Sr., was
addressed by Mrs. John Junk of
Mt. Sterling, Contact Chairman for
Madison County, whose subject
was Growing Roses"
Important hints noted In Mrs.
Junk's talk were to plant bushes
away from tree roots and in spots
where they would receive sunshine
at least six hours a day; plant
where the drainage would be good
and to mulch with either peat
moss or ground corn cobs.
The beautifying of the grounds
around Range Community Grange
building, which is one of Old
Trails projects, was discussed by
the members, as a part of the pro-
gram.