davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Spending some time in town
are Mrs. Esther Heron and
her daug h t e r, Mrs. Caryl
Kahn, Chicago, who have
taken an apartment at 1927 E.
9th. They are the mother and
sister of Earl Heron.
Guests of Mrs. Rose ROsen,
E. 7th, are Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Glickman. He is a New York
dress manufacturer. Here for
several weeks are Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Bauman of PaSSaic,
NJ, where they owned a de-
partment store.
After spending several plea
SAINT weeks here Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher have returned to
Baltimore. They were guests
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sol
Inns.
Rabbi Samuel Silver spent
Thursday in Tucson as guest
of Temple Emanuel. He is
editor of American Judaism
and attended the UAHC bien-
nial earlier in the week in LA.
End of the month Mrs. Joe
Myerson goes to LA to be pre-
sent at the golden anniversary
dinner at the Statler Hotel
honoring her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Morantz. Relatives
and friends from all over the
country will be present. Mr..
Myerson, Deanna and Vicki
will be there on the 9th for
the affair.
From London, e n g a n d
making their home with their
son, Samuel are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Leight. He was in the
retail business abroad and is
semi-retired. They live at 1854
E. Devon.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richter,
Cincinnati, aunt and uncle of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Strikman left
for California after spending
a couple of weeks in town.
Also visiting the Strikmans
are her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Young,
Cincinnati who'll stay the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Fannie ROthstein and
Miss Rothstein, Bronx, NY.
are visiting the Abe Brothers,
E. 5th. They plan to stay a
month. They are the mother
and sister of Mrs. Brother.
"True to form" Eleanor
Kalb received the top grade in
her bacteriology ella SIS at
Northwestern U. where she is
studying dental hygiene.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schneider entertained
a group of friends at dinner.
Mrs. Schneider found herself
the surprised recipient of
birthday gifts, in anticipation
of her birthday this week.
Visiting with the 1. Levin
sons in the Catalina Foothills
are her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Stein, Chicago. They'll visit
LA before returning home.
T h ey are anticipating the
visit of their son, 1st 1t. Jo-
seph Levinson, stationed at
Ft. Bennington, Ga. Then
they hope to celebrate his
birthday and their wedding
anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
SociuIs and
Personals
Back i'm Tucson after an alb

Back i'm Tucson after an alb
sence of two years in Miami
Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Svider and sons. He has
returned to his position with
a local lumber firm. They live
at 2701 E. Ft. Lowell.
Mrs. Louis Farber and Mrs.
William l. Schneider were re-
elected to the board of the
Pima County Assn. for Mental
Hygiene.
For an elusive minute Mrs.
I1ebert Feig toyed with the
idea of a flying trip to Israel
to be present last Sunday in
Haifa at the marriage of her
sister, Charlotte who was here
last winter, to Mordecai Youn-
ger at the Cafe Fisher JerUsa-
lem there. He was born in
Czechoslovakia a few miles
from the town her parents liv-
ed.
Mrs. Esther Alperin arrives
Sunday from Miami Beach for
a visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sosin. She will be ac-
companied by her niece, Thel-
ma Levin.
AItho they returned later
than u sual, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Irvington Kaltman, N.
J., are back for the remainder
of the season and have their
old apartment at 2 S. Euclid.
From Toronto and here for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pearlstein. T h ey'l1
stay to May and live at All E.
Brownway. He is a retired
business man.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pfiefer, E. Sylvia is her sister
and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al KeatZ, Bronx, NY.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

For sOrheone away from
hOme-in the armed forces
or at schOOl-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
.IUA2I .P-AsCoE 70 LE=.XE Zl.12slRv.. .TIQN

Nreha 4
months nce we're
Ju4n
york.
he has II
wi u
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
ilag.z., EELZl...JIlsE- E3CEIVEs ElE l.ssI C2RENT

Gilmore presently
<
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
ORDINATIO1T

Sells
TO
guest IA q y-a presan
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

aml enobs
all hours of nj ndunr
nnh
BY pa
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01


ter b passing esolution 846, oct6ber14, 1855
r Code Of the 2apago Tribe include the following:
nRotean g. the hours Of nine o,91oc a. might and five
cclocl the Eornig it Shall be unlaWful for any
child under l years Of age be absent from hi hQe.
the ground iediately surrounding his home unless
In the company Of parent or guardian other re-
spQnsibls adult, 800 :.
Provided, that child under Is attending reeting
party of organized Club, movie, which runs
after Zine o'clock at might be home within one
hall hour Of the tine such meeting, party, movie
cones to.an end,: ~: -
Provided Eugther, that child under Is shall attend
dance fQsta vi tn or without it's parent guardian
oil any ri ght lbefore a school day : = .:=
The parent, guardian, ether adult having child
under 8 in his charge Shall be RESPONSIBLE the
enforcenent Of this Law, if child under Is shall be
found in ;YiQlation, the parent, guardian other
ADULT having the child in his charge STALL be considered
days jail FOR the first corvic cticn, and cheese
up TO she r1inu penslt perni ssable under thts code.
TT, after several violations, il appears to the Court
chat t&rent guardian is unable te cotro1 child,
child reaches the age of l8" >.<> l.. J
esolucion oct. Il, 1855 duly enacted by Of
Of the ?apogo Tribe, ratified by the Tribe
the Sec. 81 the Interior JAZZ s. 1897, to Sec
1885, 8 Stt 98) Said resolution is effective as f Ii
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

=: :
j. 80
J.. !; =
- j.. (,
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.":... = 81
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:, =. ::
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The foregoing I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

NBC. oh, I said a naughty
wordl This is CHS and don't
you forget it and don't you forget
to watch Climax
Miss Britton departed for re-
hearsal before committing any
other such sins while CHS was
paying the telephone tolls.
ON THE MOVE-Radio Sta
ton WWDC is another Washing
ton resident" being swept by
the tide toward nearby Mont
gomery County. 1t will depart its
5000 square feet of downtown
space on K street next week and
on April 81 will begin complete
operations at the transmitter
site, WWDC Park. This is
29l2 -acre tract blanketing the
$500 block of Brookeville road,
Silver Spring. and the manage
ment promises that the country
club atmosphere will prevail.
The new studios and Offices will
be in an aforementioned flag
stoned building approved by the
Montgomery County Fine Arts
Commission. Surrounding it will
be ample space for practice golf,
barbecue pit, wienie roasts, hik-
ing, sun bathing, horseback rid
ing elf you can find a horse)
croquet. baseball. bird watching.
scrabble and gin rummy." That's
what the announcement says.
What happens if you get caught
thus enjoying the company's
park on the company's time. an
nouncement does not say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
ON THE AIR
| Barbara Britton Is
| An Artfu| Dodger

looks good to a producer. The
Playwrights Co. has an option
on it and I think it will be tried
out in summer theaters. Then.
maybe maybe I'll get to
New York and maybe even to
Washington.
1--WE been there a couple of
times but never for any length
Of time. / was there a few years
ago to make q pilot film for
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Answers to Our Presidents

MARIA H ster Monroe.
younger daughter of President
Monroe, was married in the
White House to her cousin,
Samuel Lawrence Gouverneur,
March 7. 1920.
2-William Howard Taft.
March 7. 1887.
3-Grant was a clerk in his
fathers leather store in Ga
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
In The Woods

ARGUMENT - The late
Rabbit Maranville of base
ball had only one thought
on his mind when he was on
a playing field, and that was
to win.
Late in his career, he was
playing with the Boston
Braves in an exhibition
game. To Maranville, an
exhibition game was no diff
ferent from a World Series
Early in the game he was
on base and the batter hit
to the outfield. Maranville
tried to score. He and the
ball arrived at the plate at
the same instant. Maran-
vile crashed into the
catcher, who was blocking
the plate, but the latter did
not bulge. The Rabbits leg
buckled under him, the bone
badly broken.
AS he lay on the ground.
his face twisted with pain,
the umpire leaned over him
sympathetically. Maranville
looked up at him and
growled:
II tell you he missed mel"
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT
Playwright Noel Coward
was introduced to a COM
poser who had polished man
ners but a nasty disposition.
Interesting fellow, isn't
hep" remarked a friend,
when the composer had left.
yes" replied Coward,
"every other inch a gentle
man."
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner 3, Ro"o" cottmo"

A single nation provides the
world with the greater part OF
an important metal. am think
ing of Canada; the metal is
known as nickel. During the past
SO years Canada has produced
more than three-fourths of the
worlds supply. In certain years
the Canadian output has
amounted to from IS to 88 per
cent of the total nickel produced.
Second in this field is Russia,
but the Russians produce less
than one-flfth as much nickel as
Canada. Two islands--New Gale
donia and Cuba-rank after
Russia a.
When someone speaks about
the metal nickel. we are apt to
think of the coin known as a
nickel. Hundreds of millions of
nickels have been minted.
Although it was changed dur
ing wartime, the old Canadian
custom is to mint coins of pure
nickel. The peacetime scent
coins of the United States, on the
other hand, have only one-fourth
of nickel. along with three
fourths of copper. The nickel
luster, somewhat silvery, keeps
the copper part of the American
alloy from being observed.
One fine thing about this metal
is the fact that it resists rust.
Iron or steel rusts all too fast,
but a piece of nickel will stay in
good condition many times as
long.
When nickel is alloyed with
steel. a product known as nickel
steel" Is produced. Nickel-steel is
hard and tough. and will suffer
little, II any. rusting.
Another alloy is German silver,
but 1t Is made without silver!
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Our five cent coin is made Of

Our five cent coin is made Of
nickel.
About one-fourth of German
silver is nickel. The remainder is
made up of zinc and copper. The
nickel gives a "silvery" look to
German silver.
Nickel also goes into monel
metal. This contains about 81
per cent of nickel and % per cent
of copper. The rest is iron, sill
con, carbon and manganese.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

lena, III. He had resigned a
captains commission in the
Army in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

sage. same, safe. saute, seta, seam. seat
snug, smut spat, Spate. stage, stag
stamp stump. steam, stem. step suet
Sump. tameS, tapes, taupe, tamp, trans
upset, usage, mates mast mesa meeat
muse. must mute. pause. pages. paste
past. pate, peat, pest, peSa. pima. ague
amusc samut, games. gates. gasp
camp. gapes, gest, guest gust. east.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Word Game
Find 2l or more words in
NCTS,

N - y u ~ ~ >,
meaning, colleagues. associates"
Average is 10; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules OF the game Words must be
&C acquire IHT + four W letters s 6y the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. ONLY one form OF word is
used. A. Proper names are not Used.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Imocracy must be taught. But
Mr.. Marshall and his ministers
haven't found a way to see that
it Is.
Mr.. Marshall's young regime
also is being plagued by spread
ing industrial unrest which at
times threatens to "paralyze''
the city's transport and COM
mercial life. AS fact as one walk
out appears settled, another is
started.
No Count on Reds In Unions
There are 1876 unions in Sing
apore. No official knows how
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MoIoyo Reds Spread
Disorder in Singapore

Front government headed by
David Marshall, a Singapore at
itorney. Civic organizations and
individuals are bombarding his
office with demands for vigorous
action to curb industrial unrest
and lawbreaking, lest this rubber
and tin metropolis becomes "a
Ilawless city"
OF the city's 1,167, 1000 people
$4,000 are Chinese. Mr.. Mar
shall, with an eye to elections
four years hence, is reluctant to
hit troublemakers hard-and
most of them are Chinese. He
says now is the timt for "nurS-
ing" rather than whipping the
students who, siding with strik-
ers, have spearheaded rioting
and hostile demonstrations
against the government.
Sparkling the threatened vio-
Ilence is the most intensive sub
Evening star., 1955-06-22

trouble" and the authorities
backed down.
The students say they want nc
interference with the Red
Chinese doctrines they are being
taught in many of their classes,
They have forced teachers to
quit when they tried to teach
courses prescribed by the govern
ment. They have staged "sit-in''
strikes Of refused to attend
classes.
The government. which pays
for part of the instruction, feels
English and principles of de-
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Iversive campaign the Red Chi,
nese underground has waged or
the island colony since it un-
leashed guerrilla warfare in the
jungles upcountry in the spring
of 1948. The Communists ap-
parently feel that Mr.. Marshall's
"go easy" policy leaves the door
wide open to a determined effort
against law and order.
Led by 1000 Students
About 1000 of the $4,000 stu
dents in private Chinese high
schools form the hard core Of
resistance to the government.
They lead the open defiance of
police orders, march in picket
lines, urge strikers by loudspeaker
to fight on until their demands
are met. When the government
threatened to expel ringleaders
and close three of their schools,
the students threatened serious
Evening star., 1955-06-22
By LARRY ALLEN

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
SINGAPORE, June 22.-Ma-
laya's Communists are driving
hard to upset law and order ir
this rich British crown colony.
Strikes are spreading. Riotine
is being fomented. Communist
inspired Chinese high school stu
dents are openly defying the po-
lice and challenging all consti.
tuted authority.
Businessmen in this great Fai
Eastern port city-one of the
worlds busiest-face the future
with undisguised fear and skep-
ticism.
The 1900 whites on Singapore
Island are beginning to fear fol
their lives.
Action Demanded
A storm Of protest is rising
swiftly against the new Labor
Evening star., 1955-06-22

many are Communist -infiltrated
or Red-inspired. Workers often
blandly admit Communist acti-
Ivity. with the explanation that
the Communists are only sup
porting the workers in their
legal. Just demands"
But the best possible investi-
cation indicates that Red agents
are spending considerable sums
of money, that they are infiltra-
ting their agitators into student
bodies and into workers and trade
union ORGANIZATIONS,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Modern 12-voIt electrical system
You get double the punch for quicker starting (up
to 3O% faster cranking speedy and more efficient
ignition for finer performance. Also, you have
greater reserve of electrical power.
Cos-sovinq high-eompression rotio
With high rs to compression ratio, Chevrolet's
new VS truck engines squeeze extra power and
work - out of every tankful of gas. Your ton-mile
hauling costs 60 down with this modern VS power
on the job!
Extro-high power per pound
The compact, super-eficient design of these ad-
vanced VSs results in high power output per pound
of engine weight. This means that more of the
power is actually available for hauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Tito Begins Trip
To Ethiopia, Egypt

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Dec.
2 R. - President Tito left Bel
grade last night en- route to
Ethiopia and Egypt for state
visits. He will be absent from his
country more than b month.
All Yugoslayiais top leaders at
tended the going-away ceremony
at the railroad station, where
Marshal Tito boarded the presi-
Dental train for Rijeka Fiume)
He is to sail from that Adriatic
port today aboard the naval
training ship Caleb for Ethiopia.
The President is to spend
about two weeks in Adds. Ababa,
capital Of Ethiopia. returning the
visit to Yugoslavia's last sum-
.mer Of Emperor Halle Selassie.
On his way home, Marshal
Tito win stop in Egypt. Special
significance is seen here in this
part Of the trip since he has been
mentionedas possible mediator
between Egypt and the West-at
odds since Cairo's arms deal with
Communist ruled Czechoslo-
vakia.
Marshal Tito repeatedly de-
icided last month to postpone his
scheduled visits for health rea-
sons. but was said to have
changed his mind at the request
of Secretary OF State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Guinzu Puz Back
In Buenos Aires

sBUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. 2 (R.-Back in his home
land after nearly five years of
exile, editor Alberto Gainza Paz
today set about the job of again
taking charge Of the newspaper
La Prensa.
DR.. Gainza Paz and his wife
arrived in Buenos Aires last night
from New York. He told a cheer
ing crowd of several thousand
at the airport:
ut is with indescribable emo
ton that I return to my liber-
ated country after being
separated by an ignominious die
tatorship."
La Prensa, powerful indie
pendent publication, was seized
by the regime Of Juan D. Peron
in 1851 and turned over to the
Peron-controlled General FEEDER
alton Of Labor. DR.. Gainza Paz
fed to safety in Uruguay.
The government of Provisional
President Pedro Aramburu is
sued a decree Wednesday re-
turning La Prensa to the Paz
family, which founded the paper
in 1889. Gainza Paz told report
ers he would make La Prensa
the Independent and serious
newspaper it was before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
horoccoHit
By New Raids

RABAT, French Morocco. Dec.
2 (R.-Nationalist raids, sabo-
tage and other violence continued
In Morocco today despite Sultan
Mohammed Ben Youssef's cam
paign to pacify the country
through formation of a new
government.
Armed Nationalist wearing
helmets and khaki uniforms
made several raids last night
near Berkane. a town of about
5000 in Eastern Morocco near
the Algerian border.
One group felled "a telephone
poles along the Berkane-Saf road.
Other burned hayricks, and a
third group sabotaged construc-
ton materials at Moulaya Dam,
IS miles from Berkane.
A grenade was hurled outside
. cafe in Berkane. but no one
was. huyt.
The sultan and his premier
designate, Mohammei Bekkai,
are collaborating to form a new
government in an effort to re-
store peace after two years of
nationalist attacks on the French.
The French have promised to
work out an agreement with the
nationalist leaders giving Mo-
rocco home rule.
Despite these overtures, fight
ing against the French has con-
tinued. particularly in the Riff
mountains of northern Morocco.
The rebels fought a pitched bat
tie in this area Wednesday. A
French sergeant was killed, three
soldiers we're wounded, and five
rebels were slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Boyle to Observe
Jupun Trial Of els

TOKYO, Dec. 2 R.-Repre-
sentative Boyle, Democrat Of
Illinois, left for the village of
Maebashi today to witness a
Japanese trial of four American
servicemen accused Of melting a
riot In q pinball parlor.
Mr.. Boyle said he would visit
tomorrow's court session merely
as an observer of procedure and
methods used by the court.
I would not want my presence
to be construed as political in
reference"
The Congressman is reporting
to the House Judiciary Commit
tee on the trial in foreign courts
Of United States servicemen &C
cused of breaking foreign laws
OF duty and of their bases.
Pfc. Allan c. May, 81, of
Chicago. one of the four de-
PENDANTS at Maebashi district
court. is a constituent of Repre-
sentative Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Georgia NAACP
Called 'IIIequI'

ATLANTA, Dec. 2 tR..The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
last night charged Georgia State
officials with illegal intimidation
after Secretary Of State Ben w.
Fortson. jr, said that II the
NAACP is doing business in
Georgia ut is doing it Illegally. {"
Mr.. Fortson said records In
his Office failed to show the
NAACP registered either as q
domestic or foreign corporation.
He pointed out. that under
State law "any foreign or do
nestle corporation doing busi-
ness in Georgia must first file
with the secretary Of State. T"
He said this includes q copy Of
Its charter and all amendments
to that charter. A fee Of $40
per year also must be paid.
The secretary Of State said
he had been asked to ind out
II the NAACP was registered In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Britain to Stick
To Herein Ban

LONDON, Dec. . R.-The
British government says It's
sticking by its decision to ban
the manufacture of heroin after
December 81.
Numerous doctors land the
British Medical Association pro-
tested the prohibition, contend
ing heroin is the best pain killer
under some circumstances. How
ever. other doctors and the gov
eminent maintained other drugs
are Just as effective.
The government announced In
Parliament 1t was going ahead
with the ban despite the pro-
tests.
Britain already prohibits the
export and import Of heroin.
Prohibition of its manufacture
was urged by United Nation
agencies In worldwide drive
against addiction to the drug
and illegal traffic in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
u. S. Offer to Act
On Cyprus limited

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Dec. 2 d.
Archbishop Makarios implied
yesterday the United States has
offered to mediate the Cyprus
dispute, which threatens the
unity Of NATO's East Mediter-
ranean flank.
1T gives us great pleasure to
note the United States is in
terested in helping to find a
solution to the Cyprus question, I"
the black-robed leader of the
Greek orthodox majority in this
FESTIVE British colony said in an
interview.
The Archbishop has had sew
eral talks lately with United
States Consul Raymond Court
ney, but neither disclosed the
topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Bod Weather Slows
Exercise Suqebrush

FORT POLK. La, Dec. 2 up.
United States forces hoped to-
day for clearing weather after
chill rain and heavy skies
brought Exercise Sagebrush to a
near standstill.
But the weatherman indicated
1t would be noon before the CELL
ing for air operations lifted ap-
preciably.
Aggressor forces, with their
air force knocked out by atomic
strikes, made a stubborn fighting
retreat before superior United
States forces yesterday.
The United States completed
the crossing Of the Red River
with its combat units, but the
heavy rains and mud made the
Army bridges unusuable before
all support units could be
brought across.
The rain and heavy Army
equipment turned several roads
near the Red River into a sea
OF mud and hampered both Army
and civilian traffic In the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Naval Academy Gets
Venetiun Ship Model

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2 R.-
Paolo Emilio Taviani. Italian
Minister Of Defense, made a tour
Of the United States Naval
Academy today and presented
the brigade Of midshipmen .
glass-encased model Of the La
Corona. Venetian ship of his
country's navy.
Accompanied by Italian Am
bassador to the United States
Manilo Brosio and other high
ranking officers, the Defense
Minister presented the 2-foot
model of the 1911 square-rigged
three master and, in turn, &C.
cepted a plaque concentrating
his visit. The visit was part Of
the Defense Minister'S tour Of
United States military installa-
ions.