davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
3 Who Stripped Singer,
'Terrorized Home, Sought

land the intruders took pictures
of her in the nude.
Miss Ions husband, Robert w.
Waterman. 81. director of a
Pasadena community settlement
house for Latin Americans, was
doing in front Of his television
set shortly after midnight wait
ing for his wife to come home
when the three men burst into
the house.
Bound and Gagged
Mr.. Waterman told detectives
Frank Lynch and Don Sheldon
that he and his mother-in-law
Mrs. Mary Wyche. who had been
asleep. were bound and gagged
with torn sheets and adhesive
tape.
The singers husband said the
men demanded money and
Evening star., 1955-06-13

formance that cuts operating costs and
shaves valuable time from your schedules!
TubeIess tires sfandord on h-fon
models. Pickups, panels, Suburban Carry
alls-all models in the h-ton class now come
with new tubeless tires. Here's greater pro-
lection against blowouts.
Every Power Helper in The book. Power
Brakes, for example-a big help in reducing
driver effort while increasing safety-are
standard equipment on 2-ton models, an
extra-cost option on all others. The new
handling ease of Power Steering. another
extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to
80%. There's new gas-saving Overdrive, as
an extra-cost option on K-ton models -.
and truck Hydra-Matic-ideal for stop-and-
60 city hauling-available at extra cost on
NJ, "a and 1-ton jobs. They're worthwhile
extra-cost helpers that can save you lot
of time and money in the long run.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

safety Of their children and did
not report the matter for several
hours after the bandits left.
Detectives said the house was
ransacked but only some COS
tune jewelry was taken.
The victims said the intruders
threatened that the pictures OF
Evening star., 1955-06-13

sleeping pills and again warned
them against notifying police
Then Mr.. Waterman and Mrs.
Wyche dozed of, but Miss Lon
managed to stay awake and free
herself and the other two.
Police said the terrified VIC
tins apparently feared for the
Evening star., 1955-06-13

And the final touch. Color! New colors
and two-tone combinations add the final
styling touch to these great new trucks. Your
selection is wider than ever before. Choose
the color combination that best matches
your job, that best calls attention to you
and your business. That way you'll be taking
full advantage of the advertising value of
your new TaSk-Force model.
One final word. When the time comes to
trade in IS models, the man without
really modern truck stands to take good
sized loss. Come in and see us soon.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Miss Lon would be turned over
to the newspapers"
A veteran singer on radio and
television programs. Miss Lon is
from Kilgore, Tex. She won
the singing job with the Welk
band in a national contest.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Beginning with Work-styling, an
entirely new development in truck
design. For the first time in any line of
trucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling
treatments. Two distinctively different de-
signs one for light and medium-duty
models, another for heavy-duty jobs-both
clean-lined and modern to the smallest de-
tail. Here is styling with meaning. Styling
that's matched to the model and the job.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Longest Ticket

A French airline handed q
travel ticket ga yards long to a
passenger embarking on a land
surveying trip in Africa-said to
be the longest ticket ever issued.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
How Hospital
Stopped Athletes
Foot Itch!
Amaxln9 s.hoselsol-4asseda

AmGxaa9 shospisgi-1ossOd~
erO0n destroys Foos lleh isasi -
So-s0eead eoasoef hassensi1
rsi'svss Ire isehias seeI
Why endure that agonizing Toe
itch? Hospital tests chow TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief. ... restores wonderful com
fort to sore, burning skin and
cracked. peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact Pre-.
vents spread of infection. Aids
healing of raw. cracked toes fast
TING is a non-greasy, stainless
"dry cream" discovery. Simply
rub on. Dries quickly to powder
that clings, continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guar
anteed results. Money back if not
satisfied. All druggists. Only 694.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

new Flite-Ride Custom cab features the
extra comfort of foam rubber cushion
and harmonizing two-tone inside. Outside,
bright metal holdings and new two-tone
color options. Both the De Luxe and the
Custom cabs set whole new standards for
comfort and convenience.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

The Iotest in cob comfort and sofety.
Inside you can count on the same ultra
modern touch-softer seat action that re-
duces driver fatigue, new instrument
cluster that can be read at a glance, and
more durable construction throughout. The
Evening star., 1955-06-13

there's more glass area all around. A new
glass-guard molding completely surrounds
the side windows, reducing possibility of
breakage. A wide-view rear window is
available as an extra-cost option.
Fresh air in all kinds Of weather. With
Chevrolet's new High-Level ventilating sys-
TEN, air is drawn in through lowers at cowl
level. That means air is constantly circu-
lated through the cab, regardless of disagree
able weather conditions.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

High-VoIfose power -V8 or &. You
really have it modern under the hood! The
new lineup of Chevrolet truck engines in
cludeS the shortest stroke V8's in any lead
ing truck, and most advanced SKIES. All have
modern 12-volt electrical system-donble
the voltage for quicker, surer starting and
more efficient spark plug firing. Here's per-
Evening star., 1955-06-13

New conceded sofefy Steps. Running
boards are ancient history now. CheWolet's
new Safety Steps are out of sight with the
doors closed. That way, snow, ice or mud
can't collect to cause accidents. Safety Steps
are lower, too, for easier entrance.
New panoramic windshield. The
windshield alone has 1000 square inches
of safety plate glass to give you wider,
virtually unobstructed view of the road-and
, 1955-11-15
SUNDAY & MONDAY

November 10th & 21st, 1855
BENEATH THE l2-MILE REEF
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
|21!l:ll'lL;l:1 | LING
] ~ 81 Il q ss,s IAN l0 q D r.

they show about that in the
Army. Gags and guf a w S
abound IN many other farcial
situations, including Ronnie's
predicament when a soldier,
falsely identified as Ronald,
is seen leaving a girls dorm
itory by the fire escape at 8
am. We were all pleased
to hear that our beloved Pearl
Silversmith is engaged &.
Visiting Kadimites are pleas
ed to find Evelyn Steinborn
well on her way to recovery
It's amazing how m any
jobs Edna Quinn is willing to
tackle and how well she does
them Andy Wilson's Plat
terama will feature Maria Hill
on Tuesday and our star Rene
Alvarez, on Dec. 13. Both will
speak about "Snafu" You
constantly hear comments on
what a wonderful actor Har-
ris "Jay" Bloch has become T.. E.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Rishona P.W.
Hold Dessert

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a dessert luncheon
for paid-up members at An
shei Israel next Wednesday at
II noon. Mrs. Marcus Breger,
president of Women's FEEDER
alton, will reminisce about her
experiences
New members will be in
Quoted in a formal ceremony
by Mrs. Samuel Cohen, mem
bership chairman. They are:
Mines. M. Bower, Rose Bee,
Camille Bersu, Celia Block, P.
B Ber kowi tz, Hyman Gable,
Charles Gitlis, Harry K a tz,
Fanny Katz, Dora Lev, Lena
M u t nj k, Abe S C h a e f er,
Schwartz, Herman Skora, Will
liam Travis, Esther Horn.
Program is being arranged
by Mrs. Joseph Radner who
will present the promising
young baritone, Robert Regal.
He is a scholarship student.
A short address on MoetZet
Hapoalot will be made by Mrs.
Sol Kamin, president.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

The year is a success: we
defeated T e m p e. Now let's
catch our breath and try to
remember all the excitement
of that most memorable day.
1t started out when our spirits
and enthusiasm came up to
high pitch in a rousing rally
that Buddy D. and David N.
worked on so hard. Then that
game-We all sat on the edge
of our seats waiting with bat
ed breath to see what was 60
ing to happen next. Everybody
completely let loose after the
game.
Among those who were dane
ing and singing and-well-
you know, were Milt L. and
Elise, Buddy D. and Jan L.,
Larry S. and Anne p, Marty
F. and Georgia T., Mort Egg
berg and Marcia O., Leroy F.
and Bobby c., Bob S. and Merl
w., Lyn r. and Liz S., Kenny
and Anita r., Vaughn B. and
Bobbi c., Dave N. and Jan K.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Begin Series
Y. Sabbaths

At the instigation of the
Ritual Committee, Young Is
rael will designate one Sab
bath a month as w o m n S
Sabbath, in tribute to the
Women'S Club and the Sister
hood of Young I s r a ell, an
nounces Rabbi Morris Fischel.
The first of these will be
held Dec. 10. Special guests
will be the well-known Cantor
David Klavons of Los An
geles. The Cantor has been af-
filiated with a congregation
in Burrough Park, NY, An
che Sholom in Chicago and
later with Knesseth Anshei in
San Francisco and more re-
Gently with Bnai David in Los
Angeles.
The following day, Dec. IL
at 7::3O the Sisterhood and the
Women's Club will entertain
the students of the religious
school at a Hanukah party.
The student body of 35 will
give two plays, "The Light
Bringers" and 'By These
Lights We Walk, directed by
Mrs. Harold Bettin. Assisting
her are Mines. Sally Harris,
Alex DeutSch.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
OBITUARIES I'LL y
Samuel KeSSelnan

Samuel KeSSelman
After a serious I'LL n e S of
five weeks Samuel KeSSelman
died Nov. 20. He lived at 1875
E. 9Th and was a resident of
Tucson for II years coming
from Chicago where he resid-
ed since a young man. He was
a native of Russia.
Well-known in the commun-
ity, for many years he operat-
ed a kosher market. A yeshiva
bucher and well informed on
Judaism he was humble about
his learning and knowledge.
He was writing a novel at the
time of his death.
Survivors are his widow,
Norma and two sons, Joe Of
Montreal and Martin of Los
Angeles. Interment was in Ev-
ergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

I1ckeCS
Yes, they go on sale today,
for "Snafu", our delightful
comedy to be presented at the
Center Dec. II, 18, and 20. You
may make reservations now
by calling Mrs. S mou r
Schulman at 1854.
Any army veteran can in
struct the baffled civilian the
meaning of "Snafu". It's an
a brevia tion of Situation
Normal All Fouled Up", and
army men will probably agree
that that's a reasonably accur-
ate translation.
SNAFU
When sixteen year-old-Ron-
aid Stevens comes home from
the Army, he finds it hard to
adjust to his parents. He mis-
conStrueS t h e ir uneasinesS
and proceeds to deliver a NOR
al lecture to dad, telling him
he ought to see the pictures
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
o CATSCAPADES Q
By Brenda Kurn

Pre-Thanksgiving fe S "
tiles have been in full swing
since Nov. 16 when the AE-
Phi's and Tau Delts had a din
ner exchange. After turkey at
the Tau Delt house and swiss
steaks at the Phi house and a
multitude of good songs from
the masculine half, they all
went over to Hillels Thanks
giving dance. There, under
S tr e a mers of orange and
brown, Bernie VanEmden,
Bob Gale, Max Simon, Her
man Shindell played some
jazzy music and Carl Henry
and Joan Goodman gave a fir
ing-eating act. Besides those
mentioned above were Sally
Malinsky, Fran Boorstein, Sue
Frank, AL Kaplan, Sue Bron-
stein, Arnie Seilove, Kenny
Fenster, Dick Rienman, ]. B.
Tonkel, and others.
Well, that's a bout all for
now. So long for now and
be good
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
E~1*~~6
HOffman-HOrWitZ

At a candlelight dinner
party Sunday evening at the
FIN Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Hoffman, Fargo, N. D., an
nounced the engagement and
approaching m marriage of
their daughter, Zella Rhea, to
William H. Horwitz of Tue
son, Ariz. Mr.. Horwitz is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ISadore
HorWitZ.
Miss Hoffman graduated
from Central High School in
Fargo and attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota. MIR.
Horwitz also graduated from
Central High School and at
tended NDAC and the Univer-
sity of Missouri. He is in the
iewelry business here.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Arizona Post, Dec. 2. 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
R,zA-~:
2RInk
Craig Alan SchlOSS

Craig Alan SchlOSS
A second child and first son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schloss, 4649 E. goth on
Nov. 16 weighing 7 ID. 5 OF.
and 2O1a inches tall. Cantor
Falkow was the nobel at the
Bris with the baby'S uncle,
Sidney Berman the Sandek.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Schloss and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel EZrailson.
Mr.. Schloss is in the real eS-
tate business.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kinds,
1850 E. 4th, invite members of
the congregation and their
friends to attend the service
and the informal reception
afterwards.
Adrienne is in the eighth
grade at Alice Vail school, is
an honor s t u d e n t at both
Hebrew school and Alice Vail
school. She is a member of
the school senate and of BIG
Juniorettes.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Adrienne Kinds
First Bas Mitzvah at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel will
be held at the late Friday eve
ming Sabbath service, Dec. 8
with Adrienne Kinds receiv-
ing the honor. Her parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tTAEi KNOCK THE INSECT INTO THE
WATER WITH A STREAM OF WATER
or, SOMETlMES, WITH PRopLET5--
LIKE ANTI AiRc2AET GuNS.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
EIGN
France Takes d Walk
From U. N. ON Algeria;
Arms DeoI Mars Hope /

A question Of colonialisn last
week raised the possibility that
proud and touchy France might be-
come the first nation ever to walk
out Of the United Nations for good.
After close vote on Algeria
went against them, the French dele.
CATION stomped out Of the y. N. on
orders from Paris. and spokesman
predicted the departure Of the per-
manent French representative
shortly. Still unanswered was the.
question Of whether France would
quit the y. N.
The issue which brought about
the split was whether or not to
debate the question Of French rule
In Algeria before the General AS
semhly, now meeting at New York.
France contends that. since Algeria
Is BY French law q part Of Metro
politan France, the matter Is an
internal one and none OF the y. Ms
business.
But coalition Of Asian, African
and Communist countries thought
otherwise. Twenty-eight Of them
voted to. take up the matter in
debate. Twenty-seven countries.
including the United States. voted
against the proposal. Five states
abstained.
The French, before the vote was
taken, had threatened to quit the
y. N. II The decision went against
Evening star., 1955-10-02

given more personal authority than
any other Vice President He Is
the first. for instance. to be author
lied to call cabinet and National
Security Council meetings in the
Presidents absence. And Mr..
Nixon apparently enjoys the corrl-
plete confidence Of the President.
Itswill be Mr.. Nixons Job to mind,
tiik Warrington branch of the
store.
The man III the field viii be sher-
man AdaEns. He went 70 Denver
on Friday 10 be With the President.
he u the trusted .'chiel Of stan
To Mr.. Eisenhower. and win de-
termine what documents need be
slIoMn the President and what de-
eisions must b requested d--all sub.
iect To ! so-ahead from The doc
tors.
Mr.. Adams VIII pass any presi-
DENTAL orders on 70 thu stan hi
Warrington.
A third key nasn--Wfom some
would rate 6 higher than third is
Secretary Humphrey. Since money
ID the heart Of government and
since Mr.. Humphreys judgment on.
money matters is respected BY the
President. the Treasury Secretary
viii make many essential decisions
In the coming week.
Perhaps the next most essential
man win be Secretary Of State
Dulles. He has been less optimistic
than the President when faced with
recent Soviet gestures Of good
will" 30 1t cannot be said he agrees
completely with the President on
foreign policy. On the other hand.
no decisions are In sight now which
cannot be made within the existing
foreign policy framework.
Business os Usual
The other cabinet members and
the rest Of the executive stan will
also carry on with their allotted
tasks. Mr.. Eisenhower has always
been 3 great believer in delegated
powers and responsibilities. so the
team was used to working on its
own.
No one supposed, however. that
washington could continue leader
less for any great length Of time.
The authority Of the present top
men gradually will wear away A
department head who gets q mo-.
from Mr.. Adams win want I'd try
for yes" from the President.
When that time comes. 1t Is hoped
Mr.. Eisenhower win be resting III
his Gettysburg farm and able 70
listen to an occasional reciama.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Nixon called
meetings last week Of the cabinet
and the National Security Council.
The officials reported they agreed
that no changes In foreign or do
mestic policy were needed or con-
templated In the near future
The Nation seemed to be satis-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The shock Of the first Of President ksenhowers heart
attack off last week. and the Nation turned first to the
business Of coping with an expected governmental crisis But
days of sober thought continued optimistic medical
bulletins from everyone the ship Of
was in no danger
The captain might be confined to his for afew weeks
but the carrying usual and the passengers
showed inclination to panic Il looked like smooth sailing
in the foreseeable future sSss
But to continue the metaphor he crew was scared stiff
that the skipper would retire a end the voyage and leave
them stranded the beach Dehard III the group groped for
ways convince the chief his duty To remain on the Job
and that the job really wasn't 50 grleing after All
Evening star., 1955-10-02
The Team

The Eisenhower administration
has taken i lot Of kidding about its
claim to being 4 team" but last
week the team spirit was paying on.
No one could detect any lapse last
week in the Governments normal
function.
Three Of the top men on the
team. Vice President Nixon, Assist
ant to the President Sherman
Adams and Secretary Of the Treas
ury Humphrey. met with Attorney
General Brownell here on Tuesday
to discuss filline the gap in the.
presidency. It was then that 1t was
realized that no drastic action was
needed In the foreseeable future.
That decision to carry on as Hsii-
al was affirmed In talks Mr.. Nixon
had with other cabinet members
and the Budget Bureau chief that
same day. Leonard w. Hall, Repub-
ncai1 national chairman, agreed
the politicians felt the same way.
Everyone would carry through
his regular job. II was agreed. Deci-
sions on major policy disputes would
be postponed.
In effect. the Government would
Be run pretty much as It has been
IN the past when the President has
been on vacation. a
Mr.. Nixon was the obvious key
man. He is the legal heir to the
presidential power. He has been
Evening star., 1955-10-02
State Of Politics

As with the Presidents condition
and the governmental .crisis. : there
was q day-to-day change In the
political Interpretation Of Mr.. Els
enhower's heart attack.
Most Of the evolution was behind
the scenes. For direct quotation,
most politicians preferred to insist
that politics was in poor taste when
the Nations President lay seriously
III.
The identity Of the future Pres-
ident Is always Of vital concern to
. the public, however. 50 there was
no way to suspend politics during
the illness.
AS d matter of fact. little of 81
concrete nature did happen In the
political arena last week. But spec
sulation and discussion, vital ingredi-
] erts In the formation Of public
opinion. were intense among pro-
fessional politicians and the inter-
csted public.
It was not possible for plans to
be changed In one week. No one
knew for sure whether Mr.. Eisen--
hover would run again. So most
Republicans, including g. O. p. Ma
tional chairman Hall, chose to pro-
fess no changes would be neces-
sary; and Democrats, particularly
the Congressional leaders, insisted
everything was so dandy with the
party at AL times that existing
plans would stand.
Flux Is Noted
BUT reporters inquiring more
closely found both parties In state
Of fiux.
Last week end it was inconceiv-
able To virtually all observers that
the President would run again.
Some politicians began To rectde
from that position during the week.
but II still remained the consensus.
And since both parties had based
their plans on Mr.. Eisenhower's
candidacy, both parties had TO re-
think their positions.
It seemed likely last week. how
ever. that out of respect for the
President. cat and dog lights would
suspend for p decent interval.
Republicans
The first strong indication that
Republican leaders were not willing
to accept the Presidents retirement
rs inevitable came on Monday when
Chairman Hall said there was mo
change" In party strategy. He de-
clined 10 elaborate.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
United Nations

The general debate, or speech
making phase. occupied the United
Nations early last week. Two topics
were uppermoSt on the speakerss
minds: Disarmament and Europe.
the Big Three foreign ministers
made short work of co-ordinating
their plans Tor the october ~
opening Of the Geneva meeting with
Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav
Molotoy. Europe win be the major
topic.
The ministers apparently have
decided how far they win 90 in
meeting Moscow's apprehension
about revival Of German militia
rism. Five-nation to 2l-nation
European security pacts are being
discussed. The main aim will be
to offer the Soviet Union enough
safeguards to show that her 0hjec-
tion to reuniflcation is not really
due to fear Of Germany but to g
desire to keep milking East Ger.
many.
Disarmament
There were two principal devel-l
opments In the disarmament pic.
ture. First. Mr.. Stassen asked the
Soviet Representative ID the q. N.
Disarmament subcommittee II Mos
COW proposed extending aerial in-
spection and exchange Of military
blueprints to overseas bases.
The second development was
emergence Of 9 new propaganda
line In Moscow. Radio broadcasts
began criticizing the Eisenhower
arms inspection plan, while cares
fully avoiding any censlire Of the
President personally. They called /
1t an .inspection-wit without-arms-re- ].
duction plan
1t Is true, Of course. that the first :
phase Of the Eisenhower inspection 4
plan which would take years to
yet In motion does not call for arris
CcnAinusa On Rass A-ae
Evening star., 1955-10-02


Gould Lincoln first revealed the
new Republican thinking ON
Wednesday IN The Star. He re-
ported that key Republicans hoped
the demand ior M. Eisenhower's
candloacy ana nus continual recoy-
cry Wouia comnine % make nun Z
can1loaIe. Inc PUBIC. parsy lea0-
sf 81 Eisenhower Is 100 per cent
Of any other potential President.
In an Associated Press poll Of
q. o. r. national committeeman
on THURSDAY sentiments such as
fhESe: bg Harry Darby. Kansas ma
tionxi conimitteenYa I, were revealed:
arm standing by tie President. He
would not fofSake is until he drops
u We needed him
That Mr.. Eiser,hover win he 8
lrnndi6afe Il still oI,ly I liope m the
nart n fhe Rennblicans pew sre
e,,vinee6 Is vill rIIr,
-. .s...,...... g .,.,,... s.. :. .,,,,,
~ usSlslvn. =. w, Z, s.ss. .uA. - 49, s.n,s o.s
= ~ s s.ss.,as. ~ 80 !. 49, s = 49, - 4 /.
so,,sd -. ~ riil ~ = sariv. ero.,eh
~ rs,,., ra,,.,;dstss -. ~ 81 hs,i,d thsir
ss,,,,ts -. a.;,, t;r,,s ,,s,sc,,s,lv
.ss.s !. .-ss......s !.
MeanWniie tne hspupncsn 10y
seems to nave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pfospeElty. sousi0 y hnlza
csls : o q.
Democrots
y,.,,,,,c,.. III .,,a, ,.,v 10 ,se haa