davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 UNIQUE TRICK OR TREAT FOR HALLOWEEN NIGHT

Although the stores have re- ported good sales on trick or treat" items there will be one group of youngsters ringing door bells on Monday night who voted to forge the treats and make It an evening of helping others.
 Girl Scouts of Troop 33 hope to cover the entire city area Mon day night, knocking on doors
 ringing bells seeking used cloth ing and canned grocery items. The girls plan to clean, mend and press all usable clothing which along with the canned goods, will then De turned over to well fare agencies for distribution. Several Boy Scouts and other young -men-of- f-the-valley, will ac- company the girls and lend a hand in the collection. The collec- tions will be made between and 9 pm, following which the group will gather at the Lovejoy home for a short Halloween party.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

Each of the aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAL's four propel- lers measure more than 9 feet or the height of a two-Story dwelling.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

The island (superstructure) of the Navy's giant aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAL rises ten stor- les above te flight deck.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
ANNUAL CARNIVAL PLANS GOMPLETEDs 5 PUBLIC INVITED

The public is reminded of the annual Halloween Carnival be- ing planned by the Palmer stu dents. It will be held Friday night, October 28 in the gYnnasi- um at Central School Doors will open at 2 pm.
 Students have been busy every spare minute this past week pre- pairing the wide variety of con sessions that will be found on the midway. Many new games Of skill will be offered this year, along with the longtime favor ties such as ball throws, can toss, fish ponds, Milwaukee race-way, shooting galleries and of course Alasga's Favorite Game. Prizes will be awarded to all winners.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Street p o. Box 1887 Tucson ~
Owned and operated Community Newspapers Rebecca s
Rutz second class matte ~ w
Act of March automatically ene"eu
,d in writing ra, ~ date Of expiration. Subscription rate "a
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
o CATSCAPADES 0
BY Shirley Elpern

Well, the season is starting
again. The campus is buzzing
with activity.
Sally MalinSky just got
back from Boston in time for
school. She had a swell time
but she's glad to be back in
the Old Pueblo.
Marv Glassberg, lizzie EZ-
railson and Harry Morrison
start back at the u of A after
a summer at Lake Tahoe.
Kenny Schacter, just dis
charged from the army heads
back to the campus, too.
Marv Karlin came back to
son from California to
take a fellowship in mathema-
tics at the u of A. Ron Levin,
teaching English on a fellow
ship.
Congrats 60 to w h itey
Sherman and Pinky Parker
now Mr.. and Mrs. Best of
everything to Leroy Feig and
Bobbie Gerst who recently be-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
: |
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Congrega-
ton and myself, please do ac-
cept our great appreciation
for your wonderful support
given us in the past and es-
pecially the publicity that you
have given us in the last cou-
pie of weeks.
It will please you to know
that the affair Sunday night
was a huge success and it will
be gratifying for you to know
that we accord a great deal of
our success to your worthy
newspaper and your well bal
anced Jewish hour.
We do hope that you will
continue to do the same in the
future.
With best wishes for a sue
cessful Year of Health and
Happiness, 1 remain
Rabbi Morris Fichel.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
UdaII Speaker
Before Group

On Sept. 10, Cong. Stewart
Udall will speak before mem
bers of the Tucson Council for
Civic Unity and their guests
at the YWCA. Meeting IS
scheduled for 8 pm.
Cong. Udall is a former
president of the group. His
subject is Human Relations
and the Congress. Though
serving his first term, he has
already made a mark for him
self and won the plaudits OF
veteran members for his clear
thinking, his support of lib
e~al legislation and aWarenesS
of minority grOCp nNnds.
The Council is co""orned
wit h promoting legislation
that assures and preserves
civic and social rights. Its
membership is a cross section
of the community. There VIII
be a social hour.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Hi there! Was that a Whirl-
wind? No. it was just Is kids
from Phoenix, breezing in
town for the BBG-AZA Reg
ional board meeting. Besides
causing sleepless nights and
many laughs, they popped up
the open house at the home OF
yours truly, considerably.
Among those solving myster-
les and sampling the delect-
able punch were Judy Fink,
Naomi z in d r Anne Gran
ston, Judy Margolis, Sheila
Epstein, Harman w elmer,
Robert Posner, Howie Gold
stein, Dave Schiesel, Stan
Himelhoch, Gil Saltzman, Art
Smotkin, Bob Bernstein, Gary
Yontef.
Golda Kessler's lovely home
was the resting place for Ar
lene Leaf, Barbara Lampert,
Joan Schantz, Rosalind Gould,
Phyllis Rakita, Lois Elpern'
Gail Goodm a n, Lois Fink,
Bonny Halpern, Steve Kalb,
Burt Watson, Mike Gusinow,
Dave FEEDER, Marty Halpern,
Stu Rabinowwitz, H arvey
Maslin before they fled from
this Stars of Rebecca open
house to places unknown. Low
ed those refreshments!
Real, honest-to-goodness,
live horses! A wagon, too!
These helped to make up the
good time had by Esther Gold
sen-Butch Cohen; Leah Vein
stein HRS Handmaker;
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Here N There
Bv JAMIE ROSENBLUM

Leona Shapiro-D ave Miller;
Wendy Sher-Bernie Milstein;
Arlene Goldberg-Stan Hallem;
Judy Kuropatkin-B Ber-
man; Phyllis Milstein-Ronny
Goldberg; Judy Levin-Ted Di-
renfeld; Linda Mishkind- Cor
don Levin; Donna Behar-
Barry Belman; Vera Sgutt-
Jerry L e der r; Ina Zunin-
Sandy Gree en- berg; Linda
Omansky-Mike Radner; Susan
Lavine-Allen Epstein; Murray
Leaf-Linda Mayman at the
Lillian Wald Hayride. I'll bet
no one even noticed the vic
ious mosquitoes, the prickly
cacti, and the sand-filled hot
dogs.
Joyce GoldWyn, Dee Myer-
son, Lee Frankel, Lynn La
vine, Ruth Buchanan, Irv va
velberg, Bert Molinsky, Herb
Katz, Jack Singer, Stan Corn
field, Bob Tretiak, Ira Mish-
kind, Sandy Danziger, Howie
Bernstein, Dave Silverman,
Ronny Miller, Maurice Mord-
ka, Marv Agron, and Bill Tax
erman were among those that
attended the very interesting
and successful TucSon-Al Jol-
son discussion in the patio of
Bob MillerS' home. This was
followed by dancing and re-
freshment spree, h n serv-
ices at AnShei Israel. 1 must
say, a lot was learned by most.
Bye now.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Kodimoh Calling
BY SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.

fore but look at the experience
the past year has given to
those who never thought OF
ever attempting such a thing.
Now they are f a m III a r
names but just like you, they
once read an announcement
and decided to take a chance.
To mention just a few: Joel
Botfeld, Al Sherman, Simm1
Gerel, Marvin Hoffman, Joan
Tobias, Whitley STERN a n,
Dave Lebovitz, S ally Fisch,
Morty and Rita a Sadowsky,
Dick Bleich, Harmon Wiener,
Joan Schantz and many, many
more.
The New Year will also
bring forth a new Kadimah
Association, an organization
for all those who have taken
part in any Kadimah produc-
ton, be it off or on the stage.
Details for this new organiza-
ton will be released soon.
We continue to grow with
hit after hit. Now we again in
vite everyone to take part. Be
sure to join us Sunday night
at tryouts for Rain. It's
adult daring and real theater.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

came engaged.
Jay Lieberman is home on
a ten day leave and enjoying
the warm weather.
Mary Fortman took a
quick vacation j aunt up to
Las Vegas and Grand Canyon
before school starts.
Everyone had a grand time
enjoying the delicious steak
dinner at Mara Lynn Lieber-
mans house a recent evening.
The occasion was the engage
ment of Charlotte Flyer and
Mickey Delfiner. Hostess and
host for the evening were
Mara Lynn and Phil Levy.
Among the well-wishers were:
Elaine Streiter, Judy Wasser-
man, Becki Schiessel, Paul
Singer, Marty Stern, Flo Les
man.
Happy New Year to every
one and have a wonderful
year!
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
22 Emigrute

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
party of % Jews has arrived
here from Hungary bringing
to 81 the total number of inn
migrants from the Soviet
Union and satellite countries
since July. Six hundred North
African immigrants arrived
at the port of Haifa and were
Immediately transferred to
settlements previously prepar-
ed for them.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Capital
Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

Egyptians are privately
talking of a "three day" blitz-
krieg to be launched against
Israel.
In Washington and Euro
peaI capitals Egyptian diplo-
mats have told persons consid-
cred anti-JeWiSh that Egypt
will soon "amaZe the world"
Their boast is that new Wea-
pons and a reorganized army
would enable Egypt to occupy
Tel Aviv in a matter of hours.
These circles blame the Unit
ed Nations for Egypt's 1948
defeat. They brag tn a It the
new war would be over before
the Security Council could act.
Arab braggadocio bein g
what it is, there is a tendency
to minimize such threats. The
State Department is neverthe-
less nervouSly observing the
Egyptian response to the So
Wet Unions o f fer of NUM-
tions. Infiltration and patrol
actions along the GAIA front
ier have increased notably in
the last several weeks.
A revealing report publish
ed July "a in the New York
Times described the Egyptian
armed forces display of
strength in a five-hour parade.
Cairo's S tr e e S were filled
with new military equipment
as Egypt celebrated the third
anniversary of Premier Mas
ser's revolution against the
monarchy.
The New York Times not
ed improvement in Egypt's
armored and air equipment
and popular support of the
army regime. Volunteer Ma
tional Guardsr"e1 Outnumber-
ed regular troops.
Your Egyptian officers
are s~oiling for a lightning at
tac'- on Israel. possibly under
tho goading of Nazi advisers.
The army of Egypt numbers
about 100000 equipped fight
ing men. Before rushing into
action the Egyptians might re-
call that Israel also has new
equipment and could mobilize
25O,OOO soldiers with 48 hours.
Israel reserves could enter the
battle line almost immediate
ly.
American military ObServ-
ers rate the Israel army as SUI
perior to those of all the Arab
League states combined. But
Iraq now receives free Ameri
can arms. The SovietS have of
fered undisclosed amounts OF
munitions to Egypt, Syria
and Saudi Arabia. These fac
tors are steadily turning the
odds in the Arabs favor, up
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

setting the balance of power"
United States guaranteed in
the Tripartite Declaration OF
1850.
Israel pays a heavy but un-
disclosed amount for security.
Authoritative estimates put
defense spending at between
50 to IS percent of the annual
budget, which totals the
equivalent of about $35O,OOO,-
600. Israel has appealed to the
U. S. for free munitions like
those granite e d Iraq but the
State Department has so tar
turned a deaf ear to IsraelS S
pleas.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post, Sept. 16, 1868
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Try-OutS Sunday

Try-Outs Sunday
Now that we have celebrat-
ed our first anniversary, Ka-
dimah Players move on to our
frs t big dramatic S h W
Rain, the exciting story OF
Sadie Thompson.
yout S are set for this
Sunday in the Center auditor
ium at 8 pm. Eighteen roles
are available, many just walk
ons. AS usual we remind you
that no previous dramatic ex-
oerience is needed.
This is certainly the produc-
ton to take part in, whether
IN front of the footlights or be-
hind them. Rain" is shock
drama this has excited audi
ences for many years. From
it's first Broa diva y produc-
ton in 1922 followed by many
motion picture versions, the
story of Sadie Thompson re-
mains unforgettable.
Many people say they have
no talent and therefore are
afraid to try out for a produc-
ton. Naturally, we have had
many people appear with us
who have "trod" the stage be-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Reason EnUf

A New York attorney repre-
senting Charles J. Larkin, a
wealthy real estate operator
charged by his wife in a law
suit with living with Miss Es-
ther Kessler said:
"The only reason Mr.. Lar
kin lives in Miss Kessler's
house is that he likes the kind
of knishes "a potato delicacy)
she makes"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
State Farm Bureau
To Meet Nov. 1880

MEETING AGRICULTURE'S Prob
Iems'' will be the theme of the seth an
nua1 convention of the Montana Farm
Bureau Federation, Nov. % through 80.
The convention will convene at the Bax-
ter Hotel in Bozeman
Maximum emphasis will be placed on
giving the opportunity to individual
ranchers and farmers to express their
opinions on national farm programs.
Recommendations from % county Farm
Bureaus have been combined and are
in the hands of voting delegates for dis
cussion at county and community meet
ings-
Roger Fleming, secretary OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
will be one of the principal speakers.
Mrs Ben Kohrs, Douglas, Wyo., men,
Der of the American Farm Bureau
Women's Committee, viii also speak at
the convention. President George Diehl
of the Montana Farm Bureau, will pre-
side at the sessions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Omy. Ray COnger,- Sheridan County.
I'VE should work toward eliminating
the government from all business and
industry, including agriculture. The
facts show that whatever prosperity
farmers have had, it has not been due
to government action - Thomas c.
Moe
Whatever plan is in effect, I hope
there viii be controls which remove
the opportunity for doing better by
staying out of the program, and at the
same time benefiting from price sup
ports Robert Hockett, Hin County
more consideration (shouId be Civ
en) of approved and consistent conser-
walton practices in determining base
acreage for subsidy payment - - c. NJ.
Berph, Sheridan County
Allotted bushels should be sold at
80 per cent of parity. Any excess bush
els TO be sold at penalty or stored by
farmers at their own risk, thus getting
Uncle Sam out of the storage bust
ness. Phillip Bradley, Fergus County
s. Since our entire economy is
subsidized, I see no reason why the
economy of agriculture should be diff
ferent'' Riley w. ChiIders
ST favor the present flexible support
plan because feel it is an honest effort
on the part of our present administra-
ton to let supply and demand enter into
our farm price and production prob
lens with a minimum OF government
controls, which I deplore.'' Giles w
Gregoire, Hill County
eff it is agreed that the nation should
obs
that a surplus will exist and prices viii
be low. To give farmers take-home
pay under this setup the Production
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
No. mn ~ = l7yyERnN>
MIannMMNzMMN|9al1 80 z9gaRNNN
MWMNszT= ~M|%MMMsMaAzzNzsMN4IIz|/%<W


MINOR STORMS INDICATED for Nov 1916 1919 2224
light
November will probably than the normal with
weeks will be British
these viii
south this forecast without releasing
The northern
29Dec will
occasional wintry
time being,
the should easily offset the
normal temperature
quick
at least three
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Payment or Family Farm plan viii be
workable.
IF it is considered too costly to have
abundance and the law of supply and
demand should be established to create
a scarcity of food and higher prices,
then the solution to the problem is to
take acres out of production, even if it
means cutting down to 80 million acres.
If this policy is adopted the Land Rental
plan may work (" Bernard Toenyes,
Teton County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

issue as is being done. Goth political
parties) should concentrate on solving
the problem in an orderly fashion -
Requests name be withheld.
''The farm plan should be 100 per
cent of parity to start with, and bushel
allotments should be set up on a per-
centage basis so the little farmer can
market more of his wheat. The bigger
the operator. the smaller per cent he
should market" - Edward Norgaard,
RichIand County
"How about exporting to the coun-
tries behind the iron curtain like we
used to and forget politics? I don't see
any farm magazine mentioning all the
new land being opened up" Clair
Grow, Sanders County
'"The only plan that would interest
me is to take supports off completely.
Let wheat compete just like cattle and
automobiles. Because we support wheat
and labor is at least one of the reasons
for initiation" - Del Lichtenberg, Mad
isOn County
ST cannot see the sense of the Fed
eral Government bringing into produc-
ton yearly, and proposing for the inn
mediate future, still more land by cost
ly irrigation and other reclamation
projects. In our state, witness the Hell
ena Valley, YellowstaiI and Marias
projects.
''This is not partisan political af-
fair :. Do you think farmers of land
now under cultivation benefit as a
whole or individually by this additional
competition? say no. - o. J. MUIR
day, Sanders County
'sThe difference between the cost of
production and the price of beef needs
too" - Leonard Smith,
Sheridan County
g. To limit production in hungry
world seems almost unthinkable. We
should plan for no controls and accept
he situation as it turns out, for artificial
controls can really be nothing more than
crutches in times of emer-
sency and unrealistic in a free econ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
BnsbeI AIlotments Most Popular IN
Farm Plan Poll

BUSHEL ALLOTMENT, a plan lone
recommended by many Montana farm
ers, appears to be the most popular
recommendation by considerable
margin. The fixed 80 per cent support
plan and the two-price support plan
ran strong also because many who
voted for bushel allotment also voted
for one or the other as a supplement.
Fixed 80 per cent support plus busheI
allotment was the most popular COM
bination.
Next to bushel allotment, the family
farm plan drew the most votes. This
plan calls for 80 per cent support on
the first $4,000 of production Cor some
other such ceiling), rs per cent on the
next $4,000 and so on. Comments made
by voters indicated that prime con-
Germ is the welfare of the s'smaIl
farmer"
Though the land rental plan has been
given much publicity and attention Of
late, particularly in the middle west,
Montana farmers seem to see little
merit in it.
"Other plans" listed were almost
equally divided between insistence on
full 100 per cent of parity on the one
hand and no support at all on the other.
Many urged that the government stay
out"
Here are few representative COM
ments made by voters:
when Mr.. Benson was appointed
Secretary of Agriculture | thought he
announced a good, sound policy. be-
lieve if we farmers, instead of bowling
so much, had frightened our belts bit,
the farm problem would in time be
solved.
'Our forefathers had ups and downs
but they always supported the govern
ment. Now we expect the government
to support us.
II often wonder what all of this sub
sidy, bonus and guarantees is doing
20 the future generation - e. M.
Brooke, Madison County
II do not believe (the farm probIem)
should be shunted about as political
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Calm FOUO1Us Blast
As Democrats Meet

ton to the State Assembly, the
State Committee and the County
Council.
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
delegation, maintained that the
session was not violation of his
pledge that if legislation amend
ing the liquor laws under which
the County operates were intro
duced in Annapolis, the delega-
ton would hold a public hearing.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that no such
legislation had been introduced,
although he admitted that the
delegation has received hundreds
of pieces of mail on the subject.
The resolution earnestly" Pc
titioning the County Council to
appoint a local man to the man.
agership was introduced by Mil
ton F. Clogg of Rockville, pre-
cinct chairman and State Com
mitteeman. 1t was strongly sec.
onded by Col. f. Brooke Lee.
CONTINUED on Page d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Civic Center
Gets Backing
From Citizens

Another voice was raised this
week in favor of a Rockville Civ
ic Center to be built "all at once
and as soon as possible"
The voice was that of the Rock.
vile Civic association which de-
voted large portion of its meet
ing last Friday to a discussion of
the project.
In addition to discussing the
possible inclusion of the City Ii.
brary in the projected civic cen.
ter, members talked cost figures
and came up with the general
conclusion that the community
should take as its goal a com.
plete building at the earliest pos.
sible date rather than piece.meal
construction.
1t was also suggested that the
new center be built with an eye
to the needs of the future in or
der to avoid the Continual pro
cess of catching up"
The association thus joined the
ranks Of the growing movement
for a civic center that was first
launched by the Rockville Little
Theater group some weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Private Glass
Teachers Aid
Civil Defense

Showing the way to their pub
lie school colleagues, faculty
members of seven independent
schools in the County this week
enrolled in the Red Cross first
aid course as a civil defense
measure.
The announcement of this &C.
ton on the part of County priv
ate schools was made in a let
ter from Reese Sewell of the AS
ISOLATION of Independent Schools
to the Montgomery County Of
flee of Civil Defense.
Schools involved are Alexander,
Cynthia Warner, Lady Isabel,
Mother Goose Nursery, Outdoor
Nursery, Dryden, Landon and
LongfelloW.
, Goal of the Association is to
prepare an instructor to teach
first aid in each school. The
teachers will take the standard
18-hour first aid course from Will
liam Fudge at the headquarters
of the Montgomery County Red
Cross.
Women of the County were al
so urged to take first aid work
this week as a contribution to
civil defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

County Democratic officehold-
ers and State Committeeman met
the people who worked hardest
to elect them - Democratic pre-
cinct workers - in open session
last week and after a brief Pc
Rod of thunder and lightning
harmony was restored.
Two issues were thrashed out,
however, before the meeting
closed. The upshot of the first
of these was the "tabling" or de-
feat of a motion that would, in
effect, have put County Democra-
cy on record as favoring the APP
pointment of a local man for the
County Managership. The vote
against the proposal was 80 to
&c.
The second controversy that
was explained to the apparent
satisfaction of those present dealt
with the so-called secret meet
ing" that had been held by the
members of the County delega.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Roads Were Blocked
AS People FIOcked

In the Sentinel Of JAM 6, Mrs. Norman Russman Of
Rt 3, Gathersburg, the following ad with
and gratifying results:
House - Four rooms and bath 1 1/3
Porch newly screened Price SO, 700 best offer.
Sale by owner, Norman Russman, mile from Oar
nestown on Turkey Foot Road.
The next day, Mrs. Russman says 80 people drove
up to her home from all parts of the County, Washing
ton and Virginia. The driveway blocked Turkey
Foot Road was blocked The house sold to Mr. and
Mrs. William Whitworth Of Germantown.
Because she forgot to notify the SENTINEL that
the house had been sod the ad again in the SEN
TINEL issue of Jan. 10 with the same results.
SENTINEL advertising pays 1t pulls em from a
long ways!
The mediums bright if the price is right!
Call Pc. 2-2144.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Davis Heads City
Drive for Funds
For Suburban

James B. Davis, Jr., Suburban
Hospital fund chairman for
Rockville, this week announced
that solicitation in behalf of the
hospitals fund drive would start
next Wednesday.
The Rockville goal is $19,500-
sum which will make possible
the construction of the solarium
and two .two-bedroom suites.
Mr.. Davis announced that while
only residents who have been
patients of the hospital will be
solicited for funds, he would
appreciate contributions from all
who would turn to Suburban in
event of need.
Mr.. Davis would appreciate
volunteer offers at his office
Rockville Construction Co.. at
404 East Montgomery, PO.
2-9190.