davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

ing a call at a u. S. port be-
cause he wanted to visit his
wife's relatives i'm New York.
But luck seemed against him.
There was engine trouble and
delay i'm Europe. Then they
had to tie-up i'm Baltimore for
more repairs. But he did man.
age a short trip to New York.
While visiting the Benet fam
lily, they got a call from HAS
that YOunger's sister and ne
phew had arrived in America.
They didn't know he was In
the country. TIL e pic ture
shows the reunion with his
sister, Miriam and her seven
year old son. They have been
since 1945. t n cir
parents live in Haifa.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
SociuIs and
Personals

Some two weeks ago Miss
Norma a BodaniS arrived in
Tucson to join the permanent
music colony. She is the sis
ter of Joseph Bodanis. For the
past several years she was on
the faculty of the American
Conservatory of Music.
Spending the holidays with
her sister and brOther-in-laW,
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Cells, is
Mrs. Gene Taxier and son of
Long Beach. They formerly
lived in Tucson.
spending two weeks in
New York are Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Fishman. T hey have
j DIN d the neWlyWeds, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Block (Sara
Handmaker), who are on a
wedding trip to upper New
York. The FiShmanS are due
to return Thursday.
Meeting with friends from
P Phoenix in Mesa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feig celebrated
their 22nd wedding anniver-
Sary a recent weekend. Son,
L erOy flew to Cleveland to
spend a week with an uncle
After an invigOrating three
months in Long Beach, NY.
Mrs. AL e kan d e r BerkoWitz
and children are back home.
Mrs. Berkowitz says she saw
everything wor h seeing on
Broadway and "b ou G h out
GimbePs basement"
Sisters, Miss Dorothy Roth
and Mrs. Sam Ungerleiger,
New York, visited with Mrs.
Irving Aaronson, went on to
the coast and are back for
several days before going
home, as guests of the Aaron
sons.
Next week Jerry Rakita is
due back from North Star
Camp in Wisconsin, where he
was a counsellor.
Having visite d the past
three months with a daughter
in Detroit, Mrs. Rose Sonkin
is due home this weekend.
Present for the Bris of their
grandchild Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Leeman,
Colu m b u S, Ohio. They are
guests of their daughter and
son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
n a I'd Weinstein for a few
days.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Bobby VegOdsky is due

BOD by NegOOSky AS uu0
back after spending the sum-
mer in LA, in time to re-enter
VA.
For a month Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weinstein, E. 5th, were
at the coast, doing the sights
and seeing friends.
Clara LevkOWitZ was in LA
for six weeks and Spe a K S
glowingly of the new grand
daughter, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Brown.
Last week L e a h Kahn re-
turned from Chicago. Raool
and Mrs. Grossman will be
back Just before or after the
holidays.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Beatrice Marks and her Sis
ter Mrs. Levine are now liv-
ing at 1402 E. 9Th. The Harry
Ziblats moved not far f r o m
their former home, to 1107 E.
9Th. Mr.. and Mrs. HI larry HI.
Miller and Bob are in their
own home at 1850 E. 18th.
Also in their new home are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lavine,
at 2411 Arroyo Chico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules SOlOmOn's new ad-
dress is 1849 E. 10th. Mrs.
Grace Bloch and Harris after
many years on E. Bellevue are
at 1926 E. Glenn. Pleased d
with their new home are Mr..
and Mrs. James Courtney, at
4331 E. Holmes. All set up and
with a welcome mat out in
t IN cir own home at 6433 E.
Julia are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. H larry
Solomon we'd to 1850 E.
Burns.
Ted Berlin is i'm the hospital
recuperating from surgery
and has the best wi is h e S of
friends for a speedy recovery.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Fortman enter
tanned at a Pidyun ha-Ben for
their n eW-b born son. They
move this weekend into their
own home on E. Eastland.
Due back home this week
end is Mrs. George Greenberg
from a visit with her mother
in New York and with friends
in the old hometown of New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Greenberg
preceded her east on a COM
bined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Minna Cantor is con-
valescing nicely at home after
recent surgery. She wants her
friends to know how much
she appreciates t h cir cards
and flowers and says ''thank
you"
For about ten days Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman S h a piro and
daughter Barbara, Grand
Rapids, are visiting Mrs. Sal
ly Harris. They come also for
a reunion with their son, Ma
rine Corporal Harold B. Sha-
piro, stationed at Camp Pen
dleton. He recently returned
from Korea. They are being
entertained by MeSSrS. and
Mines. Mel Fine, Irving Berg
er, E. Scarlett, Hyman Ep-
stein; Dorothy Semiloff, and
her par IN S, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bramson. The l a t e r
have just returned from a trip
to Chicago.
For the past two we eks
Sandy Silver has been visiting
Mrs. Faye Sonenblick. T hi is
weekend her mother, Mrs.
Cele Silver comes in from LA
for a few days. Miss Silver is
a senior at UCLA.
On a naval furlOugh is Ber-
ME Silverberg, visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Sill
verberg. He expects to be dis
charged shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mish-
kind will spend L a bor Day
weekend in Phoenix. Daugh-
ter Lin d a has had as her
houseguest Judy Kay of LA,
and formerly of Tucson for
the past several days.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Arizona Post, Sept. 2, 1858
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
STASSEN REVEALS
"FAVORTTISM" IN
FOREIGN AID BIDS

WASHINGTON, R-Harold E.
Stassen said yesterday a Senate
investigation has disclosed an
effort to play favoritism" in
awarding a foreign aid contract
and he has barred those involved
from another chance to bid for
the work.
Stassen said the ban applies to
Robert H. Primer, the fired prof.
ect engineer for the job; Primers
friend, Alfred E. Poulsen, Los
Angeles; the Agricultural Con-
struction Co., of which Poulsen
is vice president; and any firm
with which either Poulsen or
Primer is connected.
Stassen, outgoing chief Of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton FOA), made his statements
in testimony before the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee.
He protested at one point that
his agency has been caught ''in
the middle" of pressures from
rival groups of Congress members
interested in the project, grain
storage job in Pakistan.
But he quickly said the con
gressional intervention was Gin
all instances in a proper manner
n. there wasn't anything wrong
with what the lawmakers did.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing FOA's handling Of negotia-
tons for the project. The inquiry
ranges around a complaint from
Sen. Symington (D-Mo) that Ag-
ricultural Construction was cho-
sen for the job despite the fact its
$2,400,000 bid was nearly a mil
lion dollars above the offers of
two Kansas City firms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Device, Set as Gag"
Scares Off Burglars
With Electr0nic Shouts

CHICAGO, R-The burglars
who broke into the Michigan
Electronics, Inc:, plant were
greeted by a pleasant male voice:
Good evening, gentlemen, We
remind you that this place is
electronically guarded. We sug-
gest that you turn around and
disappear"
There was brief pause and
the male voice, not pleasant,
shouted:
Help, police, Policel Thieves,
Burglarsi HELP! POLICEl"
Next came woman's shrieks:
Call the police, help, HELP!
Call the Police" Then a siren
walled and alarm bells set up a
loud racket.
Nearby residents summoned
police but the burglars had fled.
Paul Grossi, engineer for the
company, which manufacturers
pocket size tape recorders, said
Monday he. and another engineer
rugged up the device largely as
gag" The burglary attempt Sat-
urday night was its first test.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
First Red Migs Make
Appearance at MatSuS

TAIPEH, Formosa, Up - Chi
nese Communist Mig jets today
made their first appearance near
the Matsu Islands and tangled
with four Nationalist propeller
planes, the Air Force reported.
The clash off the coast so miles
north of the Matsus came as Ma
tionalist planes attacked three
gunboats across Formosa Strait
near Quemoy, ITS miles south
of Matsu. The Air Force said all
three were damaged, one heavily.
The air force did not claim any
Of the Migs damaged in the Mat
su area clash. 1t said all four
Nationalist planes returned. to
base.
There was no speculation as to
where the Migs came from, but
the Communists have been stead
lily moving their airpower south
ward closer to Matsu and to For
moSa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Indiana Governor Scores
Sen. Jenner for 'Neurotic'
Criticism of Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-Republi-
can Gov. George N. Craig said
yesterday Republican Sen. Jenner
"does not speak for the people of
Indiana" in what Craig termed
Jepner's "neurotic" criticism of
Eisenhower Administration for
eign policy.
The Indiana governor got out a
statement taking Jenner to task
for what he said was Jenner's ac-
cusation that unnamed officials Of
t h e Eisenhower Administration
were following policy of zap
peasement" in the Far East.
II am shocked" Craig said,
that, a member of the United
States Senate should utter such a
neurotic statement; | am bitterly
disappointed that this senator
should represent the State Of In
diana"
Craig called Jenner Johnny
come lately" to the field Of self
styled experts" on foreign affairs
and said the spectacle Of Sen.
Jenner second guessing President
Eisenhower is not unlike an ele-
mentary school pupil second
guessing Einstein."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS in single copy for fur
nlshIng all labor equipment, and mater
ials and performing all work for the
project described herein will be received
antil 1000 am Pacific Standard Time.
May Is, 1855 in the mailrooom OF the
Office of the Director, Alaska Public
Works, Office of Territories, Department
of the Interior, 1913 West Third Street,
Pc. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska, and then
PUBLICLY opened, and read aloud
INFORMATION REGARDING BIDDING
MATERIAL, BID GUARANTEE. AND
BONDS follows: Plans and specifications
and other proposed contract documents
are open for public inspection at the
Directors office, Juneau, Alaska; al
Room 1928, Interior Bldg, Washington
Is, DC; at the Area Engineers office.
Alaska Public Works, Reliable Service
Bldg, P.O. Box 1888, Anchorage, Alaska
at the Area Engineers office, Alaska
Public Works, Room 22O, Cinema Bldg. $40
Second Ave, P.O. Box 1889, Fairbanks.
Alaska, and Associated General Contrac-
tors of America Offices as follows: Seattle
Chapter, Construction Center, Third
Avenue West and Harrison ST., Seattle
Wash. Mountain Chapter, 219 BENJAMIN
Franklin Hotel, Seattle Wash: Tacoma
Chapter, 452 st: Helens Ave. Tacoma 8.
Wash; Portland Chapter. Suite 112 Multi
nomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; the
Alaska Chapter, Anchorage Alaska and
the Plan Bureau. 2413 Western Ave.
Seattle, WaSn.s ana Builders Exchange
Cooperative, BIT Builders Exchange
Bldg, Portland, Oregon. "A set of such
documents may be procured from the
office of the Director at Juneau, Alaska
upon deposit Of $500, all of which will
be refunded upon the return Of the
plans and specifications in good condi-
ton within twenty (2Ol days from date
of bid opening. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a satisfactory bid security
certified check or bid bond) in an
amount not less than 5 per cent of the
total bid in dollars and cents. No bid
will be withdrawn until thirty days after
the scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish a performance
bond and payment bond, each in the
amount of 100 per cent Of the contract
price. The Government reserves the right
to award a contract for the project on
the basis of the acceptance Of any or all
of the alternates, whichever course is in
the best interest of the Government
DESCRIPTION: The construction Of a
reinforced concrete addition, consisting
of six classrooms. multipurpose room.
kitchen, toilets, corridors, storage and
administrative space and alterations to
the existing school.
Publish April 20, 81, May 4. 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject
to the conditions contained herein will
be received until May 20, 1855, and then
publicly opened, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
for the construction of an airplane land
ing strip located near Kiana, Alaska
Plans, specifications and project docu-
ments may be obtained from the Direc-
tor of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics
and Communications Commission, Room
202, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska
Bids will be publicly opened in the
office of the Director of Aeronautfcs,
Glover Building, at 1000 AM, Asst,
May 90 1855.
Guarantee viii be required with each
bid as follows: Five Per Cent Is pctl
bid bond.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory of Alaska may require
to reject any and all bids, to waive any
informality in bids received. and to ac-
cept or reject any items Of any bid
unless such bid is qualified by specific
limitation.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Department of Aviation
By: Herman Porter
Director of Aeronautics
Publ. Apr. 20, 81, May 4, II, 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
US. ENGINEERS TAKE DOWN
SOVIET TANK MEMORIAL
FOR RETURN TO REDS

BERLIN, R-U S. Army Engl-
neers completed the dismantling
of the Soviet tank memorial in
the American sector today and
turned it over to the Russians.
The memorial was badly de-
faced by irate Germans and the
Soviets agreed to its removal.
They built new one, symbolic
Of the first tank to enter Berlin
10 years ago, just inside their
zone.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Georges Enesco, Romanian
Composer, Dies In Paris

PARIS, Up - Georges Enesco,
70, Romanian composer, conduct
or and violinist, died today after
a long illness. A stroke last July
left him partly paralyzed.
He lived in France more than
so years but never acquired
French citizenship. The Roman
ian embassy in Paris appealed
vainly to him several months ago
to return to his Communist
homeland.
Among Enesco's compositions
were "Romanian Rhapsodies"
and the opera "Oedipe."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject
to the conditions contained herein will
be received until May 20, 1855, and then
publicly opened, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
for the construction of an airplane land
ing strip located near Selawik Alaska.
Plans, specifications and project doc
uments may be obtained from the Direc-
tor of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics
and Communications Commission, Room
2O2, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
Bids will be publicly opened in the
office of the Director of Aeronautics.
Glover Building. at 1000 AM, Asst,
May 20, 1855.
Guarantee will be required with each
bid as follows: Five Per Cent Is pct.)
bid bond.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory of Alaska may require
to reject any and all bids, to waive any
informality in bids received, and to ac-
cept or reject any items of any bid.
unless such bid is qualified by specific
limitation.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Department of Aviation
BY: Herman Porter
Director of Aeronautics
Publ. Apr. 20, o. May A. H. 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04

Invitation to Bid
Department of Aviation,
Room 202, Glover Bdg.
Anchorage. Alaska
Sealed bids in single copy will be re-
ceived until 1000 AM, May IL, 1855
and then publicly opened, for:
Transporting the following listed con-
struction equipment from Hooper Bay,
Alaska, to Bethel, Alaska
No. II Motor Patrol
Tractor D-8 with dozer
Tractor D-8
l Letourneau II c.y scraper
The transportation shall be accom-
plished on or before June rs. 1855. Con-
ditions regarding the movement Of the
equipment may be obtained from the
Department Of Aviation, Room 2O2,
Glover Bldg.
A bid bond of percent will be re-
quired to accompany each bid.
Department of Aviation
Territory of Alaska
BY; Herman Porter
Pub. Apr. 13, 20, 27, May 4, 1855 E
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, q

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Up -
Failure to reappoipt John r.
Weber as East Grand Rapids fire
chief has cost the suburb more
than $4,000 in fire fighting equip
ment.
The city commission appointed
Capt. George Anible acting chief
yesterday and announced an ex-
animation will be held for a per-
manent chief.
Weber, meanwhile, took with
him equipment from the depart
ment's small pumper truck. He
said he purchased the gear out
Of his own salary during is
years as chief.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
N o r + G E

Territorial lots and right of
ways have been turned over to
the city. Information regarding
these lots and the purchase of
same may be obtained in the City
Clerks Office.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish April 27, May 4, 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Alexandra Jail Frees Man
By Mistake, Then Officially

those for another Hart, sentenced
to serve 20 days on a traffic
charge.
The 20 days passed unevent-
fully and Hart was set free.
Suddenly, a week later. Alex
andria officials discovered their
|er1or-after nine long years,
Hart was gone again.
They flashed a lookout. Wash
ington police picked him up and
sent him back a second time to
the Alexandria Jail.
Today, he got out again-of-
fically.
Corporation Court Judge Will
liam P. Woolls gave him a five-
year suspended sentence on the
housebreaking charges, condi-
tional on his good behavior here
after.
Actually, Alexandria police ad-
mittedly, Hart had been on his
good behavior since his first Gun
off1cial) release. Unaware that
he was still wanted, he had been
reporting to his Federal proba-
tion officer in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Wallace Hart got out of Alex
andria Jail today-ofiicially and
In fact.
\ Earlier he had been locked UP
(unofficially) and then released
(still unomcially). So he had to
go in again properly and come
out the right way.
Alexandria police had wanted
Hart. "a, colored. of the 1400
block of New Jersey avenue NV,
ever since 1946, on a charge of
breaking into an Alexandria
meat market and a laundry.
For nine years they couldn't
get at him because he was serv-
ing a l5-year sentence in the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for
10 1916 Washington safe-crack-
ling.
Then. on August 2, Hart was
paroled. Alexandria police were
waiting for him and brought him
back to Alexandria.
They took him to the city
jail to await trial. But the
papers they gave the jailer were
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Ihabitually asked observers oil
the yellow-green fireballs and
other anomalous luminous phe-
nomena whether or not pieces OF
lice or drops of water were de-
tected falling from the sky at
the time of the observed Incl
dent"
Some observers have reported
drops of water.
But another meteoriticist.
John Davis Buddhue of Pasa-
dena, Calf, said ice discovered
in California which came from
the sky either was from an air.
plane or may have been an ice
meteorite. The existence of ice
meteorites never has been proven
Mr.. Buddhue read a paper on
his investigation before the In
ternational Meteoritical Society,
which was to end its two-day
meeting today at the institute.
DR.. La Paz has said repeatedly
the mysterious yellow-green fire.
balls-spotted especially In the
Southwest during the past dec
Evening star., 1955-09-13
.StormHeoding
Toward Cuba

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 13 R.-
Hurricane Hilda, now packing
90-mile-an-hour winds over a
small area near its center,
moved on a westward course to-
day that threatened Eastern
Cuba and the Southern Ba-
hamas with high tides and
heavy winds.
The eighth tropical storm of
the year moved south of Great
Inagua Island and at noon was
Icentered 500 miles southeast Of
Miami. 1t was expected to con-
tinue It's westward movement at
about the same forward pace for
another IL hours or more
Storm forecasters In the
Miami Weather Bureau advised
interests In the Southern
Bahamas and Eastern Cuba
against rough seas, high tides
and gale to hurricane force
winds this afternoon and
tonight
Small craft in the Bahamas,
Cuba and Southeastern Florida
we're advised not to venture far
into the open sea.
Forecaster Walter Davis Of the
Miami Weather Bureau said
weathermen are still waiting for
some definite sign" as to
whether Hilda will continue her
present west-northwest course or
turn northward.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Ice-Cube Missile Use in Test War
Against U. S. Possible, Scientist Says

Iade-were of earthly origin. The
fireballs make no sound as they
zoom through the sky and no
portion Of a f1reball ever has
been recovered, If they landed.
DR.. La Paz said an ice pro-
jectile could be shot from q
plane at high altitude many
miles from the United States.
Moving at sufficiently high speed,
it would appear from the ground
much like a meteor or shooting
star.
The ice projectile, melting as 1t
shot through the atmosphere,
then would be photographed or
traced by radar. On a photo
graph, it would look like any
other meteor-a long string OF
light. The opponent then would
would have a fair idea of where
the real thing would hit.
And the United States would
be left with q puddle of water
or a small piece of melting ice
as the only trace Of the test
projectile.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Greenland Reports
700 Cases of Measles

COPENHAGEN, ark,
Sept. 13 P1.-Seven hundred
cases of measles have been re-
ported in a new epidemic in the
Holsteigoorg settlement of West
Greenland.
Almost half the settlements
inhabitants are bedridden-
served by one doctor and nursed
by half of the population still on
its feet. A serious outbreak last
year caused several deaths.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

ALBUQUERQUE. Sept. 13 up
"A well-known meteorist de-
clared today that a "shrewe
opponent" could wage an ice
cube test war against this coun-
try with intercontinental pro-
jectiles made of ice.
The object of the ice missile
would be to determine effec-
tiveness of range for a missile
Of more deadly variety.
DR. Lincoln La Paz, director of
the University of New Mexico's
Institute of Meteoritics, the
only one of its kind in the West
ern World, said:
I'm range-testing interconti-
mental ballistic missiles in peace
time, a shrewd opponent for
obvious reasons would seek to
employ test objects leaving no
trace Of their existence
or use.
ut is for this reason that
since 1948, representatives of
the Institute Of Meteoritics have
Evening star., 1955-09-13
I ense Morocco Waits,
Solution Doesn't Come

Ibeen pitiful. After an all-day
cabinet meeting. an official COM
munique was issued late last
might. It's import, couched in
careful parliamentary doubletalk
adds up to exactly nothing.
1t was followed shortly by a
fuller explanation from the semi
official French press agency
which confirmed the govern
ment's failure to agree on the
plan of action. Instead the
IFaure plan for Morocco would
he submitted again to study by
Ia new committee of parliament
ary leaders.
Firm decisions might be de-
layed for days, perhaps forever.
There was a veiled hint that the
major points In the Faure pro-
gram might be scrapped in ia
vor of a more moderate de.
more conservative plan of ac-
ton.
Two Possible Explanations
Exasperated observers here
suggest two possible explana-
tions. Either Premier Faure
has found 1t impossible to sell
his plan to his own government,
or else the government state
ments last night are merely a
smoke screen to mask sudden
and forceful move to push the
original plan through. OF the
two theories the second is per-
haps the more widely believed.
Early today Casablanca and
Rabat seethed with rumors that
Sultan Mohammed Ben Arafa
was on his way out. Removal
of the sultan whose unpopular
ity is major source of Moroc-
can discomfort is the real
stumbling block of the Faure
plan. Unless he goes, no real
governmental reform is possible
and native nationalist leaders
See MOVES. Page AS