davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Woman on Way to Hospital
Badly Injured in Crash

A woman, being rushed to the
hospital with a cut arm. found
herself in an auto accident and
ended up with a broken leg and
bruised forehead in addition. po-
lice reported.
Mrs. Magdalene Gordon, %,
colored. Of the 1900 block Of Hol-
brook terrace NE, was being
driven to the hospital by her hus-
band, Louis W. Gordon, 80. police
said. when he went through a
red light yesterday at Mt. Olivet
road and West Virginia avenue
NE.
Police said the car he was
driving struck another vehicle
driven by James L. Drake, So,
of 5211 Fifty-seventh avenue,
East Riverdale.
Evening star., 1955-08-29

Mrs. Gordon was taken to Dis
Itrict General Hospital where she
lis in good condition. Her hus-
band was charged with passing
10 red light.
In another case, police are
combing, taxicab lots in search
OF a cab that struck Miss Vir-
gtnia Becker. 90, colored, at
Fourteenth street and Meridian
place NV, and fed without
stopping early today.
Miss Becker, who lives at 1918
First street Sc, was walking
across Fourteenth street, accord
ing to detectives, when the taxi
cab struck her, throwing her
against a mailbox.
She was taken to the District
General Hospital with a broken
ankle.
Evening star., 1955-08-29

Mary K. Renfro, 81, Of 5s2S
Thirteenth street NV. She was
badly cut about the head and
face but was reported in good
condition today at Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County Police
said her car was rammed from
behind as it was moving south
on Viers Mill road by a vehicle
driven by John c. Williams, 80
of 1908 Gallatin NV.
Mr.. Williams. charged with
reckless driving and following
too closely. was ordered to ap-
pear in court September 6. he
was uninjured.
Mr.. Grammar said 'the Lord
was with U.S." Three children
sleeping in adjoining bedrooms
were not awakened by the crash
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Tree Falls, Cuts Of
Mt. Vernon Power;
Many Lute to Jobs

Several hundred workers ir
the Mt. Vernon area Of Fairfax
County reported to their jobs
late today because Of . power
failure.
The Virginia Electric Power
Co. reported that Q tree fell
across seven lines on Route
about am. shutting on elec-
tricity to q large section IN the
Fort Hunt Holm Hall area.
The power was on in most Of
the sections for about six and
q half hours. Clocks and refriger-
ators we're the appliances most
affected.
Evening star., 1955-08-29

quarters for Gen. Robert e. Lee.
The Saturday night decision
was a reversal of an earlier de-
cision to buy the structure for
$4,000 and convert it to a State
headquarters.
But the subject came up again
yesterday in the closing minutes
Of the conference at Hotel John
Marshall.
This time it wasn't turned
down. The directors decided in
stead to set up a committee to
suggest q headquarters site.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
State Headquarters Site
Still Vexes Virginia Juycees

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20 up.
The Virginia Junior Chamber
of Commerce today was no nearer
a solution to the problem of a
proposed state headquarters site
than it was when 1t began a week
end quarterly work conference
here.
After three hours Of heated
debate Saturday night. State
Jaycee directors voted not to
purchase violet Bank" the
historic Colonial Heights building
that once served as q head
Evening star., 1955-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
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Why endure that agonizing toe
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fort TO sore, burning skin and
cracked, peeitng toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
Y1NG's remarkable fungicidal
4ctlon destroys Athletes Foot
1mGi On 60-seound contact. Pre-
tsnts grsad q tn6scaiOn. Ads
Evening star., 1955-07-11

guests, the series may last out
the summer.
JOHNNY CARSON SHOW:
(Thursday, WTOP-9). Johnny
lis a pleasant-looking fellow with
a personable smile whose ability
Ito produce laughs depends abso-
lutely on his material. He has
been done a disservice by some
members Of the press, inciden-
tally, who dubbed him CBS's
answer to George Gobel.
The only similarity that !
could discover was in their
deadpan delivery. a style that Is
shared by at least 100 other
comedians.
Johnny's material Thursday
night, it goes without saying,
was dull. His writer's con the
newspapers for odd news items
and attempt to fashion material
fran same. None of them will
ever be hired away by Fred
Allen.
RADIO CORNER: If you
tuned in Brooke Johns Satur-
day morning show from Olney,
(WDON, WASH-FM you heard
the best impromptu all-star
show of the season. Brooke's
guests were all from Olney The
ater and one Of the comedy
lhighlights was a series of sharp
impressions by Joe Hardy (of
the "Oh, Men, Oh Women" COM
Ipany). He ran through w. c.
Fields, Barrymore, Bogart, ETC..
but really hit his peak with a
terrific Frederic March and a
wicked Laurence Olivier.
Canny Brooke also had q
couple of amateur performers
from Mel-Par who impressed
the pro company with their tall
ent. Jim Frick sang several pop
tunes but Henry Bailey came
close to stopping the show with
his performance of a folk tune
he wrote, THE Devil in Dis
guise." Henry. who accompa-
nies himself on the guitar, has
an Ives-like approach to his
songs. He sings simply and with
genuine feeling Brooke plans to
bring him back on the morning
series as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
TODAY'S N
HIGHIfGHTS

7:eo, WRC az - Sherlock
Holmes: The Case Of the
Careless Suffragette."
s:o0. WRC (4l-caesar Pre-
sents: Phil Foster. as the
overworked pharmacist. runs
into financial domestic trou-
bles when his wife spurs him
into collecting long g-standing
bills.
$500, WMAL (7I - Readers
Digest: "The Baron and His
Uranium Killing" comedy
about q Frenchman who sets
out to make a fortune and
ends up in spy chase.
$3.50, WMAL t7) - Voice of
Firestone: All request per-
formance features talent in
orchestra and chorus.
$500, WTOP t9)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Barbara pitches a
fake tantrum in a crowded
nightclub.
$500. WRC ~ Medic /:
Laughter Is a Boy" story
Of nine year old affiicted
with cleft palate. (Repeat) /.
$3.50, WRC (4l-Robert Mont
gomery: In THE Well
Wisher," a middle aged
bachelors way Of life is
threatened following his en-
gagement to selfish, super
f1cial woman: John Gibson,
Elizabeth Eustis.
1900. WTOP t9)-Studio One:
In Sane as Halter" ROM
ney Brent plays leading role
of courtly old gentleman
with a Robin Hood complex.
1900, WMAL t7-Eddie Cam
tor /: Edward Arnold guest
j stars in comedy about busi-
ness tycoon who converts
prison into baby furniture
factory.
1850, WRC t4)-Steve Allen:
Violinist Florian Zabach
visits.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

torney. urged that q clear dis
ttnction be made between COM
mon carriage. through individual
ticket sales. and charter service
on a plane-load or group basis.
He recommended that for COM
mon carriage. a limit Of IA trips
a month per carrier between any
two points.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, wAsH.FM; 1880, wwDC

$500, WASH-FM; 1880. WWDC
Top Secret Files: The Com
munist party line provides
both motive and betrayal FOR
"The Hysterical Killer"
sos, WMAL-Treasury of Mu.
sic: Guest stars include Tony
Martin, Ella Fitzgerald and
Hoagy Carmichael.
sos. WGMS - MasterWorks:
Schubert. Symphony in C:
Brahms. Hungarian Dance
No. z in A, >.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Sis, WRC- Berkshire Music
. Festival: Charles Munich con-
ducts. Bach's Suite No. 2 II
B-min for Flute and Strings
with Doriot Anthony Dwyel
as soloist.
$3.50. WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: All-request program
featuring works Of Friml
Wagner. Gounod and Won
Suppe.
$500. WRC The Telephone
Hour: Luben Vichey. Met
opera basSo. sings arias from
Mozart's THE Magic Flute. .
Gounod's Faust" and verdi's
Simon Boccanegra."
$3.50, WRC-Band of America
Paul Lavalle features music
from Captain from Castillo
and 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea-"
$3.50, WTOP-AmoS n Andy
Music Hall: Bandleader Les
Brown visits.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
|ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
And Here's the First
Happy Summer Show
By BERNIE HARRISON

The George Gobel summer replacement. And Here's the
Show" Saturday WRC4 wasn't quite the delight
anticipating but with the rest Of the seasonal apap
it may be described veritable gem, JOY and major
cultural" achievement.
It's easy figure how George induced Ransom
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Independent Lines
Seek More Leewoy

Broader operating authority
for the United States independ-
Ient airlines has been asked by
the Aircoach Transport Associa-
Ition during hearings before the
Civil Aeronautics Board. This
illuminated a three-year inyes-
Itigation to determine the role Of
these carriers.
Albert F. Beitel. AcTA at
Evening star., 1955-07-11

HOILYWOOD-If Groucho Marx thought nobody was pay
ing attention to his NBC teevion quiz You Bet Your Life"
he soon found out differently All he did was mention
recently that you can't hardly get good odfashon German
potato salad any He deuged with 5000 pieces of
MAIL containing cook books recipes and jars of the stuff
some which he is sampng here most of which he sent
to orphanages and hospttals.-AP Wirephoto.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

will endeaver to choose and hire paid employees needed by the convention.
 The permanent rules com mittee consists of the follow ing delegates:
 E. B. Collins of Fairbanks: Edward Davis of Anchorage; Mildred Hermann and Juneau; Steve McCutcheon of Anchor age; Burke Riley of Haines, Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks. John Rosswog of Cordova; Geo rge Sundborg of Juneau ano M. J. Walsh of Nome.
 The help committee consists of William W. Knight of Sitka Yule Kilcher of Homer; Johr Coghill of Nenana; Dora Sweer ey of Juneau; Helen Fisher O. Anchorage; Ralph Rivers o1 Fairbanks; John Hellenthal o- Anchorage; John McNeese o. Nome; and w. w. Laws of Nome
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
|Sports TraiI
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) The first
 reaction to the Boston Red Sox-
 Washington Senator nine-play-
 CT swap was that Calvin Grif-
 fifth got plenty of nothin, as
 they say, and that Joe Cronin
 should stake out a claim on the new Nat boss as he saw him first.
 On the surface it did seem the Red Sox general manager had found gold mine, mas much as he was getting name" players of recognized ability for athletes still in the may be" category.
 Mickey Vernon or Bob Por- teI1field alone would seem to be worth a quartet made up of pitchers Dick Bradowski, Tru- l man Clevenger and Al Curtis ] and outfielders Karl Olson and ! Neil Chrisley. So when the Sox got not only Porterfield and Vernon, but Johnny Schmitz and Tom UHnphlet as well, you began to wonder whether the announcement that no money was involved was a typograph- ical error.
 On reasonably sober reflec- tion. however, the reasoning of : Griffith and his manager, Charley Dressen, takes on a re- asonaIble quality.
 In the first place t,he Sena- tors obviously weren't going l anywhere with what they had. continued on page threeJ
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Gil Nettinus
by Gil Truitt

The Baranof Conference, long known for its topsy4,urvy bas- ketbau. appears talent laden from top to bottom this year and the campaign begins with out a seemingly clear-cut fav- orite. They're drawing fine lines between the likely leaders in the rugged conference this sea son and it's little more diff cult than usual to draw sharp disticsions between the giants in this Island city.
 But through it all, the popu- lar consensus is that the team tha. will have to be watched more closely than in recent seasons. is Sheldon Jackson.
 Once the symbol of basketball
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Body of Peter Cruening crenluted in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia (P) The body of American newsman Payer Gruening, 32. was crem- ated here today.
 Gruening's brother. Hunt, who came to Australia when the newsrnan was reported miss ing, will take the ashes to Wash ington, D. C.. where his par en.s Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen ing, live. Dr. Gruening is g former governor of Alaska.
 Peter Gruening's body was found in his car Is mics from Sydney on Nov. 5. Rubber tubing ran from the exhaust through the car window.
 Gruening was South Pacific manager of the United Pres and U. s. air force bomber pilot in World War II.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

might in memorable years past. the blue and gold are long-over due for the explosion that used to rock every town and village in the Southeastern region. More optimistic than usual ardent SJS followers are hop ing that this is the year that the Warriors will finally get back into the lime-light.
 Blessed with seven return ing let. ermen, four of whom were on last seasons starting lineup, coach John Borbridge will launch the 1955-56 cam paign with a veteran squad that includes seven seniors, 3 juniors and 2 sophomores.
 Borbridge, who doesn't be- heve in the crying towel, is op- timis.ic in his teams chances for the forthcoming season and states: Although we won't have a home floor Gall SIS home games are to be played at Sitha High this year) to call our own, we will show up for the games He added, the spir it on the SJS campus this year
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Some warming in weather today
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The nations weather show ed only minor changes today with most areas from the Rockies to the Atlantic sea- board cool and a warming trend continuing in the weat- ern states and most of the south.
 Temperatures in the cool belt were in the 30s and 40s this morning. The lowest read ings were in the POS in Penn sylvania, and below 20 in the higher elevations of the Appla chians.
 The Pacific coastal states were warmer with tempera- lures in the sos and sos after yesterdays marks in the 70's and '80's. Most areas west of the continental divide were 10 tc
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
PICKING THE WINNERS
by Harold Claassen

NEW YORK (P) Takisg an other journey along the rim of upset gulch. Last weeks college football forecasts resulted in 40 winners and 12 losers. That's an aver age of .769. The seasons fig ures are PTS right, 97 wrong and an average of .739. 1 Here are this weeks win ners:
 ] Oklahoma over Iowa State: by force of habit. l Maryland over Clemson: This game completes Mary lands Atlantic coast confer
 ence season and a victory vir-
 tually assures the Terps of an
 Orange Bowl "Trip. Clemson
 hasn't scored against Mary
 land in the past three years
 It likely will this time. but
 not enough.
 { Michigan State over Mime sd.a: Earl Morrall to guide the Spartans to another Big Ten victory U and a possible Rose Bowl berth.
 r UCLA over Washington: By a bigger margin than lest sea- sons 21-20 squeaker. Notre / Dame over North Carolina: The Irish have it, easily.
 West Virginia over Pitts
 burgh: The Mountaineers have promised to avenge that 13-10 setback by Pitt a year ago. Michigan over Indiana: But
 it will be closer than a couple
 on a park bench early in June Texas Christian over Texas
 The winner will be he host ir
 the Cotton Bowl. Jim Swinl
 to be the difference. Ohio State over Iowa: Th' Buckeyes are too numerous. , Georgia Tech over Alabaar 'Bama's offense has produce' only five touchdowns in sev
 en games.
 Auburn over Georgia: In tn
 belief that Joe Childress vii find hole in the Georgi; , line.
 Navy over Columbia; Tn
 Midshipmen have been thwar
 ed on two successive weekend
 They'll break loose this time. Il Mississippi over Houston
 The Rebels have played ths more rugged foes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
FOOTBALL PICKS FOR PACIFIC COAST
by Chris Edimonds

1 SAN FRANCISCO (P) A guy who studies football scores is no. hing but a nut. He could get the scores much closer fl he kept his eyes tight shut.
 Which is a doggerel way of saying that last weeks fore cast attempted produced 15 winners out of 9 guesses and an admission that you could do as we'll this week by flip ping a coin. So here goes:
 UCLA over Washington by I27: Prestige is at stake in this one and '1he Bruins like that No. 4 ranking, plus the fact they can fatten their lead in the team scoring derby with an all-out performance. UCLA 27-0.
 Oregon State over Califor- mia by 13: Three fast Beaver backs are better than two Bear speedsters and the Cor wallis kids sort of like that rareified position up near the top of the PCC standings. Ore gon Slate 27-14.
 Stamford over Oregon by ': The Ducks are riding four game winning string. but the Indians appear to have found
 (coatinued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Reds turn down

he said, tha. one-sided weak ness does not promote peace.
 We will remain strong un- less the Soviet Union by its ac- tion restores confidence and joins in measures which make it wise and sound to reduce our armed forces"
 Molotov said that if the Big Four would agree now not to use atomic weapons against each other and would call on other powers to do likewise Tit would make this Geneva con- ference a historic landmark"
 In his initial blow al Eisen- hower's plan and the Western position in general. Molotov said it is sometimes suggested that the disarmament issue be
 settled by working out first the problem of controls. But this 1 means, Molotov asserted, sub 1 stituting an endless discussion on controls for a reduction in
 arnaments while the arms race
 increases and hhe danger of
 atomic war hangs over the world"
 The three Western powers in troduced their own proposal ! for disarmament. It called for four power agreement on Ire nunciation of the use of nu- clear weapons and all other weapons in any manner incon- sis. .ent with the charter of the United Nations and "the need to arrive at Limitations and re- ductions of arn1aments and of armed forces" :"
 The Western plan proposes that the four powers:
 ''(A) Agree promptly to put into early operation, in order to prevent a surprise attack:
 "(1) A plan for exchanging military blueprins and aerial inspection on the basis of the proposal of the president of the United States of July 21. 1855, l and
 ''(2) A plan for establishing control poa.s at key points, as suggested in the proposals of the chairman of the council of ministers of the U!S.SR. of l of July 21, 1855,
 "(B) Should also agree:
 s(1) To arrange for the ex change and publication of in regarding military expenditures and budges, as in the proposals made by the prime minister of France on July 22, 1855, and
 "(2) To study how best to gain practical experience re- ,larding the problems of inspec ion and control, as suggested oy the prime minister of the United Kingdom on July 21, L955." l
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

15 degrees above normal. It was 72 this morning at Red Bluff, in northern California. after a high of 88 yesterday. The sun was out in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stornnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Daily si+ko Sentinel WANT ADS.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

vOLKsEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Sahara To Be
Kosher Ranch

Notwithstanding the fact
that the Tucson area is world
known for it's guest ranches,
for the first time a kosher, de-
luxe vacation place becomes
available when Sahara Guest
Ranch opens for the season in
November.
Persons seeking b o t h our
winter climate and a commod-
ious, kosher guest ranch will
have just the place, says Mey-
er Cohen. He has been identi-
fled closely with the local Jew
ish community. Kashruth will
be strictly observed for Mr..
cohen is president of the
Vaad Hakashruth since its in
ception. He was associated for
years with The T d e S in
Miami Beach.
On the staff at the Sahara
is Miss Esther DOkOW as re-
servation manager. She was
with Grossingers in the Cat
skills in the same capacity
prior to coming to Tucson.
New improvements are und-
erway at Sahara, w h i C h in
clude a card and TV recrea-
ton room now be n G con-
structed. Two kitchens, with
the latest in innovations and
improvements are being built.
The ranch is situated in 1O5
acres of date and Or an g e
groves. 1t boosts its own rid
ing st a bles and swimming
pool.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
CuItUruICom.
Is Appointed

The Center Cultural Com
mittee announces its plans for
the comm G year. They in.
clude: co-sponsoring the ap-
pearan of Rabbi Philip
Bernstein at the Sunday Eve
ming Forum, sponsoring Jew
ish Book M o n h, j w h
Music Month and classes in
adult education; securing fine
art and cultural exhibits for
the Center lobby and aSSum-
ing responsibility for the Ka-
dimah players functions.
Mrs. H AIRY GorodeSs is
chairman of the committee.
,Sub-chairmen are: M m S.
Harry Strauss, Jewish Book
Month; Bernard Friedman,
exhibits; Paul Sgutt, Jewish
Music Month.
Other m e m bers include
Mines. Sy Schulman, VIM. Le-
vim, Fay Sonenblick; Messrs.
Satnley Hatcher, r i C h a r d
Bloch, Sol Kamin, ]. E. Zevin,
VIM. Gordon, J. H. Freuden-
thai, Harry Bacal and DR.. S.
Shevin.
These are aspects of the pro-
gram of adult education and
cultural activities planned by
the committee.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Letters to
Editor

The success of our recent
production "The Fif t h Sea
son" proved again the great
service that the Arizona Post
Hour gives to our community.
Now. that we are on our
way, it is true that the others
have all joined in to help us,
but from the start, when Ka-
dimah Players was merely an
idea, you and Mr.. Rutz were
always there to back us up to
the fullest extent.
On behalf of all the people
who make up Kadimah Play
ers 1 want to thank you for
everything you have done.
You continue to show that
your personal interest in the
community is what leads the
way to one of the cOuntry'S
finest Anglo-Jewish newspa-
pers and radio programs.
Sincerely,
Sherman MOll
Director,
Kadimah Players
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Meet

TIL e will be a squar e
dance for members of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club in the patio of
the Hebrew School on August
% for members of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club and t h e ir
friends. Delightful refresh
mentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

''My doctor thought I had
varicose VEINS" reports Mil
ton Berle, "but on closer in
spection he found that for
the past ten weeks my foun-
tain pen had been leaking"
From the day on which she
weighs a hundred and forty,
Sophie Tucker explains, "the
chief excitement of a wom-
ans life consists in spotting
women who are fatter than
she is"
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

WAN TIE d: Responsible
party in Tucson area to as
sumo easy term contract on
SPINET PIANO. Would like
to move at once. Write to Mr..
Frank E. Du Pee, Credit Dept.
1920 North Central Ave. PhOe-
nix. Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
OBITUARY

Last week Joseph Epstein,
65, died of a heart attack at
Miami Beach where he was
vacatiOning with his wife, So
phie POrtman Epstein. Serv-
ices were held there. He came
to Tucson last fall.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Do you listen to the Arizona
Post radio programs over
KVOA every Sunday morn
ing, starting at 1880?
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

two. Reasonable, close i'm to
town and UA. 1921 E. 7th.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Arizona Post, Aug. 10, 1855