davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-12-31

WRITER SUGGESTS CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW TERMINAL BLDG AT AIRPORT
WOULD BE IN LINE WITH MASTER PLAN Q
NEW TERMINAL. TAXI-WAY FOR LARGER PLANES
The following communication was received on Deem
Der %. 1855. because of the very interesting information
contained therein publication was delayed until after the
major holiday festivities. II was written by James F. T.
Crawford.
Pan American World Anyways, will on April 10Th, re-
place the present DC4 with DC-6B equipment that can
carry about 1880 passengers. Details of schedules will appear
at a later date. It will be possible then for passengers to
leave St Croix at 2:35 pm. and reach IdleWild at $50 pm,
with a short stop over in San Juan to allow customs and i'm
migration clearance.
The Company did original the present terminal, there is
" intend to ~inaugurate the considerable congestion. Any
DC-6B equipment on this run improvements to this situa-
at the beginning of this year, ton will Of course add to the
but for the unfortunate efficiency Of air craft hand
weight restrictions imposed ling on the ramp.
On 's 7 81 CAA in l953l1954 only al
selVe - 4nolios lowed $4,000 for the Virgin
With completion of the ex- Islands and felt that st. Croix
tended runway Of Alexander was justified in extending
Hamilton Field and DC-6B their runway so the total
equipment, the inability to grant was not split between
serve ST. Thomas is regretted st. Thomas and ourselves. We
by the Company were able to match with $125-
The DAILY NEWS editorial ~ lioni uneipai rulo' ="
Of November 10Th 29th, is ihoilas uo ~ DeHei' -
- f..4.o, rh:a this CAA Airport Aid grant
44, in 1953I1954.
NJ The Airport Aid program
for 1856 makes available for
4 years starting 1856 the sum
direct service from St. Croix
to the United States, in which - e.
ed by 3 to i namely, 100000
to be heightened another 1900 = 8
81. ..., The Governor is awaiting a
~ ~ survey on the justniable needs
81 4.,-aoAa of both airports plus any re-
m.-a - ~quirements by st. John
improved terminal building / am told that the only fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SERVICE NEWS
Inter-Americdn Board Plans
Columbus Day Celebration

It Is to be q purely family
party" so no receiving line Is
being planned. The chief and
his deputies with their wives
win have a better opportunity
to meet the members Of the
corps.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Evan M.
Houseman are sure to be missed
while they will be At Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Mrs. Houseman
left by plane last week to join
her husband there. They will
not return in time for the
party.
The Transportation Corps. as
is known to all Army-wise peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09


reports here for duty IN the
once Of the Chief Of Trans
portation. They are sure To-
md : warm welcome here.
where they used to have 4
house. and have had several
tours Of duty.
The commanding general.
military district Of Washing.
ton. Mai. Gen. John H. Stokes.
Sri. and Mrs. Stokes. with Col.
and Mrs. Hugh Everett, jr.. will
receive the guests on Friday
when the members Of the corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

va. where he WIN be COM
mandant Of the Transportation
School.
At west Point
Before reporting to his next
duty station, Gen. and ms.
Voorhees, win take . short
leave. They plan to visit their
son. Theodore B. Voorhees,. who
is In his second year at West
Point Military Academy.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Browning are en- route home
from Tokyo. Gen. Browning
E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

late Mai. Gen. Arthur w.
Pence and Mrs. Pence was
honor guest at the luncheon.
Ate Party
The chief Of transporta-
ton, Mai. Gen. Paul Fraily
Yount, and Mrs. Yount viii
be the ranking guests on Sat-
urday. October %. when the
corps holds its first fall re-
ception and dinner dance.
Col,s and Mrs. Robert H.
Fillmore are in charge Of ar
rangements. The party win be
held in the ballroom OF the
Oficers Club. Fort Lesley ].
McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

were Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Del
phins D. Rasco. Mrs. John 4.
Bradley. Mrs. George N. Car-
ter. Mrs. A. 3. r. HoEsrth.
Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Jonathan =.
Kaigler and Mrs. Ivan G.
Rumsey.
Maj. Gen. II. K. Rutherford
and his daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Rutherford, have issued
invitation for Q 6 to 3 o'clock
party next Sunday at their
apartment. 1859 wyoming
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

entertain st . reception and
buffet.
The 8 o'clock reception Il to
be held 1t Patton Hall and WI
be followed by supper At $50.
Col. and Mrs. Henry ?. Ross
have charge Of the arrange
ments.
Luncheon Held
Mrs. Everett recently enter
tanned at home with Q lunch
con for the wives Of officers Of
the MDW. Among the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

.H
pie, Is stiIl talking about the
successful wives fashion show
luncheon OF last week. given
under the guiding hand Of
Mrs. James r. Hanley - the
table mobiles made by Mrs.
Billie B. McPhail. the sewing
motif used with such dramatic
effect. Mrs. Howard Schiltz
provided the background music
for the reception.
TC Corps changes include
Brig. Gen. Frederick T. voor-
hees, who goes to Fort Eustis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.

the exiles of Israel are gathered.
it will be TO the sounds of the
Shofar. And it shall come to pass
in that day. that a great Shotar
will be blown; that they shall
come that were lost in the land
of AssYria and they that were
dispersed in the land of Egypt;
and they shah worship the Lord
in the holy mountain at Jerusa-
lem" Isaiah 27:l3).
Maimonides, the famed Jewish
philosopher who stands out as one
of the leading codifiers of Jew
ish law, wildly points to the sig
nificance of the Shofar blowing
ceremony: awake, O we sleep
ers," he writes, awake from your
slumber, and rouse from your
lethargy. Scrutinize your deeds
and return in repentance. Remem-
Der your Creator, we who forget
eternal truth in the trifles of the
hour who go astray all your. years
after vain illusions which can
neither profit nor save: Look we'll
into your souls and mend your
ways and your actions; let each
of you forsake his evil path and
his unworthy purpose, and return
to God, so that He may have mer-
cy upon you" (E1ilchot T'Shuvah
III, ~.
The theological principles of the
High Holidays are impressive. The
Midrashic elements have contri-
buted much to the observance of
these days in which the Jew has
found much spiritual security.
They have always helped Jews
develop the sense of belonging to
the Eternal People. The folk tales
and parallels. the commentaries
and ethical homilies have preserv-
ed those who observe the holy
days with that spiritual armor
with which Jews have sustained
themselves nigh on TO forty cen
turies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Prayer attitudes are manifested
in various ways. There are some
who pray silently. They do not
stir from their place during the
entire service. They are tranquil
and utter their petitions in whis-
pers. There are others. however,
who cry out in their prayers and
even make strange gestures with
their eyes and hands and even
with their entire being.
Rabbi Israel Ba'al Shem Tow,
founder of the ChaSsidic move
ment, describes the latter type OF
praying Jew in his volume Ike
ter Shem Tow" When man IS
drowning in a river and splashes
about trying to pull himself from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
MODES OF PRAYER

the waters that overWhelm him,
those who witness the scene GER
tainly will not ridicule his splash
ing. So, when a man prays with
gestures, there is no reason to
make fun of him, for he is trying
to save himself from the raging
waters tina; engulf him and dis
tract him from his prayers.
The blowing of the Shofar on
Rosh Hashanah is inspired by
many ideas. The keynote is set by
the following verse: With rum
pets and sounds of the Shofar
shout Ye before the King. the
Lord" Psalms 1857. The most
common significance of the Sho-
far is that it recalls the ram which
was sacrificed instead of Isaac.
Many are the traditions connected
with the Shofar. The Torah was
given TO the sounds of the Shofar.
as indicated by The verse: And
when the voice of the Shofar wax
ed louder and louder" Exodus l9:
lS). The walls of Jericho fell TO
the sounds of the Shofar: And it
came TO pass. VIXEN the people
heard The sound of the Shofar.
that they shouted with a great
shout. and the wall fell down
flat" Joshua s:20). The Messiah
will be heralded with the sounds
of the Shofar. and the Lord will
blow the Shofar" (Zechariah 9:l4).
Tradition has it also that. when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Director Mervyn Leroy says
that Hollywood is now working on
4ND, where Marilyn Monroe
steps down off the screen, sits in
your lap and kisses you for ten
minutes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Israel Bond proceeds being utilized develop the mining Of
proved reserve Of 100000 has been
added 100000 plant under
sucOn completion will produce 67SO Of
metallic copper annually, for domestic and for export.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
Polio is a BIGGER Job Now!

Its BIGGER job now'the theme of the 1855 March of Dimes reflects expansion the fight against polio the onged realm of prevention.
 As hopeful this remains have Millions the Sa vaccine studies responsibilities continue for children adults crippled by polio
 On January the annual March of Dimes started it's drive for While the witnessed strides against this crppng disease victory not
 The trial vaccine developed Sak spring evauaon of it's effectiveness preventing polio paralysis being made the University of Michigan Health of 1830000 children the first three grades 140O0 schools the PIT trial being studied
 But know whether the vaccine protected against parayc polio and will not know until spring. Mean while. inc fight must steadily
 Even if the is effective polio still will strike in the just ahead takes time for preventive to become widely expect thousands children stricken and Dimes aid That help available to them
 The fight against polio being carried out four front scientific education This much bigger job Great advances the continue until final victory.
 Dimes needs wholehearted support right do bigger for all of Dig during this drive. It's YOUR fight.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
Reporters
 No1Aooh

Mann Leiser of the Palmer Nur- sery will De guest speaker tonight at the Anchorage Garden Club meeting in that city. His topic will be Growing Vegetables and Flowers in Green houses.
 Dale Whalen, patient in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital the past several days, expects to be released today. He will convalesce at the home of MT. and Mrs. Les ter Mears before resuming his studies at Palmer High School.
 Strange As It Seems" nation ally syndicated newspaper fea- ture, describes verbally and with cartoon the Jan. l 1949 Ice Bowl football game between the University of Alaska and Ladd Air Force Base teams. The fea- ture will appear throughout the United States Jan. l, 1855. It points out the game was played when the temperature was 26 de grees below zero. The game end- ed with a 0-0 score.
 Charles Wilson left Palmer this week for Portland, Oregon and Phoenix, Arizona. While in Ari- ona Wilson will attend a Soil Conservation Service conference. He will visit the SCS home office in Portland, planning to return : to Palmer around January B.
 MT. and Mrs. Cy Brewer and family are now making their home at the former Darrell Thom- pson place at the Butte. Origin ally the land was part of the orig inal I. M. Sandvik homestead. The Brewers got moved just in time to celebrate Christmas in their new home. Oliver Brewer who is attending the University of Alaska, was home for the holi- days.
 U. s. Commissioners from the entire Third Division are meeting in Anchorage for a three-day conference which will include lectures and discussions of mutual problems. U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton of Palmer is among those attending.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
YOU AND YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

Q.-How much of my earnings is credited to my Social Security Account?
 A.-Your employer is required by law to withhold 20 of the first $3,6OO.O0 of your earnings which he in turn reports to the Collec- tor of Internal Revenue. Begin ming on January 1, 1855, the So- cial Security Tax will be 20 on the first $4,2OO.O0. The amount of your earnings that your employer reports to the Collector will be credited to your Social Security Wage Record.
 .Q.-Does my employer pay Social Security Tax on my wages?
 A.-Yes. He is required by law to match the amount of Social Security Tax F.I.C.A.) withheld from your wages. Always be sure your employer has your correct Social Security Number so that you receive proper credit on your Wage Record.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral services for Edward o. Martin, 23-year-old accident vic tim, were held from the Church of God in Palmer on Wednesday afternoon Rev. Wesley Lancas- ter officiated at the church ser vices. Burial took place in the Palmer Cemetery where the Mat anuska Valley American Legion Post No. Is accorded military rites at the graveside.
 Bearers, all members of the Palmer Moose Lodge, were Don Parks, Jim Scott, Paul Barnhardt. Elno Wirtenen, Al Rrager, and Ralph Moore.
 The graveside service was con- ducted by Commander John Weisenberger and Chaplain F. F. Everett. Final taps were sounded by Howard Campbell, first bugler, with the echo played by Claude Harter. Uniformed color bearers were John Dunlap, Army, and Ed Smith, Navy. Ed Ueeck and Bob by Call were color guards. The firing squad, under the command of Seth Cook were Alexander Carlson, Robert Pippel, Wayne Eby, l.. P. Rorrison. Robert Johns, and Ray Lancaster.
 MT. Martin was accidentally killed in an accident at Kenai. December 29.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES PLANNED FOR MRS. CHARLOTTE DeHART

Funeral services for Mrs. Char Iotte DeHart, T, of Wasilla, will be held Saturday afternoon, January 8, at 1:30 pm. in the First Presbyterian Church in Wasilla, Friends may pay their last respects during the hour pre- ceeding the service.
 Mrs. De Hart, a resident of Wasilla the past several years, died in Providence Hospital on January 3, following a short ill., ness. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Courtney Elem
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06
MISS FIONA BURTON
 TO WED ON JANUARY O

MT. and Mrs. John C. buu1oaI of Sweetwater, Texas, arlnoun.~ the forthcoming marriage c1 tllell daughter, Amnie Leona Burton ol Palmer. Miss Burton will pecoine the bride of Alfred K. DlcKo" llA double ring ceremony 10 pc performed by Rev. Bran Cle worth. at the United Protestant Church in Palmer at pm on January 8.
 All friends of the couple are invited to attend the church ceremony and the reception which will be held at Elks Hall.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06

ing of Wasilla and her son, Will liam DeHart of Anchorage.
 Following the service inter ment will take place in the Wasil- la Cemetery. Pail bearers will be Pat Carter, Walter Iceland, Ger ritt Snider, Theodore Mommsen, Paul Reese and William Jocelyn.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-06

When you ger discouraged at your job and feel like the small est pebble on the beach, remem- Der that the "big potatoes are on top of the heap because a lot of little potatoes are in there holding them up." from Mutual Moments
Evening star., 1955-07-30

sAssfE VAsA OF 4-sl00
6ftS dn6A9 sR9w TSnist ycToF s1T
MATURE. SYLVIA SYDNEY. at S:55
and 10: Plus GOLDEN MISTRESS"
Color, 1890, JOHN AGAR. Car
toon. Located in Arlington on q. s.
Route J.. Just over the 14th st.
Bridge. Kids Free Sunday. LAND
OF THE PHARAoHs'' and CRY
Evening star., 1955-07-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Gloss Wearing Thin
On Mortin-Lewis Act
BY JAY CARMODY

Hollywood gossip coumnists savoy summer morsel in
the reported feudng OF Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
Maybe 1t is real maybe only publicity gag. If the
FORMER this column prepared advance
he
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

sDADDY LONG LEGS-Leie Caron and Fred Astaire defy
decorate the popular fable.
"DAVY CROCKETT"-The Walt Disney version with Fess
Parker widescreen and in color.
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-Leslie Caron again as ietchng
and musicalIy- charming Cinderella.
"THE GLENN MILLER STORY-The popular bandleader and
his era recalled by James Stewart and company.
"THE LONG, GRAY LINE"-Tyrone Power as Sergt marty
Maher at West Point with Mameen OHara
"NIGHT FEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fois Berfns Communists
"RUN FOR COVER-Supeor outdoor adventure with action
and top-notch performance by James Cagney
aSTRATEGIC AIR CONMAND"-James Stewart in the dra-
matte story bombers and their crews
Evening star., 1955-07-30
THE STUDIOUS TYPE, This

THE STUDIOUS TYPE, THIS
ROMEWhat is the girl reading daddy? Why, the girl
reading book designed to teach English quickly adults
just in thought that volume of James Joyce
The girl behind the book is Sophie Loren Ialastype
star She studying English she perform
in which she tries to learn English dts just
plicated in Rome in Holywood) in her m Bread,
Love and -" now in production-Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

hoo is the most productive and
important crop, those sound
like career-killing words. How
ever. Toms already been
treated to a tag that could
catch on: "a Marion Brando
in a clean shirt"
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Tryon Gets q Tog
Thut Muy Cutch On

HOLLYWOOD, July 81. -
Paramount reaches for some
thing new in personality build
up ideas in promoting new
conner Tom Tryon, who's being
introduced along with another
much-rocketed beginner, Carol
Ohmart, in THE Scarlet
Hour"
Studio fiacks wonder via
their typewriters why Tom goes
into seclusion and can't be
Evening star., 1955-07-30

for the teams discord.
1t could be their latest picture,
You're Never Too Young" now
on the screen of the Ontario
this desperately strained effort
to keep the public laughing al
the antics of Martin and Lewis
could reasonably have fractured
the partnership.
This is the 18th picture the
two have made, a number that
Is either notoriously unlucky Oh
viciously maligned in this case
more likely the former.
The screenplay for the On
tario feature is the work OF
Sidney Sheldon and it could be
better designed to take the last
bit Of sparkle out of the firm s
slapstick.
The setting of this banal
triumph is a girls school onto
whose premises Lewis wanderS
while fleeing a gangster who
wants to kill him. Once here,
there is nothing for script
writer to do but plunge his
comedian into a masquerade,
one that multiplies "Charley's
Aunt" by ten.
In a little boys sailor suit,
Lewis is whisked through a
pullman bedroom which he
shares with Diana Lynn and
later through a series of other
types of rooms-classroom and
shower to cite a couple-which
also seem to be occupied by Miss
Lynn.
This is not in the slightest
titillating and the one who
seems to most painfully en-
barrassed by it is Lewis him.
self. Miss Lynn, to her credit,
is a close second.
YOU'RE Never Too Young" is
a musical, of course. It's. liveliest
dance is a kind of setting up
exercise performed by Lewis and
the girls of the school. As for
its songs, there is nothing dis
tinguished about any of these
although Martin does his usual
Workmanlike job on them.
The directorial chore on
YOU'RE Never Too Young" has
fallen once more to Norman
Taurog. He is something of a
regular on Martin and Lewis
projects. but he is unable to
conceal the rueful truth that
the gloss is off the teams style.
Maybe what the team is fight
Ing about is sheer fatigue with
the rut in which it finds itself.
And the public finds it.
X X X \
LOCK, STOCK BUT NO
JANE: Howard Hughes sale of
RKO film studios to General
Teleradio turns out to have been
one of those lock, stock but no
Jane Russell affairs. Obviously
with the consent of the pur-
chaser, Hughes has retained
rights to Miss Russell'S two
pictureS-a-year commitment to
him.
With no studio in which to
produce Jane Rssell pictures, he
can either lease other studio fa-
cilities, which are available, or
loan out Miss Russell to another
studio. Her commitment toI
Hughes is for two pictures yearly
Evening star., 1955-07-30

There are reports that the al
most legendary Carmelita Mar
acci, dancer and choreographer,
will come out of hiding this sea-
son to make a limited concert
tour. And that Washington
will be one of the bookings.
Miss Maracci is at once not
Evening star., 1955-07-30

merely a legend but the delight
and despair of critics, the former
for her dancing, the latter for
their inability to classify her.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

seen by interviewers. Declar-
ing he is modest and sincere
''to the point of eccentricity. +"
they quote this mystery lad as
explaining: Il do not want to
attract any attention to my
SELF" In a land where bally-
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Paramount picture, produced by Pau
Jones, directed by Norman Tauroe
screenplay by Sidney Sheldon baset
ul1ts upon a play by Edward Francis Child
Sammy Calm. At the Ontario Theater.
THE CAST:
Wilbur Hoolick Jerry Levi
bob Niles -----Dean Martin
Csncy So,Ins Diana Lynn
Noonan - Raymon BUR-
Mrs. Prendan n-------Margery Maude-
for three years, leaving her free
to work independently in her
own and her husbands pro-
ducing firm.
Mr.. Hughes also retains the
contract of Gina Lollobrigida
who is sometimes Ito her annoy
ance) called the Italian Jane
Russell. Miss Lollabrigida, OF
course, is much farther advanced
in her acting.
y Il X
A SNEAK, BUT: The drama
department is in receipt of a
wire which informs it that the
sneak preview at the Capitol
Theater Monday night will pack
the house if the public knew
what it was going to be-"
If they are going to taunt us
this way, the drama department
is prepared to say that the pic
starring G. k and c.
c., the latter of whom seems
to have been doing lot of
loaflng lately.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
man doing National Symphony
publicity henceforth will be Roy
Meachum. one-time morning
man for WTOP. :. And the
one doing the same thing for the
C Community Chest will be Cody
Pfahstiehl. Whose name,
one of the towns copy readers
proved, will find in a one-column
head. En- route to the Chest,
Mr.. Pf-etc. started here with
Warner Brothers. ended with
CHS. :. Sidney Lust'S Belts
vile and Hillside Drive-ins come
up with a first-run feature in
Allied Artists Wichita" star
ring Joel McCrea in the role of
Wyatt carp. The picture
opens at both theaters on Au-
gustT5 to run a full week. (.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYsoN:
Strategic Air Command"
vistavision. Technicolor. at /, ..
BIS, 7:25, 9:4O.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

Starts Sun. JAMES STEWART and
JUNE ALLYSON in STRATEGIC
O'KEEFE in DRUMS OF TAHI-
tt" Beginning Branch's Ami
versary Month, 81 DAYS Of Big
Shows, Prizes and Surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Teen-Ager Must Watch
FIGURE and Health

Galleries you should have m
your age. but do NOT eat mors
than that. Do not stun E-a
self!
AS a general rule you should
just cut down on extremely
rich desserts. Do without
calorie- rich soda fountain mix
lures and candy bars. Eat
fresh fruit instead. You can
pour the cream of of your
milk but drink plenty of milk.
Eliminate all those tidbits you
have been indulging in. Re-
member, most of all, get up
from the table feeling salts
fed but NOT stuffed.
If you would like to have
my leafiet Popularity" which
was written especially for
teen-agers, send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet Nc. So
to Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.