davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

Although campaign lead
ers weren't predicting that
they would reach their over
all target, Harold Alpert,
chairman, said he expects
the final figure to be "sub-
stantially" higher than the
amount already chalked up.
Let-Down Decried
He warned, however, that
the traditional let-down"
of campaign workers is i'm
periling the chances of sue
cess and has already cost the
drive thousands of dollars" :"
"Unless we finish the job
promptly and properly"
said Alpert, eve will fall far
short of our potential"
He said one of the major factors
in this years gain was the $4,000
contribution of Sam Hoffman,
Phoenix builder. This was the larg-
est in local history.
when several other big giverS
followed his lead" said Alpert,
1--WE were able to swing into the
campaign with an increase. Last
year the campaign started off with
a decrease"
Women Top Goal
Another major impetus, said the
chairman, was the success of the
Women'S Division, which set it.
self a goal of $4,000, surpassed it
by 1858 and is "still going"
Moreover, the Advance Gifts
Division has raised $4,000, as COM
pared with $4,000 last year. Alpert
said much of this gain was ac-
counted for in new gifts.
Finally, according to the cam
paign, the Community Division is
showing every promise" of reach
ing it's $4,000 target.
Alpert reported, however, that
two adverse developments still
threaten the final success of the
campaign. One is the failure of
some of the larger givers ito fol-
low the lead set in the initial in
crease" The other is the falling
off of campaign impetus latter the
first rush of enthusiasm"
zone of the biggest problems in
Phoenix campaigns" Alpert ex-
planned, "is to get the job done.
Workers take cards, get all steam
ed up, do a few days work and
then quit. 1t has cost the campaign
thousands of dollars and is the
most frustrating experience to the
campaign leadership.
"This year, even in spite of losses
in the higher brackets, we can still
do a slam-bang job with very
good total if only workers will see
their prospects. We have had to
call in unworked cards more than
a month after they were due, for
re-assignment. Thus the job-So
easy for the many workers-be-
comes difficult for the faithful few
who stay on the job"
TabulatiOn Issued
Campaign headquarters released
this breakdown of the total so far
raised:
Pace Setter Mems
Division SAG, ,25O
Advanced Gifts, Men 1880
Community Division
Phoenix BrandeiS
ZOA $2.039
B'nai Birth 5,452
Farband Labor ZOA 1,605
Workmen'S Circle 1,470
Beth Ell Mems Club 2,093
Beth Israel Mems
Club 1887
Jewish War Veterans 172
Total 16, 1893
Pace setter Women II, $50
Jewish Women United 1891
Neighborhoods 2,O15
Tho ho1opoo Of fho &Q6 ON fS aC-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-11

The balance of the 100000 is ac-
counted for in non-Jewish gifts,
contributions from youth, donations
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1955-04-18

Words ore not enough TO tell you how much we cher
ish your priceless goodwill We're soYng it with
octon =. and here's the beginning of q money
sowing porode thot will rock the Food World
Evening star., 1955-04-18

go eqnno soooe qqob feeding you quo That's why
ol demands m-teedng its eoe demands golden
ing its eot When milk will bring money farmers coke
ces ore often Meoned BY Of substitute feeding The best veal
depends diet Of milk thos white thots whot
mokes GIANT TOPNOTCH. thots whot makes the Cis
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Girl Scouts and le aders Prepare
 For Court of Awards

Girl Scouts who will be partici- pating in the flag practice session were this week reminded that practice will be held from LOO to 400 pm. this Saturday afternoon, March 12, in Carpenters Hall, All girls are requested to take their flags to the session. The practice sessions are being held in preparations for the Girl Scout Court of Awards scheduled to be held on April 23.
 Leaders 10 Meet
 All Girl Scout leaders and as sistant leaders are requested tc meeting on March 24 at the home of Mrs. Keith Lovejoy for a spec ial meeting pertaining to the Court of Awards.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Life of Sousa Theme Of P-TA Benefit Film

A benefit movie will be shown by the Palmer P-TA on Wednes- day, March Is, it was announc- ed this week. The film, Stars and Stripes Forever, depicts the life of the famed composer John Philip Sousa.
 Two shows will be held on that date, the first scheduled to begin at pm, followed by the second and final showing at g pm. De- nations to the benefit will be $l for adult admission; 50 cents for nigh school students; and 9 cents for grade students.
 Proceeds from the film show Ing will be used for the P-TA's current project, reference and li- brary books for Palmer's three schools.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
@ PaImeriies Enjoy
 elConne 10 Cordova"

On Friday of last week two planes of the Cordova Air Lines carried 65 Palmerites to Cordova for a two-day basketball tourna- ment and lots of fun. As happens every year, each Palmerite re- turned from the trip with the, highest of compliments for the hospitality of the Cordova people. From the time we got off the plane, until we left, we had won derful food and fun, all provided by the people of Cordova," they said. The group was composed of the Elks mems and womens' bas- ketball teams, the Kitchen Band, and several basketball fans.
 Double-header b sket b a l games were played on Friday and Saturday nights, with the local mems team taking both their games and the womens' team los ing theirs. A delay in take-off on Friday left the womens' team one player short for the opening game true to their reputation, the Cordova people offered one of their players a a substitute, and the game opened on time. Fridays game saw the host team of wo men win by only three points, 35 32. Saturday night the Palmer women' lost by seven points, 25-18. Palmer women playing were Laura Stenburg, Bonnie Bettine,
 twen McNamara, Terri Hartung, Donna France, Clara Buzby, Rosie Miller, and Bobby Jo McRae. Members of the Cordova team were J. Dinneen, E. O'Brien, F. Stoltenberg, A. Bettes, J. Wilson, VI. McElhaney, B. Johnson, e. Bailey, and B. Kalper.
 The winning mems team was composed of Dick Anderson, Miles France, Lloyd Plumbley, John Brown, Jim Herman, John Gore, Art Stacy, Don Deland. On Friday night the Palmer Ell1s took the Cordovans 69-64 and on Saturday 55-49. John Brown was high Pal mer man with 25 points on Friday and 22 on Saturday. Dick Ander- son was second high with total of 39 points for the two games. Members of the Cordova mems team were Carroll, A. DeVille, Fl. Pettingel, V. Olson, R. Cloudman, K. Pettingel, B. Anderson, Stein acer, and B. Zahradnicek. B. An derson was high point Cordova man, getting a 36-point total for the two games.
 Tn addition to a chowder, brim- ming full of freshly dug clans, the visiting Palmerites were treat ed to a crab feed and a smorgas- bord. A total of 300 dungeness crabs were caught for the feed and those not consumed were
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

MT. and Mrs. R. V. Campbell of Guthrie, Oklahoma, recently an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Joyce Campbell of Palmer, to Jalmar Kerttula, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Kerttula of Palmer. No
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Aememakers Gal sndar

MARCH IA THEECHAKO Club, Gwen Mor- ley's
 MARCH Is GLACIER VIEW Club, Martha Stadem'S
 MARCH Is HOMESTEADERS Club, Jean O'Neill's
 MARCH IT RIVERBEND Club, Esth e r Kirsch'S BUTTE Club, Diana McKechnie's
 MARCH 22 SUTTONETTE Club, Marg Posti- shocks NUGGET Club, Extension Craft office, 7:3O pm. Mrs. Lundberg hostess
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
pALMER TEACHERS ENGAGEMENT TOLD

date has beenI set for the Wed- ding.
 Miss Campbell is an instructor in English and dramatics at the Palmer High School.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
CUB SCOUTS PLAN OLD PAPER DRIVE

Cub Scouts of Palmer have re- quested that homemakers save all their old newspapers. The boys are planning an old paper drive for Saturday, April 2, and will make house-to-house canvass to pick up papers.
 During January and February 29 Palmer Cub Scouts received achievement awards. Bobcat awards were given to Hal Gaza- way, Jack Skahan, Miles France, Mike Zonona, Gerald McElroy, and Ross Kopperud. Wolf badges went to George Shoot, Wally Wirtenen, Tim Gallagher, Jack Skahan, Sam Lazenby, Charles Lake, Stanley Smith, Arthur Braetigan, and James Adams.
 Bobby Plumly and Sam Lazen- by received Bear badges, Gold Arrow awards were given to George Shoot, Waffle Wirtenen, Tim Gallagher, Steve Lundin, Bobby Plumly, Sam Lazenby, Stanley Smith, and Charles Lake.
 Silver Arrows were awarded to Tim Gallagher, Bob Plumly, Sam Lazenby, and Stanley Smith.
 Palmer area now has six Cub Scout dens. Den Mothers are Mrs. Marty Sherman, Mrs. Gerald Nc Nally, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Everett Adams, Mrs. H. F. Gaza- way, and Mrs. Joseph Lundin.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

presented to the visiting Palmer ties.
 The weary, but so satisfied, group returned to Palmer Sun day afternoon. FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

called Caroline Street" and is
the work of Ronald Peters, book
and lyrics. and Robert Goodman,
music. Peters is back at Gu,
where he received his degree in
drama, as a graduate student
after two years in the Army.
Goodman, another product of
the same department. has been
working the last couple of years
as a WTTG television director.
A recent Goodman tune, "Give
Me Your Heart for Christmas"
was recorded by the MCGUIRE
sisters.
Arch Lustberg of the drama
department faculty is making his
directoral debut in the Caroline
Street" production: Carole
Macho is its photographer. also
a debut performance. and sets
and costumes are by James D.
Warning and Joseph Lewis, old
hands at such projects.
Caroline Street." which closes
the university theater season,
will be presented from May 6
through 81.
It's authors are logically hop
ing it will repeat the success of
three previous campus musicals,
Count Me In" Sing Out, Sweet
Land" and Touch and Co.. all
of which became Broadway pro-
auctions.
BULeETIN BOARD: After to-
nights Metropolitan opera pro-
duction, the Capitol Theater re-
verts to films. with 1.-THE Purple
Plain" as the attraction. !.
"A Man Called Peter" leaves the
Palace Theater Thursday after
three popular weeks. Three
for the Show" takes over. {.
Strange Lady in Town" opens
same day at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters. L.
And Victory at Sea" succeeds
Camille" at the Ontario, also
on Thursday. There will be
further tryouts tonight at the
Brandon School, in Arlington,
for the joint production of Tam
ing of the Shrew" by the Airing
ton and Harrington Players. E.
The time, 1880 pm. George
town Hospitals Ladies Board will
sponsor a Spring Festival" pro-
gram on Friday night, with mu-
sic by the Nurses and Univer-
sity glee clubs and dramatic
readings by members of the uni
versity's Masque and Bauble
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"East of Eden;
/, 3:O5, Sis, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-Metropolitan Operas
Faust; 8 pm.
Colony - "Bellissima"; 7:l0
and 9::35 pm.
Columbia -" Blackboard Jun
gle";; 1925 am, 1870, 3:35. $40.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Wuthering Heights:
II am, LOS, $40, Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - 1.-The Long Gray
Line; 1850 am. 2:20. 4:50,
tbs and GAS pm.
Little - Aida; 6, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; SOS. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOp0litan-'East of EdeCI
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925. $50, 40
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Camille; lao,
1855, 6:15 and 1905 pm. Sneak
Preview. 8:35 pm. ~
Palace-"A Man Called Fee'-.
1875 am, 2:05, 4:40. 7:l0 and
GAS pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; II am, 1910. 2:30, 4:20.
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of LOXanI; II.
1:50. $40, sos. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-The Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890, 2:25.
4:20, 6:15~ BIS an&- fO:15 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Rhondo FIeminq?-
HOLLYWOOD.

Prince Ali Khan made history
by not dating any girls during
his stay in Hollywood. And when
cone mentioned Rhonda
Fleming's name, his highness
drawled, who's she?"
Linda Christian will be taking
her two small daughters to Spain
when she goes there for a pic
ture next month. Tyrone Power
will be near by. in Italy, but
there's no chance of a recon-
Citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
BATTLE CRY"-The Marines World War H.
"BRIGADOON"-Gene Kelly and Cyd Charlse in bright
TechnicoIOr fantasy.
"FsNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye in top comedy form.
"LILT-LeSke capivates in French carnival.
"FUGITIVE"-Sman wonderfully at large in
big world.
MARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hepburn in the
version of Maxwell Anderson play
WATERFRONT"-Marlon Brando in the years Acad-
envy award film.
"PHFFFTLighweght savaged Judy Holidays deft
comedy.
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly, Jimmy Stewart by
Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
She?

The Spike Joneses brought a
baby kangaroo back from Aus
tralia. Spikes press agent re-
ports he crossed 100000 on his
Aussie tour. Thar's gold down
under. Liberace gives away
candelabra earrings. But Jack
Webb passes out silver trumpet
lapel pins to pals on the Pete
Kelly's Blues" set.
y
Wonder why violinist Harold
Stern played Make Believe"
instead of the wedding march
See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

ySA oAAA6 AfAAoo ~ -
Ernie meditated a second. fl
wanted to cut off no avenue of
either advance or retreat.
Well he said, I'm an actor
OF course, but can carry a tune.
] wouldn't have as far to go to
be a singer as lot of actors"
He'd be just about right"
Miss Crawford said speculatively
when Borgine had left. "for 'Reu-
ben, Reuben" That is the mu-
steal she has coming up in the
fall, and no actor escapes the
sharp eve of a producer with a
song show to cast.
X
There are those in the so-called
living theater who think. the way
show business is going. that per-
formers can't afford not to be able
to sing these days. Alfred Lunt
(Who once danced perhaps is
an exception. And Helen Hayes,
who can hum engagingly, and
Katharine Cornell, but not many
others.
This corner is always being
surprised to discover the quality
and quantity of performers who
are spending odd moments
studying voice, singing not
speaking. For one, you would
say that no girl would be safer
than Julie Harris in dispensing
with singing instruction. What
ever mantles the current first
ladies eventually will lay aside.
Miss Harris would seem to be
able to put them on without
alteration.
Not contented she with this,
we gathered, when we asked
someone not too long ago how
Miss Harris was using her nom
working time.
Taking singing lessons. and
proving that she can learn that
as fast and perfectly as she ap-
parently learns everything else. :"
was the reply.
What with everything from
Voltaire's "Candide" to John
Steinbeck's "Tortilla Flats" De
ing turned into musicals for next
year, the need for actors who
can sing is being vigorously
UNDERSIGNED.
Henry Fonda, by the way, was
considering the Steinbeck adap-
tatlon of his first singing role on
Broadway. He and the produc-
ers. Rodgers and Hammerstein,
have both cooled on the project,
however.
A concrete reflection Of the
need comes out of New York
in the announcement yesterday
that Josh Logan intends to start
a school for musical performers.
1t is expected to be the equiva-
lent, in it's way, of the famous
Actors Studio, founded by Ella
Kazan and the most talked of
educational institution in Sardi's
history.
Director Logan, who is to pop
ular musical drama what Mr..
Kazan is to the theater branch,
is no doubt the best informed
man anywhere on the need for
trained musical performers. He
has sought them for almost every
other big musical since South
Pacific" and no man could be
more expert on the subject that
1t is easier to make an actor a
singer than VICE versa.
The school is merely in the
project stage at this point, but
the need is definite and Mr.. Lo-
gan is just the old Princeton man
to believe in better rounded edu-
cation for performers.
He might end up with the most
glamorous student body any,
where if the Broadway theater
keeps making musicals out of
everything.
X X X
ALSO MUSICAL: 1t turns out,
as it always does at this time of
spring, that Catholic UNIVERSITIES
drama department is busy on its
traditional musical.
This one, the 1855 model, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
THE PASSING SHOW.
An Actor Isn't Safe
Unless He Can Sing
BY JAY CARMODY

Ernest Borgnne and Producer Cheryl Crawford intro
duced at the Raleigh the other first question
trend in theater that drama enthusiasts might find dis
mayng.
Can you sing? Miss Crawford wanted to know.
Ernie meditated second for all the world like
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MILWAUKEE,, June IS R.-
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe COM
pleted the circle this afternoon
when his 5-3 victory over the
Braves made him the first pitch
er in the majors to whip every
opponent this season. It was his
18th win against one loss.
Newcombe needed help from
Karl Spooner to get the final
out as the housekeeping Dodg-
ers took their 50th victory, q
point they didn't reach last year
until July 10.
The Braves defeat let the
Cubs, the only team to beat
Newcombe this year, get back
into second place by virtue Of
their Ga verdict over Pittsburgh.
Milwaukee dipped down to third.
one game behind the Cubs and
IA in back Of Brooklyn.
Gene Conley. trying for his
10th victory, was lifted after q
liner of Newcombe's bat hit him
on his pitching arm just above
the elbow in the fifth. Conley
finished the inning before going
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Sowe|| Skaters
AAU $50 Mark

BOULDER, Colo, June 25 R.
Sowell Of Pitt shot In
front at the start and stayed
there all the way to win the Ma
tional AAU half f-mile champion
ship today in AAU record time
of / minute 47.6 seconds.
Sowell's time bettered the
existing world record Of 1895.
but Lon Spurrier Of the Air
Force, who ran fifth today, has
a mark of 1:47.5 up for certi-
fication.
Tom Courtney Of Fordham nm
ished second and Billy Tidwell
of Emporia (Kans.) Teachers
was third. .
The first hive tinishers bet
tered the AAU record Of 1903
set by Nal Whitfield in 1854.
Courtney was timed in 1:48, It'd
well 1:48.1. Lang Stanley Of the
Army in 1:48.6, and Spurrier
1:48.7.
Spurrier stayed on Sowell's
Continued on Page ca, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Clear Dawn Stuns Crowd
In Winning New Castle

in 1:442s which was fine time,
Light showers fell from the first
race until the feature and the
racing strip was termed good -
It was the second straight
year that a field horse had won
the New Castle. In 1854 Gains.
boro Girl took the New Castle
when it was worth 800. 900. The
Delaware Handicap replaces
this event this season.
A mutuel field is necessitated
when more than IL horses are
permitted to start. The mutuel
department then tries to group
the horses with the least chance
20 win and a bettor gets all of
the field horses for one ticket.
Gweny G. Crist Set and June
Fete were grouped with the
winner today.
Clear Dawn, carrying Number
5 saddle cloth broke from the
IA post position and had
enough speed to gain fifth posi-
tion moving into the clubhouse
turn and down the back stretch.
Gainsboro Girl, Cerise RENE
and Blue Violin fought for the
lead down the back lane. Cerise
Refine obtained q clear lead at
See DELAWARE, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Newcombe Posts No. Is
By Beating Braves, 5-3

to the clubhouse, where the
trainer said he suffered just q
bruise.
Conley gave up six hits and
three runs before he left. It was
his fifth loss.
Newcombe. who continued his
amazing hitting with three for
-four. gave UP 10 hits. Spooner
came in and put q called third
strike past Bill Bruton for the
final out after singles by Bobby
Thomson, Del Crandall and
Pinch-batter Andy Pafko had
give the Braves their third run.
The Dodgers, trailing 10. put
over three runs in the fifth in
ming to go ahead to stay. Singles
by Rube Walker and Newcombe
and q walk to Junior Gillian
See DODGERS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 49,
Darby Dan Farms Clear Dawn,
one Of four fillies grouped in the
|mutuel field stunned a crowd Of
22,759 racing fans by driving to
10 two-and-a-half length victory
in the $25, 900 added New Castle
Stakes at Delaware Park today.
Cleverly rated by Jockey
Logan Batcheller, the four-year-
old daughter Of Heiopolis was
full Of run in the stretch as she
romped to an easy triumph in
the second event Of Delaware
Parks Distaff Big Three events.
Closest at the wire was Walter
M. Jeffords' Open Sesame.
Another length and a half
away was Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Cerise Refine, the favorite, who
barely saved the show money a
head in front of Walter j.
Appel's Another World. fourth
among the IS starters.
Although Clear Dawn may
have been held at 30-1 or better,
If she had not been in the field,
a two dollar ticket across the
board on the filly was worth
$34.40, $10.40 and $3.50. Open
Sesame returned $3.50 and $4.20
and Cerise Refine $500.
1t was easily the most i'm
portant victory of Clear Dawn's
racing career as she had previ-
ously earned only $8,125 this
year by winning one allowance
race in seven starts. Last year
she won one stakes. the Miss
Woodford stake at Monmouth
Park.
Today she picked up q win
ner's share of $50, 500 out of the
gross of $39,800 and must be
given serious consideration for
next Saturdays $4,000 Della
ware Handicap at q mile and a
quarter.
Clear Dawn covered the mile
and sixteenth of the New Castle
Evening star., 1955-06-26
GALE w WINS DETROIT FEATURE
Driver Killed, z Injured
In Speedboot Crashes

DETROIT, June Is R.-Bill
Cantrell drove his Gale w to
victory today in the unlimited
class of the Detroit Memorial
ISpeedboat Regatta as five boats
crashed in the binding spray of
the first heat and a driver in a
smaller class was killed In a
second collision.
The fatality was the first in
the long history of speedboating
on the Detroit River. Lloyd Mad
dock, 81, of Pontiac, Mich, died
almost Immediately after a crash
of Holiday. which he was driv-
ing, and Little Audrey. driven by
Harry vogel of Dearborn, Mich,
in the 135-cubic-inch class.
Vogel was injured seriously.
Cantrell sZept to victory in
the first 15-mile heat in an
average time of 93.729 miles per
hour and also copped the second
heat with a 92.028 m.p.h. aver
age. He finished third to a sister
boat, Gale v. in the third heat.
The Gale boats are owned by
Joe Sclloenith Of Detroit.
Gale w ran up a point total
Of 1,025 points to 925 for Gale
v, the second place finisher.
Back Of the leaders came George
Simon's Miss u. S. with 825
points followed by Such Crust
III with SOS. Tempo VII, 391
and Wha Hoppen Too with 283
points. s.
Two drivers were injured
slightly in the first heat crash.
Miss Cadillac, My Sweetie.
Short Circuit and Canada's Miss