davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Ed Sullivan
Emmy Awards Draw
An fasteners Ire

1882. defeated for State legisla-
ture.
1888. again failed in business.
1884. elected to State legislature.
1885, his sweetheart died.
1886. suffered nervous break
down.
1888. defeated for speaker.
1840. defeated for elector.
1843. defeated for Congress.
l846, elected to Congress.
1848, defeated for Congress.
1855, defeated for Senate.
1856. defeated for Vice President.
1858. defeated for Senate.
1860, elected to presidency.
Not long ago. your reporter
nightly enjoyed Prince Of
Players" the story of the Booths,
whose blacksheep son inflicted
the mortal wound from which
Lincoln died. On the night we
attended the flicker, there was
hardly a corporal's guard in the
theater, despite the magnificent
performances of Richard Burton
as Edwin Booth, John Derek as
the inf1amed John Wilkes Booth.
Raymond Massey as the father.
Produced and directed by
Philip Dunno with extraordinary
observance of detail, this picture
should have done we'll at the
boxoffice. It didn't. Few Lin
coin themes ever register in the
theater. Americans know the
story so well that apparently
they have no interest In seeing
it played out to the tragic con-
clusion.
4 +
A movie, to be commercially
successful. must play to audi
ences Of millions of people.
The task Of a writer Of books
is not so difficult. If a Carl
Evening star., 1955-03-11

Sandburg book on Lincoln sells
$4,000 copies, his publisher is
in the velvet.
In other words. a Sandburg
appeals to a specialized and Sc
lect audience. A movie must 60
far beyond that select audience,
to compensate the producers for
the millions Of dollars involved
in readying a picture.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
NEW YORK.

I'VE" 4OGh1A'
Broadway TV colony really
steamed at the Emmy" awards.
The shabby deal given Jackie
Gleason. underscored by the fact
that his two supporting players,
Art Carney and Audrey Mead
ows, we're honored while Gleason
was ignored, is particularly
gripping.
Best reflection on the awards
is this: OF the 10 top programs
in the February Nielsen ratings.
only one. 'Disneyland," was hon.
ored.
IT Love Lucy" the public's No.
/ favorite. got nothing. The
Coasters picked Loretta Young
over Lucille Ball and Eve Arden.
A year ago, Ben Gross and this
reporter warned the Eastern TV
moguls that if they didn't step
in, the West Coast Emmy"
sponsors would take control,
make up daffy claSsificatlons for
balloting, give the fasteners a
bad deal. It has come to pass.
~
Under the glass top of Wilbur
Clark's desk, in the Desert Inn,
Las Vegas, Never Admit De-
feat" attracted this reporters
attention. Clark assured me
hastily that it didn't apply to
the roulette players and the dice
shooters who invade the desert
town.
Whenever the going is
rough" he explained, II look at
that and read it. because 1t out
lines just a few Of the rough
spots in the career Of pretty
famous American, Abraham Lin
coin" He lifted the glass top Of
the desk and handed me the
card:
1881, Lincoln failed in business.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

You'll be swept up in O new world Of
friepds and fun :. donces, style shows
and movies toll IA" pictures) in the
Auditorium . song sessions and comes
in the Rumpus Room borbeeues
on the Roof Gorden with its outdoor
fireplace and adjoining kitchen!
Evening star., 1955-03-11
you'll never have dull moment !. i.

Your eozy room hos running woter,
huge closet, telephone . laundry and
pressing rooms on each floor . /.
delicious meals at modest prices in the
Coffee Shop =. and you can have
z meals day, 6 days week, with your
room, for only 800 month!
Evening star., 1955-03-11
and you'll pay only $50 monthly

Connecticut Avenues fabulous window
shopping j.. Dupont Theotre j..
Phillips Art Gallery, smart restaurants
and night clubs ore practically at
your door You're in the first toxi
zone convenient to any port Of
town via bus lines and the Mt.
Pleasant street car.
, 1955-10-20
OPENING REMARKS AT INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES FOR GOVERNOR GORDON
by former Governor MORRIS +. DE CASTRO
October II, 1855


TODAY marks the third time within the past five years
if may select that period of tirne-that the people OF the
Virgin Islands have assembled at this historic square OF our
capital city to greet our new Chief Executive and 70 witness
the formal beginning Of new administration Of our insular
government.
The inaugural ceremony is = very familiar one TO you,
fellow Virgin islanders, and to me perhaps with a closer APP
nreciation. Familiar, and yet an ever new experience surges
il the moment Of intense emotion and prayerful hope as we
listen to the solemn promise Of the Governor to support and
defend the Constitution and the laws of the United States
and the laws Of the Virgin Islands, and that he would dis
charge to the best of his ability the duties of the office on
which he is about to enter. The solemn words so Help Me
Cod are echoed in all our hearts.
the new hope, the new understanding, and the new strength
NAV translate into effective action the high aims and the
special circumstances impel Us to renew our understanding
Of the needs Of all our people; how those problems may reach
solution in wisdom and how best those needs may be met
AS we ponder our problems and our needs let US not for
oct that where there may be special problems, there can be
no special rights; and though there may be special needs,
there can be no special privileges.
On this Inaugural Day as on all occasions in our lives
it is fitting that we call upon Almighty God to strengthen
us with the security Of faith and to endow US with the spirit
Of selfIess sacrifice. ! call upon the Reverend Father Ocon-
nell Superior Of Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic
Church to lead US in invoking the blessing OF God upon TINS
and all our undertakings.
.frhe speech 81 Senator Hodge. which has zecsivsd favorable com
uaent. win hs published il another dssuel
, 1955-10-20
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATE
EXCLAMATION
CREDIT UNION DAY /. OCTOBER. 1855

WHEREAS, The credit union movement was introduced
into the Virgin Isands in the year 1852; and,
WHEREAS, There are now several active federal credit
unions in ST. Thomas, ST. Croix, and st. John; and,
WHEREAS, The credit unions provide a means whereby
people may pool their savings and mutually assist each other
to fill their needs for useful credit at low cost; and,
WHEREAS, There is need for more credit unions in the
Virgin Islands; and,
WHEREAS, The third Thursday Of each October is inter-
nationally observed as Credit Union Day in recognition Of
the outstanding service being rendered to the people by their
credit unions;
Now THEREFORE, T. CHARLES K. CLAUNCH, Act
ing Governor Of the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day. October 20. 1855, as CREDIT UNION DAY in the Virgin
Islands Of the United States; and I do urge our people to OBJ
tain as much information Of the credit union movement as
possible, and make an effort to organize more credit unions
throughout the Virgin Islands for their perseverance and de-
votion to duty iii keeping these credit unions alive and solvent
for their mutual benefit; and / hope they win assist in the
organization of more credit unions; and.
ii CALL on al business leaders in the Virgin Islands to
cooperate in stimulating their employees to establish credit
unions for their personal benefit, and for the general welfare
of the Community.
IN WITNESS HEREOF have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, this SOth day of September, AID, 1885.
SEAL
Charles K. claunch
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Women's CJA division on
Tuesday morning began the
local canvass which entails
contracting 1900 local, pros
pectiVe contributors. The
quota set is $4,000. Chairman
is Mrs. Harry Gorodess and
co-chairmen Mrs. Sol Levy
and Mrs. Goldberg. Mrs. Will
liam Rappaport is secretary.
Report meetings are sched-
uled for March 8 and March
IA from 1920 to noon at An
shei Israel school bldg. An
important affair to be given
by this group is the Chai $18.
luncheon, which will be held
March 81 at the Santa Rita
Hotel. Mrs. Jack Fruchthend-
Ter is luncheon chairman, CO.
chairman Mrs. Jerome Am
ster. Mrs. Alex August is in
charge of decorations, Mrs. S.
Shapiro of reservations, Mrs.
Louis Zimbler invitations, as
sisted by Mrs. David Sirota.
Women who volunteered to
help make the drive a success
by serving as solicitors are:
Mines. Harry Altman, Eliza
beth Appleman, Jacob Bas-
kin, Grace Bloch, Michael
Bleich, Marcus Breger, Sam
Cohen, K. Cantor, JOS sep h
Candiotti, Ida Cohen, Jennie
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Arizona Post, March 4, 1855
CJA Women
Fashion Show

Fashions for '55" will be
presented by the Young Mar
rieds Division of the CJA on
Wednesday evenin G at the
home of Mrs. Fac Sonenblick,
95 Canine Miramonte.
The clothes and the door
prize will be presented by the
College Shop and models in
the fashion show in clu d e.:
M m e s. Irving Bartz, Dave
Chesin, William Dorson, Dick
Goetz, Fred Jacobs, Al Kivel,
Lee Klinger, Joe Levkowitz,
Boyd Ross, Sy Schulman and
Sander Solot.
The m n i m u m donation
will be five dollars. Reserva-
tions can be made with Mrs.
Arthur Rauh, 3-9197.
Lee Frankel, young sabra
from Israel, will speak briefly
on what our money does in
Israel. She is Well-known to
Tucsonians having spoken be-
fore several local groups,
where she was enthusiaStical-
ly received.
Chairman of the Young
Marrieds is Mrs. H e r b e r
Shulman. Serving as co-chair-
man are Mrs. Otis Mile r,
Mrs. Sy Schulman. Mrs. Ed
win Milder is in charge of the
fashion show and Mrs. Rauh
is invitation chairman.
Captains are: Mines.
Jerome A m S ter, Richard
Block, Al Bosnos, Joel Bur
stein, Richard Goetz, Maurice
Falkow, Harold Wohlfeiler,
Bernard Rosenbaum, Bernard
Friedman, Harold Jacobs, Al
Kivel, Ben Lazarow, Phil LIE.
win, Harry Kopel, Ed Klein.
erman, VIM. Shapiro, VIM.
Pearlman, Boyd Ross, Bernie
R O t h, Norman S h a pir o,
Arthur Szerlip, Norman We
Zelman. Nate Perlman.
Drivers are: M m e S. Will
liam Fink, Irving Wohlfeiler.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
CJA Women Begin To
Canvass 1900 Contributors

Cypen, Fay Halbstein, Maui
rice Handler, M. Hirsch, Max
Dinovitz, Hymen E in,
Herbert Feig, Lisa Finley,
M aurice F alkow, Jack
Fruchtman, Joe Fishman.
Mines. Jack Gawsner, Al
Gilberg, Max Goodman, Lii
lian Goldsmith, Sol Gruchik,
Nathan Ingber, Morris Kan
sky, Sol Kamin, Joseph Kap-
Ian, Sam Kaplan, Max Lu-
kacs, David Levin, H. Levin,
Philip Levin, I. Langsam,
Louis L eson, AL Liebert,
Max Mordka, L. Maslow, I.
Malinsky, David Marks, S.
Michaelson, Herbert Margo-
lis,
Other solicitors are: Mines.
Harry Neffson, H. Olshansky,
Morris Podolsky, F. Powell,
Nathan Rakita, Joe Radner,
Michael Schaeffer, M. Silver
man, Philip Schneider, Sol
Silverberg, Joe Siegel, Harry
Shift, Nathan Schneck, Harry
Strauss, H. Singer, Hy Strik-
man, Nathan Schiller.
Mines. Morris Seigel, Ma
than Saltzman, Phillip Sol
Inns, S. S. Steiger, Sam To-
bias, S. Willens, Morris Wan
ger, Bella Weiss, Ellie Winkel-
Ter A. j. Zhitnick.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
BIB Girls Hosts
To State M eet

B'nai Birth Girls chapters,
Stars of Rebecca and Lillian
Wald groups, will h os t the
Mountain region conclave the
weekend of March 18. Dele
gates will come from Salt
Lake City, Las Vegas, Phoe-
nix. All sessions will be at the
Center.
Conference opens with Sab
bath services conducted by
the region religious chairman
and conductoress. S ver a
competitive contests will be
judged Saturday. Discussion
subject is: what is the effect
of Israel on the American
Jewish community. Two dele
gates from each chapter will
talk on the subject. Scrap
book and newspaper awards
will be made.
Speakers include D nm y
R o m ero of Tues high
school, who will talk inform.
ally on leadership and leader.
ship qualities. Lee Frankel, a
Tucson guest of Mrs. Marvin
Kane this year, will tell OF
youth activities and the life
in her country-Israel. In the
evening a full length movie,
thoroughly good entertain
ment, will be shown.
Sunday will be given over
to serious tn in gs-a work.
shop. Winners of the various
competition will be announc.
ed at luncheon. At this time
the best chapter award, a Gov.
eted prize, will be made. D
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
ModIin to Speak
At University

On Monday, DR.. Herbert
Modlin, senior psychiatrist of
the Menninger Clinic, Tope-
ka, Kan, will speak at 8 pm.
at the Liberal Arts auditor
ium on the University camp
us on Mental Health, Men
tai Illness and Mental Hy-
giene." He is sponsored by the
local mental hygiene society.
There is no admission and the
session is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Guest Rabbi
At Young Israel

Sabbath services at Young
Israel this weekend are being
conducted by a guest, Rabbi
Aaron WeitZ. He will remain
to hold a Purim service also.
Rabbi Weitz is a native of
Los Angeles. He is enroute to
New York and accepted an
invitation from congregation
officers to stop over and con-
duct services these next few
daYS.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Temple Election

The annual congregational
a Id election m e e tin g of
Temple Emanuel will be
held on March 20. The meet
ing will begin with a supper
at $50 pm. After the bust
ness is completed the cantata
"The American Jewish Ter
centenary" will be presented.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Telephone 39428 Arizona Post is owned by Community
Inc Rebecca Saman Rut Editor Publisher
Entered as second matter under the act of March 1879
Subscriptions automatically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to expiration Subscription Rate 81
payable in advance.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
S-Bur-7 Ranch
To Hold Rodeo

KALISPELL-hnnual S-Bar-7 Silv-
er Buckle rodeO will be held Sum-
day and Monday at the Nordtome
ranch south of Kalispen as part of
the four-day Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. Pancake days is theme of the
Kalispell promotion.
The rodeo will feature bareback
riding, saddle bronc riding, calf rop-
ing, bulldogging, Brahma bull rid
ing and wild COW milking. Bob Nord-
tome, arena manager, announced
that top rodeo stars will be partici-
pating in the show, approved by the
Rodeo Cowboys association.
Blair Holland of Lethbridge, Alta,
will announce the events.
Also scheduled is the annual pole
bending team competition for local
saddle clubs.
The show starts at pm. each day
at the ranch two miles south of Kali
ispen on the airport road. Silver
buckles and 81, 200 in prizes will be
awarded. Oral Zumwalt and Bud
Lake of Misoula are the producers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
kaIispeI| Holding 4-Day Celebration

acknowledgements of the
Fourth of July will be highlighted
by a four-day celebration in Kali
ispell. Pancake days is central
theme of the activities, scheduled
Friday through Monday.
Starting the full program of events
will be the observance of Dominion
Day, Friday, in recognition of Can
ada's holiday, according to Harry
Widmer, chairman of the retail pro-
motion of committee of the Kalispen
Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of
the event. An outdoor square dance
festival is scheduled for 8 pm. on
Second street between Main street
and First Avenue east. The public
is invited to participate in the dane
ing which will include simple square
dances and ballroom dancing. Flat
head area square dance council is
cooperating in staging the event,
with Paul Gmgery acting as master
of ceremonies. Special feature will
be the appearance of Clan Donna
chaidh society and bagpipe band
of Coleman, B. C. Also making an
appearance will be Aunt Jemima.
Saturday Is Pancake day and has
full schedule of things to do. Field
kitchen equipment and cooks furnish
ed by local National Guard units will
dish up flapjacks for the public with
business and professional men Serv-
ing. Employees of business firms
will be served pancakes and bev-
erageS from am. until $50, when
serving for the general public will
start. The free refreshments will be
available at the second street loca-
ton until pm. Aunt Jemima will
make another appearance.
Scheduled for S pm. is the par
ade through downtown Kalispen. It
will include many horses and riders,
exhibits and the Scotch Bagpipe
band, will parade north up Main
street from the courthouse, turn at
Depot park and 60 south on First
avenue east. Vic Guest will be pa
rade marshal. Jack McGaugh is as
sisting with parade arrangements.
Saturday evening free O-Mok-See
and fireworks display Will be held
at Flathead County fair grounds. The
jackpot O-Mok-See starting at $3.50,
is sponsored by the Kalispell Saddle
club with other area clubs partici-
pating. Present plans call for must
cal chairs, barrel and stake racing
and pole bending for men, women
and children. Forrest lockwood is
is charge of arrangements. The hour.
long display of fireworks, sponsored
by the Flathead Coca Cola Bottline
company, is scheduled to start al
about $50.
Among others having major part
in arrangements include Clark Ma
son, Kalispen Chamber of Com
merce manager; William Sweetlant
and Walter H. Mcleod, Jr. The even
has brought considerable coopera
ton on the part of the Kalispel
business community.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Open Lone Pine Park
To Public AQdin

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday
in connection with the Kalispell Pan
cake days Fourth of July celebration
is the opening of Lone Pine Park
southwest of Kalispell. There will be
a short ceremony and the park will
be open in time for holiday visitors.
The road to the park is rebuilt,
new cattle guards have been in
stalled and picnic tables have been
placed at the top of the hill. The
viewpoint shows a panorama of Kali
ispell, Flathead lake, the AAC plant
at Columbia Falls, Bad Rock can,
yon, Big Mountain and the noun
tains of Glacier Park.
The re-opening of the park after
several years of disuse is long over.
due, according to Clark Mason, man.
ager of the KaliSpel Chamber Of
Commerce. He urged everyone tc
take advantage of this location for
a picnic or outing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Err Cooper Loses
+ Cows in Storm

CRESTON-Durlng last weeks ele.
trio storm six head Of cattle, be-
longing to Ern Cooper of Creston,
were struck and killed by lightning.
They were seeking protection un-
der a tree in the pasture. One other
COW was stunned and was able to
walk to the barn.
A son-in-law of Mr.. Cooper was
very nearly hit also as he went to
the pasture after the COWS. He was
not very far away when the ightn-
ing hit and witnessed the event al
close range.
It was one of the worst, if not the
worst electrical storm in recent
Flathead history.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
July and at p. m. in August. ~.
APCAR PARK HEADQUARTERS

AREA
Naturalist laboratory and work.
shop-At Park Headquarters, open
9 a. m. to p. m. Sunday and Tues
day. Mounted bird and mammal
specimens, various scientific study
collections. Not a museum. Refer
ence library, information office, pub
locations on sale.
Outdoor amphifhsater-At Apgar
campground on shore of Lake Nc
Donald, nightly except Sunday. Half
hour musical program starts at 8
|p. m. in July and at 7:30 p. m. in
August. Followed by Illustrated col
or slides or movies.
TWO MEDICINE
Trail hike-To some nearby point
of interest. Leaves chalet 9 a. m.
Monday through Friday. Take lunch.
Return by or 3 p. m. ~.
Boat and trail trip-Chalet to Twin
falls, 8 p. m. Monday through Fri
day. Party takes launch to head of
Two Medicine lake, then hikes one
mile to Twin falls. ~.
Campfire program-Two Medicine
campground, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at $3.50 p. m. in July ano
p. m. in August. ~.
THE NATURALISTS
Ranger naturalist assignments fol
summer as outlined by Beatty are
as follows: Naturalist in charge i:
listed first) Lake Mcdonald, Ava
lanche and Sprague = DR.. j. Cor
don Edwards, San Jose college
Calf; Asa Brooks, Laramie, Wyo.
Chester Harris, Columbia, Mo-; Reg
inald Nash, Lansing Mich;
Many Glacier = Walter Chance
Olympia, Wash; DR.. Richard Man
vile, Lansing, Mich; DR.. Herber
Mccullough, Birmingham, Ala.
Sun Point = Logan pass = Lloy
Parratt, Claremont, Calf; Al Chalk
Lansing, Mich; Elwood Shade, Sc
, attic;
Two Medicine = John MCMILLAN
Moscow, Idaho.
Park Headquarters = David Kal
] aker. who during other seasons is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Buy Home at Bad Rock

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Richardson and two children, Mar
eta, 8, and Dickie, l, have moved
to their new home in the Bad Rock
district. They purchased the place
from Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Martin,
now of Palo Alto, Calf. Richardson is
employed at the AAC plant
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

ranger naturalist at Everglades Ma
tional Park in Florida and the Shen-
andoah park of the Applachians.
(*)-All guided trips and campfire
programs subject to cancellation if
weather is ineIement or If less than
five people are present.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

testified that If the armed forces
are increased above presnt plans
the increases would not go Il
the ground troops"
Senators Duff of Pennsylvania
and Flanders of Vermont, both
Republicans. supported Mr.. vii.
son and the administration
military planning. Even If we
had more ground forces" said
Senator Flanders, 1--WE could not
use them Immediately in case OF
a sudden war"
Vinson Reiterates Support.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee also
reiterated his support of the ad-
ministration's plans.
Senators Russell and Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia, said they
were undecided on the issues.
Senators Stennis of Mississippi
and jackson of Washington, two
Democratic members of the
Armed Services Committee, spoke
out against the proposed cuts.
Senator Stennis said he
thought it was "a mistake" to
reduce the ground forces. Sena-
tor Jackson said he believes. the
administration ''has its back up
against critics, and added:
This program is fine if we
don't have an all-out war, or if
we don't have a small war with a
blitZ aggression that would take
over some area which vitality af-
fects OUT security"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Democrats Urge ReopproisoI
OF Monpower Cuts in Army

questioned critically about the
cuts for nearly six hours yes
terday by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Afterward. Mr.. Wilson told
reporters he sees no reason to
revise the administrations mill
tary plans because of the shift
in RuSsia's leaders.
Calls Defense Adequate.
"That's the Presidents posi-
tion too," said Mr.. Wilson, add
ing that the program will provide
"an adequate defense structure
for the United States :. on
long-term basis"
One Of the basic reasons for
the administrations decision for
the military cutbacks, especially
in the Army, has emerged in
statements given congressional
committees by the Pentagon
leaders. This is the premise that
in the event of another war the
United States, with its vast in
dustrial and chronological re-
sources, would supply the pre-
ponderant share of sea and air
power-and presumably new
nuclear weapons-while relying
on it's allies to provide the major
part. of ground forces.
This was spelled out in some
detail in a Kansas speech last
night by Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Fred Seaton, who will
shortly become one of Mr..
Eisenhower's administrative as
sistants.
I'm this great global system OF
alliances in which We partici-
pate" Mr.. Seaton said, ''our Ma
ton is peculiarly well suited to
supply two vital elements-sea
power and the striking capability
of long-range, land-based air
power"
Mr.. Seaton said all the alli-
ances to which the United States
is a party provide that each
partner will contribute to the
common cause elements it is best
able to supply. The United
States, he added, has made and
would make again substantial
contributions in ground strength,
''but we cannot hope to supply
more than a small part of the
total number of troops required" !"
AS for the proposed military
strength, Mr.. Seaton said:
1--WE feel militarily well able
to take care of ourselves in the
event of actual physical attack,
provided we conduct our opera
tions along lines which permit
us to oppose our own factors of
strength against the Soviet fac
tors Of weakness"
Science Against Men.
He explained this meant ap-
plying this country's technology
cal skills through such things as
atomic weapons and control of
the seas against the Soviet
force of the most brutal and
callous sort" backed by sheer
numbers of men.
Mr.. Wilson backed up this
premise of relying on allies for
manpower in testifying before
the Senat group. According to
Senator Russell, the Secretary