davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

Revenue) he gave many enter
tainments on holidays and in the
evenings. Their success prompted
him to burn all his bridges and
embark as a full fledged profess
sional entertainer.
The program which he has de-
veloped is quite different from
the run-of the mill platform
featS. 1t is different, in fact. uni
que might not be too strong a
word to describe his performance.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
,CANCER NEWS:
Series of questions and an
swers. sponsored by Lincoln ,
Cancer Society.

Can ones mental condition
influence the course of cancer?
Not so far as is known. Can
Ger is a disease of body cells. Ones
mental condition has no effect
on the course of the disease since
this malignant change is appar-
emily due to physical rather than
mental processes.
What is meant by a pre-
cancerOuS" lesion?
Any abnormal condition. that,
if permitted to continue, may de-
velOp into cancer.
See your doctor. Cancer can
be cured if detected in time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
SPONSORS: LOCAL BANKS
Two Lincoln Young Farmers Will
Take Short Course At N. {. State

associated with his father on their
dairy farm 3 miles from Lincoln
ton on the Reepsville Road.
Charles is married to the farmer
Miss Geraldine Hoyle of Vale.
Sterling Bowman, age "a, is
dairy farming with his father-in-
law. Earnest Wilson on their farm
near Henry. Sterling IS married to
the former Margaret Wilson of
Vale.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Presbyterian
Women Going
To Gastonia

LincolntOn PreSbytenanS Will
attend a World Mission Rally IN
Gastonia this Wednesday evening.
Kings Mountain PreSbytery has
planned this session to open the
World Mission Season for all its
Churches. Dr.. Darby Fulton, head
0t the Presbyterian Mission Board,
will be the principal speaker. Dr..
Fulton is one of the best informed
3nd most widely travelled OF
Americas missionary statesmen.
The rally will convene in the
First Presbyterian Church of Gas
tonia on Wednesday at 7:30 p.
N. Local Presbyterians are giving
up their regular mid-Week service
tC attend. They are to meet at the
Church by $50 so that they can
make up a cavalcade of cars to
leave at 700.
This rally Of Presbyterians will
be followed by a Wednesday night
Mission Study Series led by the
Pastor in the local Church last
ing through February.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

The acreage seeded to rye for
the 1855 crop in North Carolina
for all purposes was 131, 900 acres
or about 10 per cent above the
1854 crop of 10000 acres.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Norman
and Mrs. j. D. Webb of Henrietta:
eight grandchildren.
Drums Funeral Home of Lin
colnton was in charge of ar
langementS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

"Self-made men usually have a
lot of working parts" - H. C.
Diefenbach.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

mo wonder it's hard to save
money. The neighbors are always
buying things we can't afford!"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

The numbing, ub-freezing tenn
peratures that prevailed in Lin
colnton and area sections the
past week and weekend may
have brought some discomfortS
but the chilly elements didn't
prevent Lincoln's citizens from
having warm hearts" for a num-
ber of March of Dimes projects
Local area citizens gave gen.
erouSly and "came through in
heart-warming style in respond
ING to the projects to help the
March of Dimes campaign in
Lincoln county, Chairman Charles
Connor and DR.. S. E. Richbourg
Jr., said today.
MORE NEEDED
I'VE appreciate all contripu-
tionS received thus far" Mr.. Con-
nor said, "but more is needed
much more in this. the fight we
all must Join in. in order to beat
this dread disease that strikes
our children without warning"
Three local campaign spOn-
sOred March of Dimes projects
Mothers March. Line of Dol
lars, Airplane Rides netted
contributions tOtaling apprOxi-
mately S655.
The Mothers March Thursday
night. in which "porch-lit homes "
were visited, at Doger City result
ed in donations of slightly bet
ter than S100. This project was
conducted by the Boyer City
Home Demonstration club men,
berS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

another one Jine of Dollars on
Saturday Feb 9Th
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
MIR. and Mrs. Club Movie

A movie will be shown -
The Glenn Miller Story-on
Nov. u at the Al. auditorium.
It stars James Stewart and
June Allyson. Admission very
nominal. 1t starts promptly at
8 pm. and will be followed by
cards and nah jongg. Refresh
ments will be served. David
Sirota is general entertainment
chairman.
A holiday outing at Sabine
Canyon is planned for Decem-
Der. Already in the planning
stage is the New Years eve
party.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

DETROIT (JTA)-Offic
of Station WJR here have as
sured the Jewish Community
Council that the Jewish COM
munity of this city will be
granted equal time to answer
an address by Mohamed Fad
hill al -Jamli chief of the UN
Iraqi delegation in which he
charged that the 60 j e wis h
vote" had in flue nc ID all
Americana administrations on
the. question of the Middle
East.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
llG.E'S!IEI:;l5|I,1 II. |,
Temple SiSterhOOd Plan
Luncheon

There will be a pa d. u p
membership luncheon in the
TIE m pie auditorium Dec. g.
Mrs. Charles Holub is chair
man and C &C h a ir m e n are
Mines. Mathew Fairberg, Her
man Goldstein. They assure
guests a pleasant afternoon.
Y. I. SisterhOOd Rummage
Sale
Rummage is being gather
ed for the sale at La Placlta
Dec. IL. Usable clothing for
all ages and household artl-
cles are always in demand.
These should be deposited. IN
the garage of Mrs. Anna Win
tiers. 14O1 E. 7th any day. An
active program will get under
way in December. Next meet
ing will be held Nov. Il at
7:3O pm. in the auditorium.
AL JolsOn AZA Pledges
Three new members have
been pledged by pledge mas
ter Howard Bernstein. They
are Dave Greenberg, Leonard
Karp, Joe Margaretten. At the
Nov. 20 meeting at the Center
there will be an oratory con-
fest on "in the beginning :.
Cd -. Winner of the chap-
ter contest will enter the reg
ional meet to be held in Tuc'
son in December. Ira M S n :
kind, president. announces es
that a social will be helo
Jointly with Stars OF Reoecca
BBG on Dec. 3.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

An exchange was held with
Tau Delta Phi Fraternity in
which half of each group ate
supper at the A E. Phi house
and the other one-half at the
Tau Delt house. Afterwards a
gathering was held at the Tau
Delt house in Whic h both
pledge classes provided enter
tainment.
Planned is a winter formal
to be held Dec. 10 at the Pho
neer. Harry Bees band will
play.
Tau Delt Leads
Chapter team is in tirs t
place in intra-mural basket
ball with a so record.
Pledge ella S S numbers II.
George Serbin was appointed
scribe. Alan Lesson is a mem
Der of the freshman Junior
Council. r..
Scavenger hunt was h e l d
Saturday night: -
Zeta Beta Tau
After the game Saturday
night there will be a buffet
and open house.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Cast Set For Play

-
She didn't raise her boy to
be a soldier-but by the time
Mama got her sixteen-year-
old home he was wearing Ser
geant's stripes-then every
thing went 'Snafu'. That's the
name of our new show, the
hilarious Broadway comedy,
that's been rated on a par with
such plays as John Loves
Nary, Mister Roberts" and
"Stalag IT..
To present this comedy, we
have gathered a youthful cast,
bursting with the enthusiasm
that a show such as this de-
mands. In the leading role of
Ronald, you'll see Rene AL
varez, a junior at Pueblo high
school and a newcomer to the
stage. We term him a "natur-
al" for the role.
Co-starring are Al Sherman
and Pearl Silvers SIN i t h, as
Ronald's rather confused IA
ther and mother, who look up
on Ronald as a boy having his
first date. However, their boy
had his first date on army
passes. They taught him more
than he could ever learn on a
movie and soda date in his
home town. Sherman has al
ready distinguished himself in
''The Fifth Season., Ram
shackle Inn, and Rain.
More details on Miss Silver
smith later.
Another newcomer is Arty
Rosenthal, a young fellow
from Davis Monthan with the
looks of a Hollywood movie
star. Joan Shantz portray's
Ronald's confused sweetheart,
who is slightly at a loss, when
! it comes to h a n ding G her
MANI. At Catalina Jr. High,
she had the lead in INNS.
Pinafore", and Life Of The
Party. Appeared with Kadi-
NAH in "RamShackle Inn.
Miriam Ferber has appear
ed in almost every Kadimah
show, consistently turning in
exec p tt onal performances.
She could easily be called a
mainstay of our organization.
Maria Alicia Hill is KOPO's
glamorous Spanish announc-
er. She appeared in "Ramshac-
kle Inn. Andy Lettas will be
remembered for "Ramshac-
kle", as the comical cop. He
has a good sense of comedy
timing.
Sandy Livingston is a new
conner from the East, loaded
with comedy talent. We guar
antee that his portrayal as
"The Senator" will be a high
spot of the show.
Lennie Di Giovanni is the
young "Tony Curtis" type and
another mainstay. Len goes
under the theory There are
no small parts only small
players. He always stands
out as one of our best per-
formers.
Connie Gonzalez made her
first appearance in Rain" as
an exotic native girl and left
a great impression with just a
small role. We predict she will
eventually be called the "Ka-
dimah Marilyn Monroe"
Harris Gay" Bloch has ap-
peared in every show, either
on off the stage. With each
play his talent increases, a
point which proves just one
of the values of Kadimah.
Paul Won NastitZ appeared in
Rain.
Others in the cast are new.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
A ( ; c / 53IIls1
/ L:{, 81 HI I'll nj lsl LII H.

comers to the stage but they
could become Kadimah stars
of the future. They are: Vivce
Pape, Bernard Red" Holland
er, Alfred MenZies, and Eliza
beth Merino.
The show will be presented
at the Center Dec. II, 18, and
20. Order tickets now by call
ing Anita Schulman at 6-1654.
The Association
Well, it's finally been form
ed, "The Kadimah Associa-
ton. Morty and Rita Sadow-
sky presided with the help of
our always capable Center di-
rector, Milton Frank. Many re-
minisced over the wonderful
times the last year and a half
has brought. Those elected
represent the people who tru-
ly know Kadimah, it's prob
lens and it's goals. President
is Blanche Berkowitz; vice
president, Al Sherman; secre-
ta r'y, Pearl SilverSmith. On
the board are Miriam Ferber,
Evelyn Steinborn, Floss Han
ratty, Nate Perlman, Joel Bot
field, Morty Sadowsky.
Jr. Kadimah Players
Youngsters are banded to-
gether as "Jr. Kadimah Play
ers". We're working on our
production of "Bambi" and in
the leads are Joel Davidson,
Francine Kuropatkin, John
Klensin, Elizabeth Kalinoski.
Kadimah History
was made on the last
night of Rain, Shirley Seer
lip, who portrayed Mrs. Dav-
idSon was ill and could not
go on. We did not have an un-
derstudy. One frantic direct
or had to think fast, or cancel
a production, so m e t hin G
which we had never done. On
ly one pers son agreed to at
tempt the impossible her
name, Pearl Silversmith, one
of our finest Kadimah actres-
ses, who has already disting-
I uished h e e l f in "Mumbo
jumbo, "Me and Molly, and
Morning STAR. She took over
the role, book in hand, after
attending only one rehearsal
and one performance, Then
two surprises followed.
Pearls performance was so
magnificent that the audience
forgot she was using a book,
and by the third act, she had
memorized far enough ahead,
that she came on stage with
no book. Three cheers for a
real trooper!
We Work Fast
At last Sundays success
full "Black M a G ic Da IN e",
sored by the young
adults, a problem arose. The
entertainment Just did not
show up except for the won-
derful dancer, Tony Mustach-
10. Within a half our Kadi-
mites got together and work.
ed out a skit based upon our
recent hit, "The Fifth Seas
on. Featured were Anita Jag
neaux, Lee Goldberg, Rita Sa-
I dowsky. Al Sherman. and Joel
Botfeld in their original roles,
with Morty Sadowsky, and
yours truly filling in. I think
/, it serves as a good example of
teamwork which built OUR or
ganiZation.
Notes
A Scrub Party" is planned
for Sunday to help the new
sets get started. All KadimiteS
are invite d we all owe
thanks to Julian Tuthill for
the wonderful card party we
had at his house after "Rain".
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Hillel

With a good campus popu-
lation, Hillel r efle cts that
fact with a membership of ITO
students. On Wednesday eve
ming to mark the short vaca-
ton a pre-Thanksgiving party
was held. Entertainment was
by Carl Henry. Anita Reiser
was in charge of program.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Calendar
What will yours be- Steak
or Beans? That is the ques-
ton on all the girls minds as
they wait the results of mid.
term exams. A surprise meal
will be served one of these
days in which those girls pass.
ing all subjects will receive
luscious steaks while the un
fortunate gals will receive
beans. G n e er up glrlS-you
have half of a semester to re
deem yourself.
Following the recent Hillel
services an Oneg Shabbat was
held at the house in honor OF
the four new pled 6 S and
those who helped with the
Homecoming float and Bobbi
Aprons campaign. Honored
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
ter Roos, University Chaper-
ones; Mary Fa b i a n, guest
speaker at the Hillel services;
Mrs. Samuel Kurn, Hillel pro-
gram director; Mrs. Theodore
Rosenblatt, BBW representa-
tive to Hillel.
Delicious Sunday night sup
pers were served at the town
girls homes for members and
sponsored by the Mothers
club recently. 1t was such a
success that another date will
be set soon for a similar sup
per.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Arizona Post, Nov. 1S, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18


He
HnehUh~ treasure
MR hIh m
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Bnai Birth Women Mark
Hanukah

Lunch will be serv e d at
noon on Nov. % in the Center
auditorium by Mrs. Rose
Hirsch and her committee. 1t
will precede the m o n t h ly
meeting. Mrs. Larry Fishman
has arranged a program cent
cred around Hanukah and
also wish Book Month.
There will be a grab-bag with
gifts for tn ose attending.
Guests are invited by the pres
ident, Mrs. Max Goodman.
BIB JuniOrette Meet
Girls will meet Nov. 19 at
the Center. The new officers
of which Betty SacherSon is
president, invite all girls be-
tween II and IA to attend. On
the 25th they will attend Sab
bath Services at Temple Ema-
NULL in a group.
BIG Lillian Wald Get Ready
With the regional BIG con-
vention not many weeks off,
the volley ball team is being
readied for the competition.
There will be a pep rally the
18th. This years formal will
be held Jan. IA and compli-
mentary ads are being solicit
ed for the ad book and inter
ested persons may call Myrna
Zimbler at 5-O188. Girls inter
ested in joining are invited to
contact Ann Cranston 5-628S
or Judy Levin 5-4395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Strive Hensel Resigns
High Pentogon Post

H. Strive Hensel, whose face
became familiar to millions Of
telsvision viewers during the
Army Mccarthy hearings last
year. is leaving Government
service to practice law.
President Eisenhower yester-
day accepted with regret the
resignation Of Mr.. Hensel as
Assistant Defense Secretary for
International Security Affairs.
The resignation becomes effec-
tive June 30.
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.. Hen
sci: Thanks to your wise direc-
ton, the military assistance pro-
gram. serving as a bastion Of
our mutual security arrange
ments, has been furth err
strengthened
THE American people and
our allies abroad will, am sure,
long esteem your dedicated eff
forts to advance the cause Of
peace and freedom throughout
the world"
Pay Too Low
MIR. Hensel told the President
he was leaving Government serv-
ice because he does not have
sufficient individual capital re-
sources to continue longer and
at the same time meet my an
nual commitments and personal
needs"
The job of Assistant Secretary
pays $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Hensel plans to practice
law in New York and Washing
ton. He will continue to live
here.
He was one of the original
principals in the Army-McC arthy
dispute. Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin. accused
Mr.. Hensel of being the MASTER
mind in bringing Army charges
against him. The pair exchanged
frequent barbed remarks. How
ever. in the end, the subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Fiery Crash Of Big Truck
Down Mob Hill Is Probed

feet high. Shattered windows
showered the entire area.
Body Burns on Sidewalk
One mans body burned on the
sidewalks as rescuers tried to
edge near.
One of the dead was the van
driver. William McCandless. of
Davenport, Iowa. The others
were identified as Police PATROL
man Henry Eidler, Barbara S.
Scrabronion, Peter E. Fadeff and
Chew Shong, all of San Fran
cisco; Daniel c. Stone of Bur-
lingame, Calf, and William L.
Ahuna. "a, San Francisco.
Two San Francisco women suf-
fered broken legs and a third a
possible broken back.
The co-driver, Wayne D. Wolfe
ofaLittleton, Colo, saved himself
by leaping from the cab in the
second block. He said the big
vans brakes failed just after it
started down hill on the narrow
one-way street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Early Senate
Action Due on
Housing Bill
BY the Associated Press

Legislation proposing a public
housing program far larger than
the. administration asked and
continuing the FILA loan insur-
ance program for another year
was headed today toward early
Senate action.
Major programs proposed in
the bill, approved yesterday by
the Senate Banking Committee,
would:
/. Continue the FHA's 81 bill
lion housing insurance authority.
2. Authorize the building of
1876, 900 housing units a year for
four years to provide dwelling
quarters for low income earners
"a total of $4,000 units.
3. Launch a new $1.35 billion
program to provide 100000 hous-
ing units for married members
of the armed forces.
4. Authorize a $50 million-a-
year loan program for smoke and
smog abatement, and instruct
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare to conduct
research in abating air pollution.
S. Launch a $25 million loan
insurance program by the Farm
ers Home Administration and
put up 500 million more for
direct loans for housing on
farms.
The administration had pro-
posed a public housing program
of $4,000 units year for two
years, and had asked for per-
mission to add to those 10000
units the unused balance left
over from this years $4,000
unit authorization.
The banking committees hous-
ing subcommittee had substi-
tuted the 540,000-unit program
for the administrations request
in a preliminary draft of the
bill, and the full committee re-
jected by a 6-6 tie vote a motion
by Senator Capehart, Republic
can, of Indiana to reverse that
decision.
Senator Capehart announced
he would renew the effort when
tho hill comes I'm for Senate
debate, perhaps next week.
The bill would grant an adj
miniStration request for aban-
donment of a provision in exist
ing law which requires a slum
clearance start for every public
housing project. The Housing
and Home Finance Agency called
this too restrictive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

Representative Cooley, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina says he
has received reports that some
United States surplus food sent
abroad for relief has been
thrown in the ocean," and in
one case was distributed as a
gift of the Roman Catholic
clergy rather than the Ameri-
can people.
Mr.. Cooley, chairman Of the
House Agriculture Committee,
asked Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Earl L. Butt at a
recent hearing on farm surplus
disposal operations what he
knew about the reports.
Mr.. Butz replied that he had
heard of isolated instances" OF
irregularities" in surplus dis
posal for foreign relief. He said
he was investigating.
Names Lima and Hong Kong
Mr.. Cooley named Lima. Peru,
and Hong Kong as the places
where he said United States re-
lief food repeatedly was de
stroyed" or thrown in the
ocean" go.
He said he had heard reports
that food packages were dis
tributed by the Catholic clergy
in Peru bearing the label, Gift
of the Bishops of the United
States" rather than Gift Of the
United States"
Mr.. Cooley said he didn't OBJ
ject to distribution OF food
through religious agencies, but
did object to failure to give the
American taxpayers credit for
their gifts.
He was asked by reporters after
the hearing what was the source
of his reports. He said: II got
them. People sent them to me"
Asked what he understood to
be the reason why food was
thrown into the ocean. Mr.. Cooley
said, Maybe they sent too
much"
Denial From Catholics
A spokesman from Catholic Re-
lief Services, which distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
2 Thugs Get
$1,94O Loot

Three men let into a Euclid
street apartment after they said
they were supposed to meet
someone there" beat the two
men who live there and robbed
them of $1,940 in jewelry, police
were told today.
Police said Jackson D. Varney.
%, of 1441 Euclid street NV.
told them the three men came
to his apartment about 1880
pm.
They were let in by Richard
Hughlett, %, who also lives
there, he said. After they sat
talking for a while-while Mr..
Varney was painting in the bed
room-one of the visitors struck
Mr.. Hughlett, knocking him to
the floor unconscious.
The three men then went into
the bedroom, Mr.. Varney said,
and beat him with their fists.
They tied his hands with a
towel, then took a jewel box con-
tanning the jewelry. principally
rings, cufflinks and watches.
Among the items. Mr.. Varney
reported, was a $500 finger
ring set with Is diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Man, 37,Dies
After Fight

A man died today Of injuries
suffered in a fight after he had
been refused a drink in a North
Capitol street restaurant, police
reported.
He was James Victor Long, 81,
of 3 N street NV.
Police were holding Jefferson
Barry, 81, of the 1900 block Of
Fifteenth street NV, for action
of the coroner. They were also
seeking two other men they said
were involved.
Detectives said Mr.. Long and
his wife Margaret. and a friend
Billy E. Cassell. 10, of S N street
NV, went into the Florida Sea-
food Restaurant at 1904 North
Capitol street and ordered a
drink. The bartender refused to
serve them.
A short time later, police said.
a fight developed between Mr..
Long, Mr.. Barry and two uniden-
titled men.
Mr.. Long was pummeled by the
three other men. His wife and
Mr.. Cassell helped him home,
where he lost consciousness. A
doctor was called, but Mr.. Long
was dead wheh the physician
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Bribery Attempt Charged
To Pickpocket Suspect

tried to pick his pocket. Mr.
Walker chased the man, but lost
him in the crowd.
Yesterday. at about the same
time, Mr.. Walker had boarded
the streetcar when he saw the
same man lift a wallet from a
hip pocket of Alex Burnside, T.
colored. of ga I street Sc.
Both men gave chase. They
caught up with the man at a
mailbox after they had seen
him drop a wallet inside. They
began talking to him, and he
broke away again and ran
Passersby halted him.
Detective James Longo, who
was emerging from an American
Security & Trust Co. branch
bank nearby, arrested Davis.
At headquarters, 1t. Bonac-
corsy said, Davis offered him
and Detective Longo $500 to
square things, and offered to
return SIG taken from Mr.
Burnside.
Davis was charged with brib-
cry and pocketpicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

tee voted to release Mr.. Hensel
as a principal in, the dispute.
along with Frank Carr, a Nc
Carthy associate.
Mr. Hensel has spent approx
imately half of the time since
1910 in Government service. He
first came here as an assistant
to the Secretary of the Navy. the
late James Forrestal. He intended
to stay only three months then.
but the war interviewed.
Remained On Job
AS a result. the period
heightened into five years, dur
ing which Mr.. Hensel served as
general counsel and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. He re-
turned to New York law practice
in 1916, but during the next
years spent considerable time as
consultant to the Economic Co
operation Administration and