davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

1881 500 PENN AVE. NO.
Eleven room duplex Six room
house. New electricity. New gas
furnace. New hot water heaters.
Sl6,500. Income $205 Can be
increased. KE. 3677. $40
1910 Eighth So. So.
Very nice bedroom home, beau
tiful fenced-in yard. full basement.
gas heat. Small down payment.
1917 Third s.. So.
Duplex income property. 4
rooms down, 3 rooms up. Small
down payment.
83l8 Westwood Rood
Small down payment, s year old
home, one bedroom down with ex-
pansion space up. Breezeway and
attached garage. Over an acre Of
beautiful grounds.
4Ioo Fifth Ave. So.
5 room stucco bungalow. hot air
heat. Garage. Terms.
l208 nth Ave. No.
Five rooms and bath. immaculate
condition. Very small down pay
ment
1915 Ath Ave. So.
Ia story five room home. FUN
basement. Gas heat. Terms.
1883 Clinton Ave. So.
Five room home. Very clean. 49,
Small down payment will handle,
ll22 Aldrieh Ave. No.
Income property. Duplex. Four
rooms and bath up. Excellent con-
dition. Fun basement. Gas heat.
double garage. Small down pay
ment.
1884 3rd Ave. So.
Two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Excellent condition throughout
FUN basement, Gas heat. garage
Terms.
Several new Tilsenbilt homes now
available.
37a8 Fifth Az. S.
Extremely lovely two story, three
bedroom home, large living room.
full dining room with picture win
dow. beautiful kitchen with sep
arate eating space. Finished a.
musement room, gas heat, gar
age. This one Is a real beauty. 49,
Terms
take Cottage
Four rooms, Prior Lake, Small
down payment.
Two 90 ~. lots
Sist and James No
Corner 18th Az. q 5th 81. s.
Commercial building. Terms
lIl9 Dupont No.
G. / Nothing down Six room
house Three bedrooms. $50 a
month
1900 Jones No.
G. ! Nothing down. Ten rooms
Two story house Full basement.
Gas heat.
Several New TilsenbiIt
Homes Now Available
wILLIAM S
Is2S GIen~ood No.
~. 1898
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Connfled low the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureas
Clear to partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. Light Northwestern
ly winds with occasional gusts to
Is mph. Low temperature expect
ed tonight g, high Thursday 5.
Data last "a hours as of z am.
today: highest temperature IL,
lowest f. Max. wind Is mph from
the north. Sunrise at 8:41 am,
sunset at 2:55 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure %, low Is. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest SO in 1886,
lowest 10 in 1948.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16

Clark Bassett, well known for
mer Nomeite who is with Pan
American World Anyways and sta
toned in Seattle, is in town for
few days in connection with the
local airport and on an orienta-
ton trip. He has been stationed
in Honolulu until recently.
Clark is enjoying meeting many
old friends and said it is good to
be connected with Alaska again.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16

This evening, members Of the
Pioneers Of Alaska and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary will meet to discuss
plans for the annual Roof Garden
which will be held December TO-.
AS this is the regular meeting
night for the mems organization
they will serve refreshments fol-
lowing the joint meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Philip Harding,
Vincent Curtis.
To McGrath: WI. BOWSer.
To Anchorage: Harry Gabrielson
From Anchorage: Maj. Kolb,
Ruth Kolb, Robt. Kolb Jr., Steven
Kolb, Robert l.. Morgan, Nick
Rauch, Joan Benney and infant,
Sgt. j. Kamm, Sgt. ]. McLuke,
Pfc. Norman Atuk, Sic. Fred Kin
gik, Sgt. Thos. Willoya, Pfc. Amos
Alexander, Pfc. Ahnangantoguk,
Pfc. Daryl Trigg, 1t. Robt. Steel,
Vincent Curtis, Philip Harding.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
Bridal Shower for Eleanor Holm

Bridal Shower for Eleanor Holm
Miss Eleanor Holm who we'd
ding has been announced for Dec.
9, was honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower at the Earl Towner
home on Saturday, Nov. II.
Appropriate games were played.
While the bride-to-be was blind
folded, gifts were placed on the
table and she was seated before
them.
Delightful refreshments includ-
ed cakes and Norwegian daintieS.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Kay Handeland and Mrs.
Earl Towner.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
HOME ART CLUB SPONSORS
FOOD SALE TO BUY TICKETS
FOR HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

The Home Arts Club is spon-
soring a food sale for the benefit
Of tickets for school lunches for
needy children.
The food sale will be held at the
NC. Store on Saturday starting
at 10 o'clock.
Anyone wishing to contribute
food items may bring it to the
store or call Mrs. w. Barber for
pickup.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-16
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY AT 1870 AT KOZGA

The Nome Mothers Club will
meet on Friday in the Kozga
Building. All who are interested
in improved methods of home
making are invited to bring their
ideas for the club to raise funds
for its few expenses.
The lesson will be given by
Miss Esther Mccoy and she will
distribute extension bulletins
showing how to adjust dress pat
terms.
Baby sitters will be provided
for mothers who bring small chill
dren. The meeting starts at 100
in the afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
WORKMEN CIRCLE
APPOINTMENTS

A number of committee ana
board appointments were
made at the meeting of the
executive committee. Philip
Schneider was chosen chair
man of the board. Morris Sc
gal serves as recording Sec
retary. On the educational
and program committee are:
Mrs. 1. Margolis, chairman,
Mrs. Morris Wanger, Ben Kel-
ly, Morris Segal, Harry Rose,
Schneider, Samuel Katz.
Relief committee is headed
by Sol Silverberg as chairman,
Charles Fruitman, Morris Git
litZ, Elias Minkoff. 1. Margolis
handles the Craftsmanship of
the cemetery committee to-
gether with Morris Mutnik,
Nathan Feinstein, Sol GurvitZ,
Morris SilverStein.
Responsibility for the re-
freshment committee will be
chaired by Mrs. Morris Segal,
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Young Chicago Club
Open Meeting

In the past it has been Gus
tomary for the activities of
the club to be limited to the
membership in order to keep
the group small and intimate.
Prospective members, former
residents of the Chicago area,
are invited to attend a social
on Nov. 5 at $3.50 pm. at the
Center. Evenings entertain
ment will have a popular
game as main attraction.
TYMS Talent Night
Members will reveal their
latent talents at a T a lent
Show on Nov. 20 at $3.50 pm.
in the T e mple auditorium.
There will be a number of par
ticipants. There will be no ad-
mission and refreshments will
be served.
JWV Auxiliary Drive
Next session is Nov. ID at
the Center at 8 pm. A social
hour will follow. Members are
urged to bring as guests pros
pective members. Rummage
is needed for the sale at Pla-
cita Park. Dec. 5. Mrs. Rose
Hirsch, C h a ir m a n, may be
contacted at 5-6420 for pick
up of clothing and u S a b lie
household items.
Auction was a signal sue
cess with the result that con-
tributions were m a d e to the
School Milk Fund, Tucson
Nursery and a sizeable sum
remains for conducting the
Auxiliary child welfare pro-
gram.
VI Men and WOmen's Clubs
Joint Social
The two groups will hold a
ioint social this S u n d a y at
7:3O in the Young Israel aud
itorium. Two films S will be
shown, one on the UN and an
other on Israel. There VIII De
a door prize and re fr e n
mentS.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Jewish War Veterans Color
Guard

A color guard from the Post
will present colors at the form
al ins lila tion of Rabbi
Fischel of Young Israel. The
Rabbi was guest speaker at
their meeting last week in
which he spoke of the role OF
JWV to the Jewish commun-
ity.
Resignation of Arthur Field
man as senior vice-command-
er due to the pressure of busi-
ness was reluctantly accept
ed. Elec d to succeed him
was Leo MarmiS.
A flag is being presented to
the Tucson Braille Club. Mem
bers will entertain patients of
Veterans Hospital at the rec
reation hall on Tuesday mite.
Temple SisterhOOd Young
Mothers Group
An adjunct to the Sis ter
hoods group is one composed
of members who have child
ren in the religious school to
the age of 10. These women
will meet evenings. Meeting
subjects will place emphasis
on Jewish education. They
will study the part they must
play in religious education OF
their children and how to COM
plement religious school train
ing First session is Nov. III
with planning by the chair
men, M m e S. Bernard Fried
man. BIN. Silberman.
BIB JuniOrettes Party
Members next meet Monday
evening at the Center. Plans
are for a coed platter party
on Nov. 19. They'll be chaper-
oned by Mrs. Charles kalo'
Mrs Marvin Hoffman.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Canasta Club HOstesSes

Winter visitors are remind
ed that a group of local wom-
en- meet each Monday after
noon at l pm. at Anshei IS
rael for a social afternoon of
cards. They are invited to join
in. r ecent hoSteSSes were
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman, who
entertained in honor of the
Elliot FeldmanS' new daugh-
ter. of whom she and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Feldman are the
proud grandparents. L a S t
Monday Mrs. Meyer ] on a S
and Mrs. S a m u e Halpern
were hostesses and next Mon
day Mrs. George Singer and
Sarah Horn will jointly serve
during the social hour.
Chicago Club Election
While business is usually
held at a minimum and social
activity is stressed, occasional
ly matters of business are on
the agenda. At the meeting
on Nov. 13 the annual election
of officers will be held. Nom
nations will be made from
the floor.
Bnai Birth Nominations
AS at all November meet
ings of the organization, one
matter of business is the nom-
ination of officers for 1856.
Meeting will be held Nov. 9 at
8 pm. at Hillel House. Nom
mating committee, composed
of Abe Simon. ch a ir m a n,
Jack Klensin, William Cor
don. will present a slate of Of
ficers. Nominations will also
be accepted from the 1loor.
Elections will be held in De-
cember and installation in
January.
H.A.G. Festivities
A recent Saturday the He
brew Adult Group attended
the Homecoming game and
then proceeded to a members
home for dining and dancing.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

chairman, Mines. Schneider,
Silverberg, Feinstein, Mutnik,
GitlitZ.
First assignment for the
program committee is pl a n
ing the gigantic H a n u k h
party, one of the social high
lights. 1t will be held at the
Center Dec. II. In the past
persons have been turn e d
away because of the lack of
space. The la rg er facilities
make it possible to entertain
everyone this year. Top bill
ing on the program goes to
the comedy-musical. In the
cast of the one-act pla yle t
directed by Ben Kelly are we'll
known, popular talent includ-
ing Mrs. I. Margolis, Harry
Rose, Hym a n Feinerman.
There will also be other en-
tertainment.
Meeting of Nov. 16 will be
in the form of a social and
held at Anshei Israel. Wanger
will give a report on the Jew
ish Labor Committee confer
ence. Public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Organizations
Temple Brotherhood Panel
Discussion

An always provocative sub
ject including some new impli-
cations will be the basis of
discussion by three men who
will talk on juvenile delin-
quency and narcotic addiction
at the Nov. II meeting. Par
ticipants are Graham French,
Amphitheater high S h ool;
Lyman Foster, probation Of
ficer; Undersheriff Waldon
Burr. Joe Crystal is modera-
tor. Scheduled for $3.50 mem
bers are invited to bring their
wives, by the president, Stew
art Birnam.
Alread underway are
plans for the mammoth Bro
therhood New Year ewes af-
fair. Again it will be a dinner
dance-buffet. Co-chairmen are
Meyer Agron, j a ck Starr,
Jack NeVinS.
Bnai Birth Women
Board Meeting
Board meeting will be held
Nov. 10 at 10 am. at the home
of Mrs. Larry Fishman, 2545
E. Edison. Plans are in the
m king G to bring an attrac-
ton to Tucson in January. The
Phil Spitalny All-Girl orches-
ira is being considered.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

A recent Saturday the He
brew Adult Group attended
the Homecoming game and
then proceeded to a members
home for dining and dancing.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

small and the elections may be
contested.
Carfnine q. DeSapio. who put
Gov Hartman and Mayor Wag-
Iner of New York city in office
and Is recognized as the Demo-
cratic leader Of the State. Inn
Imediately claimed that the Dem-
Iocratic successes in the Empire
State spelled victory for the DEM
ocratic candidate, whoever he
may be. in the 1856 presidential
race.
1T Is evident. said Mr.. De-
lSapio. that the successive DEM
Iocratic victories since 1852 viii
continue throughout the country
Iin 1885,
The Democratic trend in Com
Inecticut. which was indicated by
the election Of Democratic Gov.
IRibicof in 1854. was in evidence
lin that States elections yester-
day, The Democrats ousted q
Republican Mayor In Waterbury
Iand an independent In Norwalk.
They tightened their hold on
New Haven.
Many Of the city elections were
on 4 non-partisan basis, as for
example, in San Francisco. How
ever, George Christopher. who
won for Mayor. is 4 Republican.
HE defeated George Reilly. q
member Of the California Board
Iof Equalization. In Salt Lake
! City. Utah. Earl j. Glade. J
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Mr.. strobel instructed . subordi-
nate to give q Government rem
ovation job in New York to the
architectural firm of Serge
|Petroif and Associates. a client
of Strohel q SaIzman. Both
Mr.. Strobel and Mr.. Mansure
said the Petroff firm was given
the job because they could get
10 other architect to handle it
on time.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Porty Choirmen Split
On Election Significance

Further. taking the country as q
whole. apathy was widespread
and only a few million voters
went to the polls.
1T Is traditional for the party
out Of power to make some gains
ia od-year elections, just as the
Republicans did In 1916. But
as We learned to our sorrow In
l9ze, those gains did not fore
cast 3 national victory at the
general elections.
: A year from today. when over
so million people vote on whether
they want . continuation Of the
peace and prosperity Of the
Eisenhower Republican admin
lstration. ! have no doubt that
the answer win be q resounding
vote Of confidence for the Re-
publican Party
Evening star., 1955-11-09
embarrass me and the adminis-l

embarrass me and the admins
tration.
I'm view Of this situation ]
think 1t would be better II ] re-
turned to my engineering hrTn
and ] therefore ask you to ac-
|cept my resignation effective i'm
|mediately.
"As you know I came to WASH
|ington with no thought Of pri-
|vate gain but only in the hope
that I might be Of some service
to the Government.
II regret that circumstances
now make it inadyisable for me
TO continue that service" J"
Praises Services
In his letter Of acceptance Of
the resignation. Mr.. Mansure
said he realized Mr.. Strobel was
''motivated BY considerations Of
loyalty to the administration. !"
He praised Mr.. Strobel's service
highly.
In his position as buildings
commissioner Mr.. Strobel had
charge OF most Federal buildings
and real estate and supervised q
large part Of the Governments
new construction
The House subcommittee
questioned Mr.. Strobel closely
about his relations with archi-
tects who were clients of Strobel
q Salzman.
One OF the charges was that
Evening star., 1955-11-09
sTRoBEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
my frma and that the firm had
never received '.any financial
benefit, direct or indirect. BY rea-
son Of my ofticial position He
added that Strohel a. Salzman's
business had declined over SO
per cent since he came to the
Government.
1T now appears. however" Mr.,
Strobei continued. "that no mat
ter how honorable my conducr
and no matter how innocent my
intentions. the mere existence Of
my private business connections
viii be seized upon by some peo-
pie to create suspicion and to
Evening star., 1955-11-09
BROTHER DEFEATS
BROTHER IN RACE I
FOR TOWN MAYOR

NETTLETOC, Ark. [F).
Two brothers were among
the four candidates yester-
day for Mayor of this North
east Arkansas town, and one
Of them was elected.
The winner was Ben H.
Flowers. He pnlled i58
votes. defeating Incumbent
j. T. Robertson. who got l43
votes: his brother. =. G.
Flowers, who received 80
votes. aid John N. Belcher,
who got "a votes.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Democrat and Mayor for IL
years. is running behind Adiel
p. Stewart, Republican county
commissioner. The principal is
sue was Mr.. Glade's long tenure
Of once. In Boston Mayor John
B. Hynes won Z third term over
another Democrat. John E
Powers. Democratic leader Of the
State Senate.
The only gubernatorial race
beside Kentuckys was In Missis-
sippi. where Democratic Attorney
General ]. r. Coleman was elect
ed Governor without opposition.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
odd conoe Found

GALVESTON. Tex. R.--A 12-
foot dugout canoe Of the type
used by South Sea islanders
washed UP on the beach. It was
believed the canoe. hand-carved
of red mahogany, was blown
across the gulf from the West
indies, sped on its way by the
late summer hurricanes.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Continued From First Page
and lost TO the Republicans in
six cities. now held by Demo-
Gratis. and lost ii another city "a
an Independent. The net gain
Tor the Democrats in these New
York contests was one mayoralty.
Two Of the cities In which the
Democrats Wrested control from
the Republicans were Troy and
schenectady The margins were
Evening star., 1955-11-09
/ .248-Foot Buildino

! NEW YORK. Not counting
the recently installed nv an
tenna on its tower, the Empire
state Building rises to 4 height
Of I.24s feet.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

way back ii 1928 with his partner the late Nathan n
Wailack Max d Montague opened the first star Radio
store in Washington Tsir reputation for quality service
and savings spread throughout the Nations Capital
and star Radio forced to expand and expand again
years smaI store had grown 10 e stores
Typical Of their their famous slogan ~were
Customers send their friends"
Then came World War II with shortages. restrictions
limited supplies Of merchandise and the disappearance OF
many brands from the market decision had to
be Rather than handle inferior merchandise they
closed all their stores but Later serious illness Of his
partner made Max decide to retire.
Appeals Montague hts guidance in selecting app-
ances Of all kinds. however s to Max his many
friends and customers Now in response their appeals
he reenering business Urged by his friends he has
decided to bring back to Washington the savings the
ections, the unequaled service that the washington
public deserves
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Sees no Natlonal Tfend

It Is q mistake to read ma
tional trend into these local
elections in an on year. The
contests were scattered and were
fought on purely local issues.
Many municipal elections were
decided on ! nonpartisan basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Symphony Points Out
luke Box Costs More

The National Symphony Or
chestra. now in the midst Of 9
preseason campaign to sell sea.
son tickets. has come up with
another eye-opening statistic on
its musical product.
The latest figure: It costs II
times as much money to buy
music from q juke box as from
the National symphony.
This is how they figure it:
Most juke box selections cos,
10 cents. The average length
Of the records is 2A minutes
This figures out to a cost Of
about IA cents per minute.
At the National Symphony
concerts, ON the other hand
students get a season. ticket rate
Of 50 for 20 concerts. Figuring
each concert is about two hours
long, the cost comes to less thar
Is of q cent per minute.
To make the case even palmer
tor its concert eries-which in
cidentally opens on October IL
in Constitution Hall--the or
ehestra explains:
l. 1T costs 10 times as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Will Name Delegates

Branch 4 Of the Fleet Reserve
Association viii elect national
convention delegates at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

for that scratchy photograph
record"
2. "A juke box date can't be
compared with the fun Of q
dress-up evening ut Constitution
Hall"
8. you don't have to hop up
every couple Of minutes to drop
IA dime in Howard Mitchell and
the National Symphony Or
chestra..
4. This musical bargain is
available at the National Sym
phony Box Office, 1880 g street
NV. or by calling National
a TRAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SALES OF TICKETS
FOR TWO SERIES
NOW PAST 1000

The National Symphony
Orchestra drive to sell sea-
son tickets passed the 1000
mark yesterday.
Box Office figures showed
2.l40 tickets soldof which
1918 are for the odd"
series of 10 Wednesday night
concerts and 1,067 are for
the "even' series on 10 al
ternate Wednesdays In Con-
stitution Hall.
In addition, the symphony
has sold TIA season tickets
to q special series Of iive
concerts to be given in Lis
ner Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Liquor Moderation Called
Continued From P.a. l

Continued From Page u
There struggle between the trust in rnodsrstions
vsroosy ds'ned-snd confidence in abstinence prseesd
ey substantial minority Of adults The United States TODAY
That Dominant struggle led on one side bv tradition
and nhersnes o. greet university lie leaders from the
time o. Yaode Henderson through the time Of Hsoosrd and
his sisoes's Yale University has country in the belief
'ns' modsrs''on will bring freedom from seoholsn and
mere are some o 900 sdvs in The United who are
sbs'snsrs who do no, adhere 10 that.
And is our problem greet struggle 10 know how W.
car with humanity With intelligence, with justice persuade
people 10 stop using alcohol.
We have very strong powerful opponents, and, Of
course s The liquor industries want is 10 have the beginning
made Moderation fhs bssnnns-net The snd-of alcohol
ism.
Moderation, worshpfv word 10 use Is q guide 10 .
wsy OF lite becomes myth and misuse when offered a.
en- excuse for something less than helpless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway
State OF Michigan, County OF
WAYNE.


State OF Michigan, County OF
Wayne,
90. lz3.3so
Az session Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit, on the
Nineteenth day OF May. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-five.
Present: Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
WILLIAM MORROW. Deceased.
Lurleana Morrow, sdministra-
irix OF said estate, having rem
dered to this Court her first and
final account in said matter and
filed herewith her petition pray
ing that she be given a first lien
against said estate for money adj
vanced TO said estate:
II is ordered. That the Twenty
third day OF June, next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing said &C.
count and hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered. That
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three