davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Sports Award
At Mems Club
Dinner Tues.

Temple Emanuel Brother
hood Sportsmanship A wal d
Dinner will be held Tuesday
at 6:30 pm. in the auditorium.
This annual affair is popular
with the men and boys of the
o m m u nifty. This year the
guest list, president Stewart
Birnam, announces, has been
enlarged to include the distaff
side. The entire family is in
vited.
Following a chuck wagon
supper, there will be the first
showing in Tucson of the
1855 World Series on film. Irv-
ing Kipnis and son Bill will
give a demonstration of fenc-
ing. Kipnis has been respons-
lble for reviving local interest
in the sport a few years ago
and the fine showing of the
UA team in stiff competition.
There will also be a musical
program.
T e e candidates for the
sportsmanship ward have
been designated as: Spence
Engle, Tucson High; Lee
Black, Amphitheatre, Ralph
Snod gr a S S, Salpointe. The
winner will be chosen by a
group consisting of S sch Dol
principals and student editors
of the d a ly newspapers. A
number of sports enthusiasts
will be present.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

son AZA compete with
ZBT. Starters are at 10 am.
At 11:30 JolSon AZA meet
Upsilon Alpha and Tau Delts
the Tucson AZA.
Playing n ext Sunday, the
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

25th, will be ZBT VS. Young
Adults, Tucson AZA p i t t e d
against the Independents. At
11:3O Jo1son AZA tackle the
Tau Delts and Upsilon Alphi
"prove it" to the Independents.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Arizona Post
Bowling Scores

STANDINGS
Results of Wednesday,
March IA
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Classified 49,. -. ........
STORE FOR RENT-GoOd
for lunch room, dry cleaning,
etc. Rent reasonable. 3O7 S.
9Th Ave. Call Mr.. Roof 5-2471
for information.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Holy Week Planned
At St. Johns Here

On November s27. 1855, a Decree
was issued by the Sacred Congre-
cation Of Rites in regard to the
services held in Catholic Churches
during Holy Week. Many changes
were made SO that the wish Of our
Holy Father, Pope Plus. XII, might
be fulfilled that all may partici-
pate in these liturgical services,
which have special sacramenta1
force and efficacy for nourishing
Christian life"
Adam, by his sin of disobedience,
lost for US the great gift of divine
life, but God promised to send
Redeemer Who would restore it.
Later on, when His chosen people
were oppressed as slaves in Egypt,
God chose Moses to liberate them.
On the night of the Passover, they
were to eat the Paschal Lamb and
smear its blood on their doorp0sts
so the destroying Angel would not
kill their first-b0rn sons. Then God
led them out of Egypt through the
Red Sea, going before them by day
in a pillar of cloud and by night in
a pillar OF fire, and feeding them
with mama in the desert. Finally
He made them a great nation un-
der King David, from whom His di-
vine Son was descended, through
Mary. These Old Testament types
are fulfilled in Christ and are re-
called ia our Holy Week worship.
Palm Sunday is a popular demon
stration in honor of Christ the
King; Holy Thursday marks the
Passover Supper at which He gave
us the Holy Eucharist On Good
Friday the Lamb of God was slain
to redeem US. The blessed night"
Of Holy Saturday brings us the
Risen Christ, the Light shining in
the. darkness (the Pillar of Fire,
Who led us from sin to Life
through the waters of Baptism.
The divine service on Palm Sun
lay may be Hkened to two-act
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

drama. The first act includes the
blessing OF the palms and the tri-
umphal procession honoring Christ
the King. The second act is the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass which
stresses the Passion and Death of
Christ our Redeemer. In st. Johns
the blessing Of the palms, the pro-
cessiOn, and a High Mass will be-
gin at 7:30 on Sunday morning
Other Masses on Sunday morning
will be as usual at 800 and 1900
o'clock.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of Holy Week Mass will be
at $50 each morning.
Holy Thursday is the anniversary
Of the Lords Supper, when Christ
our Lord, the evening before He
suffered and suffered and died, ate
the solemn Passover meal with His
disciples. It was at this supper that
He instituted the Holy Eucharist,
which is a Sacrifie, a Sacrament,
and a Memorial OF His Passion, to
be renewed increasingly until the
end of time On Thursday evening
at 1880 the Mass of the Lords
Supper" viii be celebrated in ST.
Johns. 1t is only during this Mass
that Catholics may receive Holy
Communion on this day. The Hosts
that remain after the faithful have
received Holy Communion are car
ried in procession to the Reposi-
tory, where the faithful will adore
their Eucharistic Lord during the
evening hours. These Hosts will be
given to the faithful in Holy Com
munion during the service on Good
Friday.
On Good Friday. tie anniversary
Of our Lords Passion and Death,
services will begin at 600 o'clock
in the evening. These services con-
sist of four parts: (1) Readings
from the Old Testament (the Prop
hecy of Osee and the Book of Exo-
dua) and the New Testament (St.
Johns account Of the Passion and
Death of Our Lord (2) None sol
emn prayers for various petitions; !;
CD The unveiling and alteration of
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

per, and managing editor of The
Needle and Haystack, annual pub
licati0n of the schools of Home
Economics and Agriculture. In ad-
dition, he is member OF the Am
erican College Public Relations AS
sociation, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Alpha Zeta and Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. Recently he was elect
ed secretary of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Football Association
conference Of sports information di-
rectors. In 1855 he attended an
institute on educational publicity
and public relations at the New
School for Social Research in New
York which was conducted by DR..
Benjamin Fine. education editor of
the New York Times.
Mr.. Dill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Dill of RID 3. Milford,
serves as the public information
non com for the 805th Station Hos
pitaI, U. S. Army Reserves. Dill,
his wife and young daughter live
at 343 Paper Mill Road in New
ark
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
TRAVELLING PIANO

LCUIs - Up - Composer
Lakas Foss didn't like the concert
grand piano provided for his solo
performance with the st. Louis
SymShony Orchestra
A piGno company rushed another
from BeIleville, H., 30 miles away
Foss tried it out but said he pre-
ferred the first piano after all.
The company moved the second
piano back to Believille at its own
expense. 1T happens all the time, .
a company official sighed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

the Cross; "a The reception of
Holy Communion.
On Holy Saturday services will
begin at II 100 in the evening and
will be closed with a High Mass at
midnight The Vigil Of Easter was
called by ST. Augustine the Mo
ther Of all Holy Vigils" In the
darkness of the night a new fire is
enkindled and blessed. The great
Waster candle. symbolizing Christ
THE Light of the World, is bless
ed, engraved, studded with five
grains Of incense, and then lighted
as the pillar of fire., which leads
the congregation of PEOPLE into the
church and provides them with
light for their candles to illuminate
the church during the singing of
the Easter Proclamation known as
the Exsultet. Four readings from
the Old Testament recall the Won
drous works of God in olden times,
fait pTeGgurings of the marveIs He
has worked in our souls through
Christ The Litany of the Saints
is sung to implore the intercession
of the Church Triumphant. Then
the font of Baptismal water is
blessed and the faithful join in re-
newing their Baptismal VOWS. The
Easter Vigil comes to its climax
with the celebration Of holy mass,
the solemn anniversary celebration
of Christ's "pasch" or passage
from death to life by means of His
glorious resurrection.
There viii be other Masses on
Easter Sunday morning at the same
time as on other Sundays through
out the year, 7:30, 800 and IL o.
clock
The public is always welcome at
these or any other services held in
st. Johns Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SIDEWALK SMOKE EATERS

DECATUR, Mich. -P)- Chief
Max Graham of Decatur's Volnn-
teer fire department has come UP
with an afTabIe solution to that
bane of firedghtera-the crowds
of curious spectators at fires
He's organized the older mem-
bers of the volunteers into a traf-
fic squad. They go along on calls
to direct spectators to vantage
points where they can watch the
goings ON without hampering the
firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
TRAFFIC LESSON

ST. JOSEPH. Mo- (Hl-B Brought
before Magistrate Margaret Young
on a traffic violation, a motorist
from a small northwest Missouri
town startled the court by insisting
that red traffic light doesn't mean
stop only caution"
What's more, in all his 40 years
of driving he'd never thought
otherwise, he said. The man paid
a SIS fine and received a lengthy
blackboard lecture from highway
patrolmen.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Fertilize Pastures
AS Soon AS Possible

Fertilize your pastures as soon
as possible is tie advice of VIII
liam III. Henderson, County Agri-
cultural Agent. The first part Of
March is very good time but Of
course the weather has delayed
many from getting this job done.
Pasture plants are dormant dur
ing the winter and are not as sus-
ceptible to burning as when fer
tilizer is applied during the grow
ing season. Also the dormant sea-
son provides an opportunity to top
dress pastures when other work on
the farm is at low ebb.
Extremely dry weather has dam
aged many pastures in the county.
If the damage has been severe. it
may be advisable to plow up the
Old sod and do a complete reseed-
ing job. Many pastures, however,
can recover with the use of fer
tilizer and proper grazing manage
ment.
Generally, grass ladino clover
pastures will need 400 to 500
pounds Of 5-10-1O, 4-12-12, O-14-14,
or equivalent, depending on past
fertilization practices and the
amount of clover in the stand.
More nitrogen than usual is be-
ing recommended this year because
dry weather has reduced the
amount of nitrogen generally fixed
by legumes.
It is recommended that pasture
soils be tested to find out if lime
is needed and also the level OF
phosphorus and potash in the soil
If lime is needed. apply enough to
raise the PHI to between so. to 6.5
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

A product of chemical research,
sLudox" colloidal silica, with par
ticles so small that 500 million are
needed to cover the head of a pin,
can be sprayed or brushed on rugs
and carpets, fabrics. painted walls.
paper. and other surfaces to help
them resist soiling.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Some countries have one doctor
for fewer than 1000 people, while
others have one doctor for more
than 10000 people, says United
Nations report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

We know how much man likes these
'couse we sell so many. Equipped with
oil the writing essentials, including pencil.
Choose noturoI pioskin, black or brown
morocco or black or ton coWhide.
'plns tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Miss Matthias
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heagy
Matthias Of Hagerstown, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Louise
TO 1t. U.gJ Robert Downes
Schenkel. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schenkel Of Greencastle,
Pa.
The bride-elect was gradu-
>ated from st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond, Va, and
attended Pine Manor Junior
College in Wellesley. Mass.
She is now a senior at Deni-
son University. Granville,
Ohio, and is a member OF
Alpha Phi Sorority. She made
her debut at the Hagerstown
Assembly Club ball in 1852.
The bridegroom-elect
attended Fishburne Military
School In Waynesboro, Va,
and Washington and Lee Uni
versity where he was a menu
Der Of Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. He is now stationed
with the United States Coast
Guard In Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Five
AT Brunch

Miss Elizabeth Rose jane
son, Miss Janice Medley, and
the Misses Janet and Nancy
Caldwell made their debuts
yesterday at a brunch given
jointly by their parents at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. The girls were among
a group of debutantes pre-
scented Friday evening at the
Arlington Assembly's Holly
Ball.
Miss Jameson. whose par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. James
David Jameson. is a graduate
Of Holton-Arms School and is
now studying at Mary WASH
ington College. where she
is freshman representative on
the Student Government Coun-
Gil.
She takes part in college
athletics and is a member Of
the Terrapin Club. Glee Club
and the yearbook business
staff. She was guest Of honor
at a luncheon given Friday
by Mrs. Karl He'll at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Miss Medley. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. William Dun
bar Medley, is pledging Pi
Beta Phi sorority at Duke Uni
versity. where she Is a fresh
man.
At Washington and Lee
High School she was a mem
Der Of the National Honor So
ciety, Quill and Scroll Honor
Society. Beta Club and the
choir. Her hobbies are SWIM
ming and dancing.
The Misses Caldwell, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Huntington Caldwell,
are tennis enthusiasts. They
are freshmen at Mary WASH
ington College. and were mem
bers Of the Latin Honor So
ciety at Washington and Lee
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
--Hessler Photo

by her father. wore a gown Of
Chantilly lace and tulle. Her
circular veil Of imported IL
fusion fell from a cap Of
matching Chantilly lace and
seed pearls. She carried a
prayer book showered with an
orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Sarah Glenn of Rich
mond, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and the only
attendant.
Mr.. Stanley Sutherland Har-
ris was his brothers best man.
The uSherS were the MeSsrs.
Keith Eynon of Wake Forest
College, James and Robert
Cleary of this city and Meade
Randolph Atkinson. jr.. of Nc
Kenney. Va, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
DinnerGiven
Miss Robert

Miss Birney Robert, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., of Washing
ton and Atlanta, made her de-
but last evening at a dinner
given by her parents at the
1925 F street Club.
After the $50 pm. dinner
the entire party went to see
the Princeton Triangle Club
show, then attended a debut
dance for Miss Eleanor Nc
Connie.
Dressed in a honey-colored
satin gown, the tall dark Miss
Robert received with her par.
ents and her. grandmother,
Mrs. Harold Walker. Also in
the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe and
Miss Eleanor McConihe.
Mrs. Roberts dress was Of
gray satin. trimmed with Sc
quinS.
The club was decorated for
the event with yellow roses.
Miss McConihe was Miss
Roberts only assistant.
Miss Robert, q graduate Of
Madeira School, is a freshman
at Goucher College in Balti-
more. She is interested in
science. languages and dra-
mates, and is an accomplished
horsewoman. She is the great
granddaughter of Alice Bir-
ney. the founder of the Parent
Teacher Association.
This Saturday she will be
guest of honor at a dinner to
be given by Mrs. Roger Dem
okla in her Georgetown home.
On New Years eve Mrs.
Walker will give a dinner for
her granddaughter in the May
flower Hotel. Miss Robert will
be presented in Atlanta
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Miss Glenn Wed
To Mr.. Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Husie Atwood
Glenn Of Alberta, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rebecca Evelyn to
Mr.. Richard Sutherland Har-
ris. son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sutherland Harris and Mr..
Stanley Raymond Harris Of
this city. The wedding took
place yesterday in Bethel
Methodist Church, Alberta.
The Rev. Henry Gooch of New
Cambria, Miss. brother-in-la
OF the bridegroom. performed
the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Clarke Blevins.
The bride, given in marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Gala Salute
To Hungary
Next Sunday

Victor Borge, Louis (Satch-
MOI Armstrong, iona Massey
and the National Symphony
Orchestra will be among the
entertainers at the gala "Sa-
lutte to Hungarians" to be
staged at 7:45 pm. next Sum
day in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, chair
man Of Washington First Aid
for Hungary, Inc, is chairman
of the benefit, assisted by
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi and
their royal highnesses Arch
duke Charles and ArchducesS
Yolane of Austria.
Other entertainers scheduled
to perform are Juliana Larson,
Andor Foldes, Jack ParneI and
Dill Jones.
A serious note will be added
to the salute" program when
messages are read by the Rev.
DR.. Francis L. Rosaly, s. p.
from Pope Plus XII: DR.. Albert
P. Shirley, president Of the
Washington Federation of
Churches, and DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld, minister Of the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
BOxhOIders
Among those who have taken
boxes for the benefit are the
Ambassador of Greece and
Nine. MelaS, the Ambassador
Of Israel and Nine. Eban, the
Minister of Luxembourg and
Nine. LeGallais, the Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Wilson.
Countess Szechenyi, former
Ambassador and Mrs. William
r. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Col. and Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock, Col. and
Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Stuart Ching, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
DR.. Thor Echardt of New
York, chairman Of First Aid
for Hungary, Inc, will be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse
and will speak at the program.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon head the list of sponsors,
which includes ambassadors
and their wives from 80 of the
countries that supported the
November 81 United Nations
vote for Hungary.
Additional Sponsors
Other sponsors are Senator
and Mrs. William F. Know
land, Senator and Mrs. w.
Stuart Symington. Senator and
Mrs. Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
Senator and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy. Chief of Naval OPP
erationS and Mrs. Arleigh H.
Burke. Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor. Air Force
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Ma
than F. Twining. Undersecre-
tary Of the Air Force and Mrs.
James H. Douglas, ST.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, the
Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Angus Dun. Col. and Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas Kin
kaid, the Very Rev. Patrick j.
O'Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j.
Coolidge. Gen. and Mrs. James
L. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Miss Adams Weds
Mr.. Werner Kiepe

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Adams Of Kensington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ann TO Mr.. Wer-
ner w. Kiepe. son Of Mfr. and
Mrs. Kiepe Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. The wedding took place
yesterday in the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride. whose father Is
vice president Of the Pacific
Far East Line. Inc. in charge
OF the Atlantic division. has
been on the Stan Of Senator
jon n. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23


youngest.
The grandchildren will trim
the tree for their grandmother,
who was married in Washing
ton in 1900. But she came
here before then, with her
father. Vice President of the
United States Levi P. Morton,
in the Benjamin Harrison adj
ministration. The FinleyS
will have their ward Joan Will
liams. husband Dick and two
small sons with them Christ
mas Day.
THE CHARLES CARROLL
GLOVERS' Christmas takes
you out of Georgetown and up
Massachusetts, avenue hill to
one Of the biggest, if not the
biggest, private estate in the
city of Washington. Opposite
the Berkshire apartments. it
now totals 80 acres that sur
round two big homes that
can't be seen from the street.
One is Westover, which is
leased to the Irish Embassy;
the other is Orchard Hill,
where the Glovers live.
Once a 3OO-acre estate, the
biggest bulk of it was pur-
chased in 1880 by Mr.. Glover's
father who subsequently gave
100 acres to the city for a park.
The rest that stretched across
the avenue and up to Nebraska
avenue, and east of Foxhall
road to Garfield street was
sold.
But the Glovers' property
goes back further than 1880.
These are real cavedwellers.
Charles Glover's great grand
father came to Washington in
1898. practiced law success
fully and started buying prop
erty around Tenth and F
streets. A piece on Tenth is
still in the family.
But it is Orchard Hill that
will be alive with excitement
Christmas day. The young
Charles Glovers, their two boys
and a girl. and the former
Nancy Glover and husband
Lloyd Symington and their
three boys and a girl will gath
er at the big house for q big
Christmas dinner after the
morning service at st. Adams.
DR.. AND MRS. GILBERT
GROSVENOR will have the
biggest family clan around
them of all the aforemen-
toned. The daughter Of tele-
phone inventor Alexander
Graham Bell and her husband,
whose name is synonymous
with the National Geographic,
will have % offspring, grand
children and great-grandchil-
dren at Wild Acres, Bethesda,
Christmas Day.
The tree will be trimmed in
advance by the young fry, and
gathered around it Christmas
Day to swap gifts will be first
generation Melville Grosvenor
Elsie Carol Myers and Glorie
Oftedal and their spouses and
aggregate Of Is children and
DR.. Mabel Grosvenor, the
pediatrician; and second gen.
Grafton Mrs. Robert Watson
and her husband and two
small fry and Gilbert Covel
and his wife. Gilbert's mother,
Lillian Grosvenor Covel, who
was married last month to Jo-
seph Jones. is still honeymoon
ing in Florida in her parents
Coconut Grove home.
So this is how real Washing
tonians celebrate Christmas.
They stay right here just as
their forebears have done for
generations. They don't rush
to the nearest exit. This is
not q government post. This Is
their ancestral home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
LET'S FIND OUT

America has spent millions trying to import people who don't want to here. We have spent still more millions importing people we don't want here Our methods of testing literacy health and the immigrants aptitude for American citizenship archaic We make
 cursory effort to screen out the criminal and the insane But haven't the foggiest notion if the next German, Irishnan, Italian Swede will make good citizen of this conryor of any country to which we might have hand in sending him.
 We don't really know what effect immigration has savings, labors wages the rise and fall of national incomes. We don't know what bearing immigration has foreign investments-or foreign invest ments in the US. For all we know, may be in the ironc position of having pumped untold billions into the rebuilding of European industry and at the same time siphoned off from Europe the skilled labor tal to this undertaking
 These are few of the faults, questions and doubts raised in special report immigration just published by George Washington University It's shocking revela tons indicate clearly that Congress is more to be pted than censured if it's struggle with immigration legsla- ton appears be an effort to convert the famed melt ing pot into mixing bowl Few acts of Congress are subject pressure groups special interests, nu- ence wieders and downright lobbying are immigra- ton laws Nationality groups, geopotcal do-gooders and sprinkling of beedinghearts join forces to pro- duce measures that confound and confuse everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04

gether with the pin and a post card survey blank Arrivals by air will be given the material by the steWardeSses. Motorists will be contacted at points of entry at Haines and Tok unction where they check through US. Customs.
 The governors letter extends a cordial welcome to the visitor, ex- plains that the visitor identifica- ton is a gesture of welcome, and expresses the wish that the visitor will take out time to visit the "SourdoughS" while in Alaska.
 In his letter he says, We of Al aska take great pride in the gran deur of this virgin vacation land and like to share with others. .. |. You will find many friends here and, undoubtedly, some from your home state or town.
 "This Gnclosed Identification will help them in making the next personal gesture of welcome and introduction. 1 sincerely hope your visit to the Territory of Al aska will be pleasant and mem orable one and that you will visit us many times in the years ahead '
 The survey cards will yield much valuable information to the AVA when the results are com piled at the end of the season. In addition to count on the number of visitors fairly accurate ap- proximation of the value of the 1856 tourist season can be made.