davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

TIE RIGHT TRACK? Predicting that he will knock out
Ace Moore the seventh round Of their bout for the world
heavyweight at the Chicago stadium Nov 3Ot. Floyd
Patterson ies his trsy right saeY bumper
ct the LQSale Street stdhon in Chi. NGEWSPRESS PIOTOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BEETLE BAILEY
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers to Our Presidents

answers to Our Presidents
l. James Buchanan was born
near Mercersburg, Pa, on April
80. 1891
2. Stephen A. Douglas, Lin
,olns political rival in Illinois,
was born at Brandon. VT. on
April %, 1918.
8. President Abraham Lincoln
signed this law April ~, 1854.
Questions on Preceding PaGe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Wherever live will find wild the country
hey grow IN the shady woods in the fields and along
roadside Even in the cities wild flowers their
between bricks and stones and in city they often
"A great many OF them have quaint This
shall show you pictures of these and in the background
something the name suggests.
Dutchman's-breeches is funny for flower if
you look closely at the little blossoms will
name They hang on the stem like of little pants
hung out on line To dry, ankle end up waistband
The plant grows to 10 inches tall with hicky clustered
featherng leaves slender stalk from the cmp carrying
four to IL little breeche white family pink yellow at the
top and each flower less than inch long spring.
as the mes the leaves and the flowers
have delicate fragrance appear in April and May
The little Dutchman in the background suggested by the
flower You color these panels and make wild flower
scrapbook
This idea submitted first by Smith, Clearhed Pa
Violet Higgins; Newsfeatures
Tomorrow Butter and Eggs"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

theless also acquitted them of any
lack of consideration for the needs
and comforts of their writing en-
ploYees.
Aaronson cherishes more init
mate and romantic memories than
Mr.. Bieley and other old timers,
and has in fact several years ago
published in a series of articles
characterized by graphic and in
teresting recollections of Yiddish
literary life in Bohemia, East of
the Bowery. The name of Morris
Rosenfeld, the matchless Yiddish
lyricist who was originally made
known to the outside world by the
late Professor Leo Wiener, Slav-
anic scholar at Harvard and his
torian of Yiddish literature, comes
up again and again. His suffer-
ings and struggles and his roman
tic history first as a SWeatShop
worker and then as a famous poet
are depicted in number of diff
ferent volumes and particularly in
a small Yiddish book, Der Onheib
fun die Yiddishe Leteratur in
Amerika (The beginning of Yid-
dish Literature in America) by
Kalman Marmor.
When in his declining days Ros-
(Continued on Page lll)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
B.G.R. Says ROsenfeld. Poet Of the
Sweatshop. is Still Remembered

writer. He was none other than
our old friend Michael Aaronson
and he sent his contribution to a
department conducted by Mr..
Gladstein and published in the
Yiddische Kempfer.
In the Kempfer Mr.. Aaronson
dwelled upon his own reninis-
cences of the early Yiddish pub
fishers and editors and. while he
did not share Mr.. BieleY's esti-
mate of their generosity. he never
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
(continued from Page l0s)

(Continued from Page l09l
not yet the end of the story, for in
addition to the interesting COM
ments of Mr.. Gladstein, also,
reminiscing about Rosenfeld and
other poets and prose writers,
there came a letter from another
veteran, a poet and talented prose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Lincoln Rally
Due Feb. 8

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
have been invited to attend a
Republican Lincoln Day rally at
the Mayf1ower Hotel Wednesday
evening, February s.
Since becoming President, Mr..
Eisenhower has made informal
appearances at these annual af-
fairs. Those in charge of ar
rangements hope he will attend
this year,
The rally is being sponsored
by the League Of Republican
Women of the District of Column
bia. in cooperation with the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, the Republican Con-
gressional Committee and the
Republican National Committee
Mrs. William F. Burdick. presi-
dent of the local League of Re-
publican Women. said it is being
held especially for those who did
not get to the big Embarrassing
dinners.
Tickets are SIS and may be
obtained at the League of Re-
publican Women headquarters,
208 First street Sc: the Re-
publican National Committee,
1925 I street NV, or at the
Office of any Republican men,
Der of Congress.
The program will consist OF
a reception, short speeches by
prominent Republicans and q
buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

report which showed also that
record assets had jumped "a per
cent in five years and tripled in
the last decade.
Carl C.. Smuck of AnacoStia
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. league president this
year, presided at the dinner and
introduced distinguished guests
from Government and private
business. These included Chair
man Walter w. McAllister. Ira
T. Dixon and w. j. Hallahan.
all of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. More than l,N0
officers. directors and guests of
the associations attended. There
were no speeches. An elaborate
floor show and dancing followed
dinner.
Other Prominent Guests
Other guests includedi Sena-
tor Everett M. Dirksen. Repub-
lican, Illinois; Representative
Brent Spence. Democrat. Ken
lucky; Representative Dewitt
Hyde, Republican. Maryland;
Representative j. Arthur Young
er, Republican, California.
Also Edward r. Carr, president
of the Washington Board of
Trade; Harvey Jones. president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Robert E. Mclaughlin,
District Commissioner; Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
|keneipp Favors
Auto Horn Ban

A stringent ban on unneces-
sary auto horn footing was urged
yesterday by Trafiic Director
George E. Keneipp IN his weekly
|television program you and
TRAFFIC"
Mr.. Keneipp referred to q re-
cent recommendation Of the adj
visory board of the Keystone
Automobile Club. calling for the
Ioutlawing Of all horn blowing
unless by emergency vehicles un-
der emergency conditions.
Il indorse that stand because
lit is in line with my own ideas, {"
the traffic director said. 81 really
think people would drive more
safely il they did not rely so
much on the horn to blast their
way through trafiic.
"And ] think 1t would be q
fine example for the Capital
City Of our Nation to set for
other cities to do away with all
unnecessary horn footing. I'm
for It," he declared.
Mr.. Keneipp said he would
like to get public reaction to the
idea before taking any ofncial
steps.
Also on the program televised
over Station WTOP-TV were
Police Pvt. Ray 8. Crist, who
organizes and promotes school
safety patrols for the Eighth
Precinct. and two safety patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Slipher, vice president, United
States Savings and Loan League:
William K. Divers, president.
Savings and Loan Foundation: C.
Verne Bonesteel, chief examiner.
Home Loan Bank System; John
Thompson, president. Washing
ton Chapter. American Savings
and Loan Institute: John A
OBrien. assistant general man
ager. Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp; L. T. Breun-
niger, president, Washington
Home Builders Association: A.
Brown Dubell. president. Mary
land State League of Savings &
Loan.
Figures Show Growth
Secretary Camp. who is execu-
tive vice president Of the District
Building and Loan Association,
reported that combined league
member assets totaled $767, $685.
900 at the end of 1855. compared
with $666. 569. 900 a year earlier.
$416.319. 900 at the end of 1850
and $256.210.000 at the close Of
1945. The total was only Sta
1886, 900 at the end Of 1941.
Invested savings of the mem
Der associations also reached a
new high Of $3.50 million. up IA
per cent from a year ago. a jump
of So per cent since 1850 and
1876 per cent ahead of 1915.
Outstanding loans Of $679 mil
lion were up II per cent in the
year. 80 per cent higher in five
years and 247 per cent higher
in ten years. Reserves of $50
million rose IS per cent in a
year. 81 per cent in five years
and I'll per cent in ten years.
Mr.. Camp reported the 81
associations made 10000 new
loans for nearly 1888 million in
1855. compared with l7.436 for
Sl83 million in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
D. c. Groups to Hear
Rutgers President

DR.. Lewis Webster Jones, pres
ident Of Rutgers University, viii
speak to q dinner meeting of
the Rutgers Club Of Washington
and the Douglass College Alum
nae at z pm. Wednesday In
the home Of Martin Agronsky,
2605 Tilden place NV.
Rutgers University alumni and
Douglass College alumnae. and
their wives and husbands. are
invited. Reservations may be
made by contracting Charles
Bronson. 612 South Garfield
street, Arlington, treasurer OF
the Rutgers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Police Boys Club PIdns
Program for Veterans

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club will entertain the Masonic
Veterans Association at 1870
pm. Tuesday at Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Capt. Forrest L. Binswanger
in charge of the club. will pre-
sent a 45-minute program of
boxing and wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Savings League Marks
1919 Rise in Resources
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Member associations of the District Savings and Loan League
night close of record which brought
another is per their combined to
than S767 million.
On the of leagues annual dinner dance at the
Wilson released the 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Iofncers, Bobby Baker, II, of
Janney School and Patty Noble.
IL. who attends Horace Mann
School.
, 1956-04-13
NAT

were charged with conspiracy
The singer was not hurt
but he cancelled scheduled
appearances in North & South
Carolina. He said he wants to
return to his native state to
sing and that he was not mad
at anybody in the South.
, 1956-04-13
CARD or 111ANKs

The family Of the late
Reginald A. Me Farlane wish
es. to express their since
thanks and deep appreciation
to the many kind friends,
throughout the Virgin Islands
and continental UniteI States
who, through their personal
expressions Of sympathy,
their cards, letters and cable
grams, have demonstrated the
high regard in whcih 'Mr-
Mac was held by 50 many.
There are few occasions II
life when words are but in
adequate TOOLS with Wnlca 70
express the sincere apprecia-
ton we desire to convey
Your expressions and tokens
Of sympathy have sustained
US greatly in our recent be-
reavement.
The Mac FarIane Family
Frederiksted
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1956-04-13

DORIS ~.
was discovered for the screen
by Warner Bros. and has lisen
to the top as evidenced in fan
and motion picture exhibitor
polls since her first appear
ance in Romance on the
High Seas.
Frank sinatra, known pri-
marily as a singer, IS the cur
rent sensation Of the enter
tainment world having won
an Academy Award for his
strong dramatic portrayal in
From Here to Eternity. In
Young at Heart" he combines
both acting and singing in his
role as a talented composer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hughes were Mrs. J H. Clark
James Boyce and Sally Ann. Mr.
and Mrs, Cleveland Mo,risette. OF
Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs. John Viii
hanson and family. Of Scottsville
and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert William
son and family.
Miss Blanche Bass spent several
days last week visiting Mrs. E j.
Raiford in Petersburg.
David Garnet, of Blackstone
spent the week end with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gar
nett.
Mr.. and MS. Frank Bruce and
son spent the week end in Richmond
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Ben
nett.
Mrs. Marshall Dickerson is visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Warren Jones and baby. Of Morgan
town. w. Va. last week end
Henry Slayton, of Throck, spent
Sunday with his brother, M H
Slayton.
Mr. and Mrs. James t. Dowdy, Of
Richmond spent last Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Ms. j. A.
Dowdy. near here.
Mrs Charles Southall honorei
Mrs Junior Moorefield with a
shower Saturday night,
Mrs Baxter Oliver and son and
Mrs John Fulcher spent last week
end with relatives in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Paul Johnson spent
last week end at Weems,
MS. NJ. H Slayton spent last
week end with her brother. Charles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Richmond with Mrs. F. N. Nelson
and visited Mrs. Elise Queensoury
in hospital there.
Vernon Priooy, Oh Portsmouth,
spent week with Mr.. and Ms.
F. o. Priddy,
Glenn jennings. section foreman
on the Virginian Railroad, won
third prize in the annual track In
spection last week.
H. j. Winston and daughter. Ella.
and Harris Gee attended the funeral
Of Dr.. Warmer in Crewe Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Trent Throckmorton has re-
turned home from Richmond hos
ptal
Mr.. and Mrs c. R Jennings
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Hamlet
OF Brookneal, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Some Of the farnIefs hsve flushed
selling bright tobacco. More grain
is being sowed. but is late due to
the rainy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis. Mary
Blake and George. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Chappell Saturday,
Albert Davis. Jr.. spent saturday
night In Farmville with his aunt.
Miss Mabel Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Slayton Sunday.
Miss Elaine King visited Miss
Linda Templeton Saturday.
Sunday supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. King. and family.
! John Anderson Is sick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Pev G. F Bell will teach the
last lesson on Revelation Sunday at
7:36 pm. at the Appomattox P. E.
church.
A revival meeting Will begin at
Tuggle Community church Monday,
Nov. 10 at 7:30 pm The Rev.
Weaver Futrell. of Portsmouth, Will
conduct the service
Tuggle Friendship club will meet
Monday, Nov 10 at 8 pm. with
MS. Dorothy Black. The demon
stration will be on Early American
Strnciling
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Reynolds
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Green Bay

MS. Ola Fowlkes and Mrs. LA
Marks spent Tuesday in Richmond
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock spent the
week end in Richmond.
Mrs. julian Price spent a few
days in Washington with her sister.
Mrs. Arlen DeHart
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fowlkes. OF
Norfolk, visited Mrs. Ola Fowlkes
and Mrs. LA Marks last week.
Mrs, Macon Vaughan. Mrs. L. B.
Hurt. Mrs. Daisy Flowers and Miss
Bertha Nunnally spent Sunday in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

ing her brother. W. E Bradshaw.
W. E. Bradshaw visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Daisy CLARK. in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Old Abilene

Rev. J. S. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ o. Chappell and Garland Clark
attended the works hop held 1t
Blackstone Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Driskill is home
from a weeks stay In the hospital.
Mrs. s. D. Bailey spent a few
days this week in Tennessee visiting
her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Douglas and
sons recently visited Rev. and Mrs.
J. s. King and family.
Sisters Go to Covington
Mrs. Mamie Chappell and hel
sister. Miss Halle McCraw. spen
last week end in Covington with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Ward.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Sandy River

Mr. and Mrs. T. J Smith visited
relatives in Southwest Virginia re-
Gently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Bartholomew. Of Quinton
M and Mrs. Willie Singleton
spent Sunday with Nj. and Mrs.
Howard Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Justine to Ledd
Heart Fund Drive
In Prince Georges

Phil Lustine. president Of the
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.
,Hyattsville, has been named
president of the Prince Georges
County Heart Fund campaign,
DR.. Waldo B. Meyers. county
heart association president. an
Inounced today.
The drive, which seeks $25. 900
in Prince Georges, will take place
next month.
Mr.. Justine, who has twice
headed county Community Chest
drives, said the money is needed
ito give county residents the
services and equipment so neces-
sary in the treatment and cure OF
heart disease"
Mr.. Justine announced the APP
pointment Of Mrs. Norma Brog-
don Of Hyattsville to head the
1900 volunteers for Heart Sun
day." February 26. Chairmen for
business and civic solicitations
will be announced later. Cam
paign materials will be furnished
Iby writing HEART. Box 1858,
lHyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
|AielIo Named Head
Of Chest Council

Caesar L. Aiello, attorney and
Ione-time mayor Of Hyattsville.
has been elected president of the
Prince Georges County Commu-
nifty Chest and Planning Council
by the groups Board of Direc-
tors.
Other officers are Harry A.
Boswell, first vice president;
George E. Slower, second vice
president; Brice D. Duckett,
treasurer; Mrs. William H.
Wood, secretary. and Peter P.
ILejins, chairman Of the plan
ming council.
Also named to the executive
committee were George w. Fogg,
William c. Harloff, Nicholas
Orem, jr., and Eugene B. Rob-
Ierts, immediate past president.
During the organizations an
Inual meeting at which the Off
GERS were named, Mr.. Roberts
reported on the county's Chest
groups activities in 1855. He
said the agency provided $780,
900 in services to county resi-
dents through its afficiate agen-
cies In the county and those in
Washington. These services. he
said, were financed by a $l73,-
1922 ALLEGATION from the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation and by
special or income funds Of the
laRencies themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
The
Rambler
GPo Book Store
Fine Browsing
BY JACK JONAS

DR.. Roy Eastin, with a CLINT
Of pride in his eyes, looked
around the Government Print
ing ONCE book shop, a busy
place with the answers to a
million questions.
I'VE think it makes a rather
attractive display" he said.
"The employees pick the items
to be put on the shelves. Some
times / think they look at the
color of the covers more than
the content of the pamphlets
In making their selections"
There IS as much difference
between this book store and
the stodgy, red brick building
which houses it at North Cap
itol and @ streets as there Is
between a pair Of pamphlets
on sale there-"Culture of Or
chids" and Improving the
Efficiency of Retail Grocery
Clerks by Better Training"
The store is streamlined and
modern. Books and pamphlets
mostly they are pamphlets,
ranging in topic from snails to
nails-are lined neatly. on
blond wooden racks, brightly
Lit with fiuorescent lights. The
material comes from the big
gest publishing house in the
country-the United States
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Probation Group AssoiIs
CockriII's Administration

Senator Kefauver led the Ten
nessee Congressional delegation
that won Judge Cockrill's APP
pointment six years ago. Her
term expired last August. She
has continued on the bench pend
ing White House action on reap
pointment or a successor.
Mr.. Cooper was asked today
whether he would oppose NOM
nation of replacement for
Judge Cockrill.
G. o. p. Backs Ketcham
He said it would not be up to
him to oppose such a nomina-
ton. A reporter pointed out
there are rumors the White
House is apprehensive over re-
placing Judge Cockrill for fear
of rousing his wrath Mr.
Cooper said he did not care to
elaborate on his statement that
he was strongly In favor OF
Judge Cockrill's denomination.
The major candidate the Re-
publicans are backing for the
Job is Orm w. Ketcham, a law
yer in the Justice Departments
Antitrust Division
The District Bar Association
repeatedly wrote the Justice
Department supporting him
and two other candidates.I ~ T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
CityHeods Approve
Revised Fire Code
For Rockville

Rockville's Mayor and City
Council has approved a revision
of its city fire code as part of its
program of codifying all existing
regulations in the municipality
In doing so, however. the city
heads failed to include a pro-
|posal, originally included in the
revision. which would have re-
quired gasoline station atten-
dants to have manual control Of
gas MOBILES at all times instead
Iof automatic control.
Such a proposal was protested
by several service station opera
tors last month during a hearing
on the new code. They contended
the requirement was unnecessary
and expensive.
A proposed new plumbing code
for the city also was presented
to the council by City Attorney
David Cahoon and public hear
ling was scheduled February 7
Another code regulating and
setting up fees for water and
sewer facilities is scheduled fol
presentation next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

The National Probation and
Parole Association has con-
demned Judge Edith Cockrill's
administration in Juvenile Court
as causing "a loss to the national
effort to cope with the delin-
quency problem"
d. But, meanwhile. Representa-
tive Cooper, Democrat Of Ten
chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
has declared his strong support
Of the Judge. He is backing her
reappointment.
VIII C. Ttrnbladh Of River
Edge, N. j.. director Of the asso-
sent the following letter
to Attorney General Brownell
January 3:
at is my understanding that
the President OF the United
States will appoint a Judge of
the Juvenile Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 49,
"Should Represent Best"
GAS you know. an enlightened,
effective Juvenile Court is es-
to the protection Of chill
dren and families as wen as the
community itself.
THE Juvenile Court Of our
however. is Of particular
significance because 1t should
the best Of the Juvenile
Court movement In america 1t
can and should be an example
for the rest Of the Nations
Juvenile Courts.
"The fact that the Juvenile
Court of the District has not
this leadership is q
loss to the national effort to
cope with the delinquency prob
lem. Visitors from foreign coun-
tries studying the American
system frequently observe the
District of Columbia Juvenile
Court.
"While we do not recommend
specific candidates, we woulo
urge the appointment of q per-
son with the best possible quail
ifications."
Earlier TINS week. Philip Schin
chairman of the area chapter OF
the National Association for
Social Workers, declared in let
ter to the press that Judge Cock
rill's administration "leaves much
to be desired"
Representative Cooper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Juvenile Court
In Alexandra
Open to Press

Alexandria Juvenile Court
Judge Irene Pancoast today
announced she was opening
Juvenile Court hearings to the
press, beginning tomorrow.
Judge Pancoast said the press
would be admitted with the I'M
Outstanding that no names,
addresses or other information
that could identify the children
would be used.
Juvenile Court hearings never
have been opened to the press
lin Alexandria. Judge Pancoast
said Virginia law leaves it to the
discretion of the judge to decide
whether the press should be
admitted, but the law forbids
the court to permit identified
ition of juveniles.
after deliberately considering
this question and since other
Juvenile courts in the Washing
ton area do admit reporters. II
lis the opinion OF this court that
the same policy should be fol-
lowed here" said Judge Pan
coast.
She explained that one Of the
reasons she had denied reporters
admission in the past was that
she felt youngsters could bs
easily identified in a community
like Alexandria.