davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
HE KNEW THE ROPES

The author of Don Quixote must have lived :;
small town filled with characters such as I M
met along the line Else what explanation ia t s
for the line about Sancho Panza, Quixote's son
jumping on his and riding off in all directon'
On second thought the author could have had +,
thoughts when he penned that particular line
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Editorials l.. . j..

through the lean months is usually
under less strain than his borrowing
neighbor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

, Congratulations to Ben l.. Nesmith
for the excellent display in the
Waccamaw Bank. The display tells
the tobacco story in our community
and makes visitors feel they have
spent a few minutes in a town that
was not only progressive but proud
of its accomplishments. More of US
should be conscious of our community
assets and not quite so bashful about
telling folks about them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Now that Little Leaguel baseball
has concluded another successful
season 1t seems the time is ripe to
investigate the possibilities of fielding
midget football team. When you
start them out early, the teenage
years will take care of themselves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Local merchants are to be com
mended for their cooperation in
sponsoring the Tobacco Opening
Rodeo staged Friday. The many fine
prizes were indicative of the spirit
that prevails among our merchants
in going about for a community pro-
motion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

That's it! If you follow it you'll
have safe, sane, and enjoyable va
cation. One that won't cost you your
life
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Evening Hodossoh

The evening group of Ha'
dassah will join with the after.
noon organization at a mem
the Cotillon Club.
Women interested in join
ing the groups are invited to
attend the luncheon by Mrs.
Otis Miller, membership chair
man. Her committee is made
up of Mdmes. Seymour Schulz
man, Al Bosnos, Al Gallen,
Hyman Dunn and Norman
Salmon.
The same evening Evening
Iadassah will meet at the
Center. The program will con-
sist of Jewish music, an
nounces Mrs. Norman Shapi-
70. program chairman.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

There will be a card and
nah jongg party for the mem
bers of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
of Congregation Anshei Israel
on Sunday evening, Nov. II, in
the auditorium of the syna-
gogue. On Saturday night, No
vember Oath, the club will
hold a Silver Dollar Bingo at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Reservations are being ac-
cepted by the club for the an
nual New Years Eve Dance
at which Tiny Fortman's orch
estra will provide the music
for dancing. The charge will
be $40 a couple.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Tau Delta Club

Mrs. Paul FEEDER was elected
president of the Parents and
Wives Club of Tau Delta Phi
fraternity. Other officers
named were Mr.. Murray Rose,
vice-president; Mrs. Leroy
Feig, secretary and Mrs. Al
bert Malls, treasurer.
The organization will hold
regular meetings the first
Sunday of each month at
pm. at different members
homes.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

vitZ, 1890 E. Lee st.
On Dec. 1 the annual Chanu-
kah party will be held at the
Center. A one-act play, "The
Second Wife," will be per
formed in Yiddish with out
standing talent in lead roles.
Mr.. Morris Wanger will direct
the play. Mr.. Philip Schneider
will be chairman for the pro-
gram.
On Jan. % at the Temple OF
Music and Art the annual con-
cert will be given and Will
feature a Jewish cast from the
Wilma troupe of New York in
a three-act Yiddish comedy.
The Workmen's Circle annual
banquet will be held Feb. 10 at
the Santa Rita Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
AL. Sisferhood

hood on Nov. 13 at 1 pm. at
Anshei Israel auditorium will
honor Jewish Book Month.
Mrs. Marcus Breger will
give a review of Hayim Hazez'
latest book, Mori Said. She
will also give a talk on Juda-
ism in the home. Mrs. Morris
Slavin, program chairman,
will display books from the
Bernard Rackoff Library.
Mrs. Morris Holland, presi-
dent will preside. Refresh
ments will be served at 1890
pm. before the meeting. A
baby-sitter will be provided.
On Nov. IS at 8 pm. the
Sisterhood will conduct a Cha
nukah workshop in the audi
torium with Mrs William
Refs, designer of holiday
material, presiding. Mrs. Phil
lip Levin and Mrs. Sol Isak-
off are chairmen. Guests are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Chicago SocioI Club

Mr.. Max Sherman will be
installed as president of the
Chicago Friendly Social Club
Nov. II at 7:3O pm. at the
knights of Pythias Hall.
Also to be installed are Abe
Schaffer, vice-president; Mrs.
Philip Bramson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ann Winter,
corresponding secretary; Mr..
Joseph Kap1an, financial sec
retary; Mr.. Nathan Feinstein,
treasurer; trustees Mrs. Peter
Menzen and Mrs. Abe Lipkin;
Mrs. Phillip LaVetter, refresh
ments chairman and Mrs.
Sarah Herzog, sunshine lady.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
AYM's

The organizations second
annual Hobo Hop will be held
Saturday, Nov. 10 at 8 pm. at
the Anshei Israel auditorium.
Games and prize awards are
on the program. Prizes will go
to the best Mr.. and Mrs. Hobo
costume. For further informa-
ton call Grace Fishman at
FA 5-5156.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Tau Delta Phi

Tau Delt's fine basketball
team is leading the university
intramural championship
race with five consecutive
victories.
Following the West Texas
football game, a Tau Delt
dance was attended by 81 cou-
pies. The affair featured the
piano playing of David Burns
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
BHIlnIImIlllIliHllIHllIInIlIlIlIiIliHllllAAllHIl
Workmen's Circle

The Jewish Workmen's CIR
Gle has set up its series of
meetings for the year. The
next regular meeting will be
Nov. 81 with an executive
board meeting Nov. 18 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cur
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
City of Hope

Almost 81, 800 was netted by
the City of Hopes dinner
dance which was attended by
over $50 members and guests.
A drive for new members was
outlined recently at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred
Schutzbank, president.
The next regular board
meeting will be Nov. 8 at the
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
New Youth Group

The Frontier Scouts, a new
organization for boys 1912 to
II years of age, is being
formed at the Center. The
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
0qanxzat1ona/ Activities

and the trumpet playing of
Ben Bowsky. The national
president of Tau Delta Phi,
Stan Goodman, visited the
Tucson chapter.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Shevu Tigoy Pioneer

The next regular meeting
will be held Nov. 19 at 8 pm.
at the Center. Mrs. Philip Sa-
Ionic will speak on her trip to
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fine, 424O Gale Azul, at 8 pm.
City of Hope greeting cards
for all occasions can be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. William
1I11
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

group will hold its first meet
ing Sunday, Nov. Is at 3 pm.
at the Center. The boys will
make plans for an overnight
camping expedition. Tn e
group is open to Center MEM
horc
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
AIpho Epsilon Phi

The sorority proudly has
placed the winning Homecom-
ing float trophy in the living
room. The beautiful float won
high honors. Diana Chiate
was chairman for the float
construction.
The A. E. Phi's honored
their graduates with a tea
Oct. 27 and Mrs. Hertz, house
mother, was feted Nov. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Two Boys Held
In Robbing and
Beutinq Another

Two boys. IA and is, who po-
lice say robbed and beat a Is
boy on Saturday night,
were charged yesterday with
robbery with force and violence.
According to Juvenile Squad
Detective Milton T. Taylor, the
victim. Vincent Jackson, IS, of
1167 Summer road Sc. was
attacked in yoke robbery by
five boys on Saturday night in
the 700 block Of P street NV.
Detective Taylor said the boy
was beaten about the face and
head and had one stitch taken
next to his right eye. He said
the boy was robbed of SO. All
of the boys are colored.
The boys charged admitted
being present. the officer said,
but denied taking the money or
beating the other boy. They
were arrested at the Shaw School
at Seventh street and Rhode Is
land avenue NV. yesterday
morning. The identity of the
other boys is known and they
were to be picked up, the officer
said.
One of the boys charged yes
terday had a previous record Of
assault. and the other had pre-
viously been charged with assault
and petty larceny. according to
police. Both have been placed
in the Receiving Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Boy Scout Camp
To Launch Season

The 1856 Boy Scout camping
season was to get underway her,
this afternoon, when 500 young.
sters from the Anacostia distric
pitch their tents at Andrews All
Force Base for week end out.
doors.
The two-day camp, to enc
Sunday evening, will include g
full program of demonstration.
and contests designed to teach
leadership and scouting tech.
niques.
Roland A. Linger, Anacostis
district commissioner, and C. P
Smith, his assistant, will direct
the outing.
The youngsters will camp BY
patrols. Each unit will provide
its own shelter and cooking ma.
terials. Pup tents, flap tents
lean-to nuts and large box-like
explorer tents will be used.
Church services will be pro-
vided for all faiths on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Anderson. president of the uni.
iversity. presented certificates o.
service to members Of the ad.
Ivisory committee.
Mr.. Zeckendorf spoke on "Tht
Role Of the School Of Business II
the Nations Capital"
1.-THE university" she said
"can study and advise on matter.
affecting the Nations Legislators
and the executive level Of Gov.
eminent to a type of breadth Of
thinking that might be impos.
sible for others to obtain in the
Icloakrooms of Congress.
Perhaps this university" HI
added, located where it is
could have a strength of influ.
Ience beyond its measure as com.
pared with any other university
in the world. +. it can play q
role with horizons unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Cerebral Palsy
Unit to Celebrate

The Young Adult Group o.
the United Cerebral Palsy oi
Washington will celebrate its
fifth anniversary from 6 until
pm. tomorrow in the Roma
Restaurant. 1919 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Sixty persons afflicted with
cerebral palsy are expected to
attend to hear DR.. Cecil Morgan
of the Adult Vocational Board oil
the United Cerebral Palsy group
in New York.
Since its organization five
years ago, the Young Adult
Group has established headquar-
tiers at 20l2 K street NV. and
sponsored a number of regular
programs. 1t is sponsoring a
teen-aged club, bowling tourna-
ments. a glee club, art shows and
other activities.
The group plans a floor show
staged by its own members after
dinner and DR.. Morgan's talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Witness Tells Of SIS Gift
At I rial of Policeman

Mr.. Campbell, the witness said
he never offered to pay Pvt
Scott any money. nor did the
policeman say there would be
any charge. He said, after get
ting the permit, however, he
asked Pvt. Scott What charger"
and the officer said nothing"
Ttestifies to Gift
At this point, Mr.. Anthony
said. Il just gave him SIS. He
didn't charge anything at ALL"
why did you give officer
Scott $15?" the prosecutor
asked.
mo reason at ALL" said Mr.
Anthony. IF someone does
something, just give. No rea-
son."
He told the board, on question
ing by Defense Attorney Enrich,
that he handed the money to
Pvt. Scott as the two were rid
ing in Anthony's car. They had
just left the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic. he said, and
were down about H street."
Mr.. Anthony said he lust
handed the money" to Pvt. Scott
and neither said anything.
HE just put it in his pocket. +"
the witness added.
Another witness, William o.
Ramey, a clerk at the informa-
ton desk in the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, told the
board he had kept a record of
Pvt. SCOTS visits to the de-
partment at the verbal request of
Herman S. Cole. assistant direc-
tor.
He said this request was made
of him last December 10.
Board members hearing the
case are Inspector George Wall
rodt and CaptS. Albert L. En-
brey and Thomas E. Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
.Zeckendorf Cites AUS
Potent Legislative Role

William Zeckendorf, South
west redeveloper, last night said
American University is in an
excellent position to exert a
profound influence on national
legislation and in world affairs
Mr.. Zeckendorf said the To-
cation of the university in the
Nations Capital gives it a
special opportunity to keep
abreast of legislation (which has
an enormous effect on the coun-
try and the world"
The redeveloper addressed the
semi-annual meeting of the bust
ness advisory committee of the
School of Business Administra-
ton in Mary Graydon Hall.
Phillip M. Talbot, senior vice
president of woodward and
LothrOp. presided. DR.. Hurst R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Gen. Cord Is Named
To u. N. Truce Unit

TOKYO, April 20 tR).-Mai
Gen. Robert G. Gard. deputy
commanding general of the 80
Army, Fort Mcpherson. Ca, to.
day was appointed senior mem.
Der of the United Nations Mill.
tary Armistice Commission.
The joint United States Fal
East and U. N. command an
nounced Gen. Gard will succeed
Rear Admiral Walter E. Moore
who has held the Korean pos
since November, 1855. Admira
Moore's next assignment was moi
disclosed. The change is ef-
fective May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Gulf Oil Honors 6
In Area for Service

Six area employees of the
Gulf Oil Corp. were among 201
members of the Philadelphia
sales division honored last night
in that city for "long and loyal
service to the company.
The local recipients of gem
lapel pins and certificates OF
merit are William D. Resmondo
Is years of service; Raymond F,
Hager and William A. Habicht,
Is years each. and Osmond
Brown, Dallas A. Holcomb, and
John H. Wallace, 10 years each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
West Virginia to Hold
Coal Festival Here

A West Virginia coal Festival
the first to take place outside the
State-will be held here tomor-
row night under the sponsorship
of the West Virginia State So
ciety.
Princesses, selected through a
series of State sectional contests,
will compete for title of queen at
the society's $50 pm. ball in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Former
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph will head the committee
who will pick the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

A witness in the trial board
case of Pvt. Charles A. Scott, 81
formerly of No. 10 Precinct
testified he gave the officer Sic
after the witness successfully
passed a road test to get Dis
trict permit.
The case, which opened yester-
day afternoon, was recessed I'M
til 10 am. Wednesday at Police
Headquarters.
Pvt. Scott, charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer-that
he accepted sis from one Lacy
Anthony and $40 from one
George Berry to help them pass
drivers tests, entered a plea OF
not guilty through his attorney,
Myron q. Enrich.
Testifying before the three
man board of police officials,
Mr.. Anthony, who is colored,
said he twice failed a road test
about three months ago to get a
District permit. He said he men,
toned this to a friend and was
told by third party that the
latter knew "a fellow named
Scotty who'll take you down
there and help get it,"
Met License Officer
He subsequently met Pvt
Scott at No. 10 Precinct Sta
ton. where he was license Of
ficer. and told him he had failed
his road tests. He said Pvt
Scott told him to meet him at
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic the next day.
Mr.. Anthony said Pvt. Scott
met him as directed and went
with him to where the road tests
are taken. He told Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert H
Campbell that the policeman
stayed at the lot until he took
the test and passed.
The witness then said Pvt
Scott got his permit for him
"and handed it to me outside
and l paid SO for it." He told
Attorney Enrich later that he
went to the window myself
and put down the money. and
that the permit was handed to
Pvt. Scott and the officer gave
It to him
In answer to a question by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Clinical Group Elects

The Georgetown Clinical Asso-
citation has elected DR.. Raymond
A. Osbourn president. Other
officers are DR.. Philip Burka
vice president. and Dr.. Paul A
Jacquet. secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Alumni Meeting


Dr. L. A. DuBridge presidents AS PM tomorrow in the Iron
Of the California School Inn 1884 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
|ParddetoHOnOr
Engineer Chief
On Retirement

Retiring 1t. Gen. s. d. Sturgis,
jr, SO. Chief of the United States
Army Corps Of Engineers, will be
honored with a retreat parade
at 4 pm. Friday at Fort McNair.
High officials Of the armed
services. including Under Secre-
tary of the Army, Charles c.
Finucane, and Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor. Army Chief Of staff, will
attend the ceremonies.
Gen. Sturgis' successor, Mai.
Gen. Emerson c. Itschner. also
will attend.
Third General in Family
A native Of st. Paul, MINI,
Gen. Sturgis, with SO years serv-
ice, is the third generation of
his family to serve his country
as a general officer. His grand
father was a major general in
the Civil War and his father was
Ia major general commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
NEWS or MUSIC
National Gallery Season
Gets off to Flying Start

virtuosity and his complete mas
terry over his refractory instru-
ment.
The concert closed with q
vigorous performance Of the
prague" Symphony. music writ
ten very much in the Don Clio
vanni" mood. It is full of i'm
passioned outbursts and dark
fury. A sharper contrast between
this symphony and the delicate
"Petits Riens" ballet which
opened the evening would be
hard to imagine.
Although there we're q few
moments when roughness and
lack Of precision were evident,
for the most part the small or
chestra sounded admirably bright
and fresh.
! Next week Mr.. Bales win fea-
Iture music composed by Mozart
before he reached the age Of 90
The soloist scheduled is Millard
Taylor, who will offer the O
major violin concerto as his
vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
San Francisco Fire
Causes $l00, 900 Loss

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
GA spectacular four-alarm
fire, watched by thousands of
persons on both sides of San
Francisco Bay, destroyed two old
frame buildings and damaged a
third at the Nays Treasure
Island base yesterday. Smoke
rose 5000 feet over the middle
of the bay.
The destroyed buildings, used
as Navy warehouses, dated back
to the 1939-40 Golden Gate
International Exposition, for
which Treasure Island originally
was constructed. The third, a
modern stucco structure, was
used by the Naval Reserve school
command.
The Navy estimated loss at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

served in the Pacific for more
than three years as chief engi-
neer Of the 9Th Army. He was In
charge Of all air base, port and
Army construction in % amphi-
bious operations from Australia
to Japan.
Appointed Chief In 1852
Gen. Sturgis was appointed
Chief Of Engineers In 1852, after
holding other high military posts.
He was named Air Engineer in
February. 1916. and was made q
member Of the General Stan
Operations and Training Divi-
sion two years later. He had
served in Europe earlier in 1852.
He holds the DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal, Silver Star, Lee
gion Of Merit and Bronze Star,
and is a member Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers
and the Society Of American
Military Engineers.
Gen. and Mrs. Sturgis plan to
make their home at 3O25 Cleve-
land avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

the S7th Infantry Division in
World War /. All were gradu-
ates Of West Point.
Gen. Sturgis' overseas service
included a three-year tour Of
duty in the Philippines in the
late '20s. He served on the Mex
lean border and in France after
his graduation from West Point
in 1918. He later held various
engineering posts in the States
During World War II, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Garden. Court Ali-Mozart program:
Suite from the ballet. Les Petits
Ne Nsn II K Az s G g HSis e eSnssEsS
Ne s. IL IL 3. K KS soi tr 4sn sDmDn0n'
The 1867 music season got
of to a flying start last night
at the National Gallery Of Art
where Richard Bales and his or
chestra presented the first Of
eight all-Mozart concerts to be
heard on successive Sunday eve
nings. The occasion is (of course)
the Mozart Bicentennial.
One OF the largest Gallery au-
diences in this reviewers memory
was on hand to welcome Mr..
Bales back to the podium. Pro-
gram, performance, and conduct
ing were met with genuine en-
thusiasm, and at the end Of the
concert Mr.. Bales received q
thunderous ovation.
To open the Gallery's Mozart
festival. Mr.. Bales scheduled an
infrequently performed suite
from a ballet. two fairly familiar
concerto for wind instruments,
and a great symphony.
Britton johnson, first flutiSt of
the Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra. was heard as sol0ist in
the d minor flute concerto. He
was most convincing in his stint,
showing q rich. masculine tone
and a fine sense Of the Mozart
style. Mr.. Bales and Mr.. john
son evidently had some slight
difference Of opinion about the
tempo Of the final movement,
but matters Strengthened them
selves out well before the end of
the piece was reached. The
soloist was particularly eloquent
in the opening movement, where
he made one wonder how Mozart
could have possibly written such
beautiful music for an instru-
ment for which he admittedly
had no affection.
After the intermission. Mason
JoneS of the Philadelphia Or
chestra gave a relaxed. easy
reading Of the E fiat horn con-
certo. a good humored work
which bubbles over with high
spirits. Mr.. Jones. who has been
heard frequently in Washington.
once again revealed his great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Auction Sets Records

LONDON. Ont. Sept. "a Dr.
The auction ending the conven-
ton Of the Canadian Numis-
matte Association here set new
records. A 81 Canadian bank
note dated 1877 sold for $4O5 A
Canadian silver 5 cent coin Of
| 1921 went for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOwENs

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales conductor. eoloists: Brit
horn hon SsaoSs Ss Mason "a Art JG Ess
Garden Court, All-Mozart program:
Suite from the ballet. les Petits
aiens" X Anh. 10; Flute Concerto
No. 2 IN D X 3l4; Horn Concerto
Ne Ne a N 3 & az sol <; ,P 4sT1 Symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

HELP US SERVE YOU -. 81
We hare openings non for FULL TIME
positions nth future ]. PART TINE
positions for extra money. You get
discount on purchases and many other
advantages. Come IN and talk to our
Personnel COunseIOTs, 3Td Floor,
Warrington, SlUeT Spring and
PARKtngton, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

New, Easy, No Effort
FREE heoklss end FReE NONE
demonstrates. We PRONE AZ NO cosT
how yoU 1oY EedOes h sisa. AAR
COUPON LADY oddsss gives ~ h.
tormoiica.