davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

ond street NV, Bennett turned
his head to look. Pvt. Geffen
said, and ran full into the tree;
bounced of, and the motorcycle
sidecar rolled over him.
Bennett contends the motor
cycle ran him down.
He is charged with driving
after suspension Of his license;
unreasonable speed; driving on
the wrong side of the street;
going through two flashing red
lights and running without
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

dunn disc. flown here from New
York, is being used in combina-
ton with special drugs 10 fight
the infection in the other eye.
Doctors will examine the eye
again in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Tomorrow: From Gid 10 women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

the Woollen quartet was ac-
centuated by the beautifully
proportioned Hindemith clarinet
sonata which followed imme-
diately. This is by all odds one
Of Hindemith's most engaging
sonata's, and clarinetist Sidney
Forrest gave it a lustrous and
superlatively nodded reading.
Mr.. Forrest. an instrumental
list Of rare talent, teaches both ct
Gu and the Peabody Conserva-
tory. He Is well known locally
as a performing artist and is
heard frequently with many
groups around town. Although
his clarinet-playing is notable
for the singing quality of his
high notes and for the warmth
of his chalumeau register, the
strong impression ne makes ap-
pears TO be attributable more to
the delicacy Of his phrasing and
his fine musicianship.
The final selection of the eve
ming. the Immortality lovely Mo-
cart clarinet quintet. proved to
be another bright showcase for
Mr.. Forests superior talents,
Particularly delightful was the
slow movement, with Its en-
trancing clarinet line set against
10 background Of muted strings.
It was a rough night for string
players due to the dampnesS Of
the weather. and the Gu string
quartet had considerable diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Chamber Arts Concert
Rewards Gu Audience

the whole affair. the 51st concert
of Catholic University's Chamber
Arts Society finally got under
way, some IS minutes late. to
provide q good-sized audience
with a pleasant evenings enter
tainment.
The FIRST work presented was
the Rev. Russell Woollen's Piano
Quartet, written In 1852 specific
ally for a Gu concert. This Is
perhaps somewhat more difficult
music for the listener than other
works composed more recently
by Father Woollen.
It Is long - particularly the
|first two movements-and relies
for Its effectiveness on highly
|syncopated rhythnls and Jagged
dissonance. While it is quite
clearly the product OF a superla-
lively talented composer, II
suffers considerably, in this re-
viewers opinion. from musical
verbosity. A ruthless pruning
Job would increase its vigor
enormously.
The undisciplined nature OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
$4,000 Raised
For Africu's Jews

The Greater Washington
United Jewish Appeal last night
raised s225.0 900 to help pay the
cost of colonizing tens Of thou
sands of North Africa's oppressed
Jews.
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
executive national vice president
of the United Jewish Appeal,
called for the help Of local Jewish
leaders at a special emergency
funds dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Because every cent in Israel's
treasury must be utilized for ma
tional survival" Rabbi Friedman
said, Israel is depending upon
American Jewry to raise suffi-
cient funds for the colonization
in Israel of tens of thousands of
Jews from North
African countries"
Rabbi Friedman said more
than 100000 Jews want to emf
CRATE from Tunisia and Morocco
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
NY DAUGHTER GRACE KELLY
Proposals Came EorIy
TO Teen-oged Beauty
BY MRS. JOHN b. KELLY
fAs Told to Richard GehBlan)
CHAPTER M

Men began proposing to daughter Grace when
barely Is She probably won't like my saying this ALL
I'm that she had added charm to bracelet each
proposal she would scarcely be able lift today
Prince Rainier III Of Monaco at least the ftieh
in line But although he is not tall he lowered all
the rest in Grace view He persuaded her say "Yeand
most amazing to all the rest of Key he did in less than
two weeks
Nevertheless before the Prince there
did not receive There were few to whom she said
Maybe"
Foremost among them the young who became
smitten with Grace when she Is He happily married
today with children won't embarrass him by mentioning
his name I'll call him Walter, that bears resem
blance to his actual
Walter friend Of my Kel-as In fact, so many
OF Gracs early beaux He and Ken in the Navy
together and several times when he home leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

came around to our house. At
first all Of US assumed he was
there to see Kell.
We were all amazed to learn
that his real purpose was to get
as close as possible to Grace!
It turned out that he had
become infatuated with Oracle
the first summer he had gone
into the Navy. when he had
spent . large part Of his vaca-
ton at our house in Ocean City,
N. j.
Not So Beautiful
That summer was one Of the
few in Gracie's life when she was
something less than beautiful.
I have already mentioned what
. lovely child she was, and one
has only to look at her pictures
to see what q lovely woman she
has grown to be.
But there was one period,
when she was between II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

was a young man who was evil
IDENTIFY to play an important
part in Grace's romantic life
perhaps more important than
any Of us in the family realized
at the time.
He was Harper Davis, the boy
who took Oracle out on her FIRST
Brothers SchooImAte
Harper went to Penn Charter
with Kell and lived In our
Schuylkill Falls neighborhood.
He was a nice, clean-cut boy,
with brown hair and eyes. He
and Oracle made a handsome
young couple-and he took her
out many times. to dances.
sports events, and sometimes to
the movies.
I suppose we never knew how
much 1t meant to her at the
time. The first intimation of
Gracie's deep feeling for Harper
came only after he was stricken
with multiple sclerosis.
In the beginning. he was con-
fined to his home. Oracle would
60 to see him, and several times,
after she had returned. ! found
her In tears at the thought Of
what had happened to him. She
spent a good many hours at his
house trying to cheer him up.
A little later. after he was
sent to Q hospital and 1t became
dreadfully apparent that he
would never recover. Grace and
. few others In the netghbor-
hood all Clipped in and bought
him q teievision set so that he
would have q way Of keeping
his mind occupied.
Harper's plight was terribly
affecting TO Grace. know now
that she felt more than she ever
permitted the rest Of US to know
But that was her way. She
never made Q display Of her pri-
vate concerns.
Toward the end, 1t was more
saddening than ever for her to
visit him. The people who to-
day regard her as cold and emo
tionless should have seen her
after she came home from an
hour by the bedside Of the boy
who could neither move nor
speak.
When her engagement to Raj
nier III was announced. Grace
revealed the full measure of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

would have thought If he could
have seen her then!
Perhaps he would have fallen
In love with her. That's possible,
because Walter unquestionably
did. He wrote her several let
tiers while he was in the Navy,
begging her to wait for him un-
til his discharge would come
through.
Grace never showed me the
letters. but she discussed them
with me and confided that she,
too, enjoyed Walters companion
ship almost as much as he liked
hers. In fact. was worried
that perhaps she was more seri-
Gus than was good for q child
of her age.
Planned to Study
Without showing my alarm,
I reminded her that she already
was planning to enter college
and study dramatics upon her
graduation from high school.
She had joined q local drama
group. the Old Academy Play
ers, when she was IL. and had
announced several times that she
planned to follow her two uncles,
George and Walter. into the pro-
fessional theatre.
! said. Oracle, you can't pos
sihly be serious about this boy
now"
She did not commit herself.
She simply looked at me as
though she were thinking over
what I'd said.
It was a relief. I'll admit. when
Walters leave was up and he re-
turned to duty.
Other boys then began coming
around the house, and all Of a
sudden. II seemed. Oracle lost
some Of her teen-age awkward
ness and began to show signs of
becoming the lady she is today
At Christmas time. when Wal
ter again came home on leave,
he must have been bitterly dis
appointed. Open House on
Christmas Eve has always been
"a custom In our family, and
when Walter dropped in he
found that a number Of other
young men were also present.
From that point on we saw
very little OF Walter. except
when he came to see Kell.
Among the people on hand
that Christmas Eve. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Ificulty with information. How
ever, the distinction of the pro-
gram and Of Mr.. Forests clari-
net more than compensated for
occasional technical blemishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17


is. when she was nothing but
q giggly somebody with o high,
nasal voice. She always had
had trouble with her nose, and
in her childhood winters she
had been the victim Of one
long. sustained cold In the head.
That gave her the peculiar
voice. Her enjoyment of food
gave her q little extra weight.
And she had been nearsighted
for several years, which made
it necessary for her to wear
glasses.
All in all, she was nobody's
Princess Charming in those days.
] wonder what Prince Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENs

Catholic University Chamber. Arts
Society. the Rev. Russell Woollen,. act
Eisyorth, Nancy Harbeft Ellsworth.
Alton, cello; Sidney Forrest. clarinet:
Father Woollen. piano. In the Catholic
toriuri. Program: Plano Quartet In
A, Woolien; Sonata for clarinet and
piano. Hindemith; Clarinet Quintet IN
A. X. 5Sl, Mozart.
After q tussle with a balky
lighting system which severa
times plunged the stage intt
complete darkness and threat.
ened to cause q postponement o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

tMrs. John .. Kslkis royalties for this
series Of stieIes are being sent ia
entirety to the women's Medical Col.
lese Of Philadelphia, the only Medical
college exclusively for women in the
United Stofes.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

devotion to Harper for the first
time.
A reporter asked her If she
ever had been In love before.
Yes" Oracle said. And, care
fully controlling her voice, she
added. Il was in love with my
first boy friend. His name was
Harper Davis. and he died"
Tomorrow: From girl to womon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

tcopyright. 1856, By King Features
Syndicate, ine.I
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

River near Acapulco; along the awesome black volcanic sands around Paricutin Mountain; and will, traverse the deserts and the long deserted villages that echo an ancient civilization.
 Others in the cast of Garden of Evil' are Hugh Marlowe, Cam eron Mitchell and Victor Manuel Mendoza The movie was written ior the screen by Frank Fenton from story by Fred FreIdberger and William Tumberg. It was pro duced by narles Bracket.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Edward c. Robinson is starred in Black Tuesday" which plays the following two days. It is a shock picture. Black Tuesday is the day the killers die.
 Others appearing in this typical Robinson shocker are Peter Graves and Jean Powers.
 Thursday and Friday
 Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall, the Bowery Boys are on the loose in another one of their zany come dies. The picture ''Bowery to Bag dad, concerns genie who makes troubles for the boys, @oa 'fs '''
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

"The Garden of Evil" which comes to the Orpheum Sunday and Mon- day, stars Gary Cooper, Suzan Hayward and Richard Widmark in what is described as an uncommon adventure film. Its locale is Mexi- co, in forbidden Indian territory. It is packed with counter plots of suspence.
 The plot, simply defined, IS based on Susan Hayward's pro posal to an ill-aSsorted pack of strangers that she will pay much gold for their help in rescuing her husband, trapped by cave-in in their gold mine hidden deep in the forbidden Indian territory.
 Along the circuitous route that she leads them, observers will be treated to panoramic vistas of the heart of Mexico They will travel into the Steaming banana tree jungles along the Los Concheros
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
KODIAK MIRROR
POLICE ACTIVITIES GIVEN FOR MONTH

Fifty-two persons came afoaa oa the law during the month of Aug ust, according to the monthly pc lice report issued by Chief Wick cry. The highest total of that num- Der was for drunks arrested. who numbered thirty-four.
 Others arrested were drunk and disorderly, 3; disorderly conduct. 3; carrying concealed weapons. 2; O.M.V.W.I., A; reckless driving. l; liquor law violations. 1; Minors drinking, 2; vagrancy, ? and tres passing, l.
 Other activities of the depart ment include: tickets issued. 63; tickets paid, 42; void and warn- ings, 12; speeding, 5; Vehicle ac- cidents, 2; dogs picked up. 18; dogs disposed of, 10; fire caiis. 6: lost persons and found, 2; invesai- gations, 41; ambulance calls. B first aid, 2. '''''s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
0Mzk9 }
 6S!:!CREEN SCI
T0day-Saturday

A Damon Runyon story, consid- cred one of his best, comes to the screen at the Orpheum Theatre for afternoon and evening show ibgs today only. It is Blood hounds of Broadway" starring Njt1 Gaynor and Scott Brady.
 The picture concerns the rise to fame of young girl who dances and sings her way to the top in her profession. Filmed in Techni- color, the movie boasts support ing cast which includes Mitzi Green, Margarite Chapman and Michael O'Shea
 Sunday and Monday
 The Twentieth Century-Fox film,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Kodiak Transit Go.
NOTICE

Starting September 1 and until further notice the 2:45 p. m. and 2 a. m. trips from Kodiak to the Base will be discontinued. Also the 3:35 p. m. and the 2,30 a. m. trips from the Base to Kodiak will be discontinued. All other trips will remain unchanged.
 The School Bus for the High School students from the Base to Kodiak will start from Building 30 Nymans Peninsula at 7:30 a. m. and will follow the regular Bus route to Town picking up the stu dents at the regular school bus stops, arriving at the School at 8:30 a. m. Return trip to the Base leaves the school at 3:30 p. m., ar irving at Building $50 on Nymans Peninsula at 4:3O. This Bus it for High School Students only.
 (S) Jim Loan
 Kodiak Transit Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer is ROW located in the former Shore Patrol Head quarters building at the corner of Brooklyn Ave. and Base road. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
SAFE DRIVER OF THE wEak

SAFE DRIVER OF THE WN4c&
 Mrs. Robert Cummings is tiae winner of this weeks Safe Driviag award, according to the Police Dc pertinent,
 Mrs. Cummings resides at HIST Maple.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

&
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
For Complete List of 1857
Legislature See Page 4

Ben Stein CD who pulled an upset
in defeating Park county Senator Paul
Working; John E. Carney CD who
from Rep. Neil Taylor (R); Rep. Ray
Grant CD who topped Sen. Charles
Hatch (R) in Custer county; Rep.
Richard Nixon CD who unseated long
time Blaine county Senator Tom Ross;
Mike Ruane CD, who defeated Deer
Lodge Senator Ed Wenger in the pri-
maries and went on to win Tuesday.
The incumbent senator most de-
cisively defeated was Reid Taylor (R),
Roosevelt, who lost by better than
three-to-one vote to Stanley Nees CD.
Carl Lehrkind CD comes back to the
Senate after four year absence, hav
ing defeated Gallatin Sen. H. H. Dok-
ken (R). Rep. Earl Clark (D), who was
the victim of a smear attack by Harvey
Matusow in 1852, this time defeated
Sen. Clyde Brewer (R) in Musselshell
county.
Another Republican senator who
failed to make the grade was R. L.
Robins (R), who lost out to Rep. A. S.
Hagenston CD for the honors of rep
resenting Dawson county. Rep. Carl P.
Minnette CD won the seat left vacant
by the death of the late Sen. George
McCabe in Glacier. Earl keister CD
defeated former Rep. Joe Seiffert (R)
to succeed Cong. Elect Leroy Ander-
son as Pondera county senator.
Rep. Frank Reardon CD has been
elected to fill the unexpired term of
Silver Bow Senator Robert Dwyer,
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

of their faith in the President to keep
America out of hostilities in either
danger zone.
Montana followed the national pat
tern, giving Eisenhower only slight
ly less majority than the ST. 900 edge
he rolled up in 1852. The Montana
vote for 1854 of the states 1881 pre-
cincts was: Eisenhower 149,309, Stew
enson 1918 This plurality of $4,000
was $4,000 under the Presidents 1852
margin over Stevenson.
Although the President carried the
state by an overwhelming margin
Tuesday, his personal popularity was
not enough to ensure a down-the-line
COP victory. Cong. Lee Metcalf won
reelection in the first district with
a majority in excess of $4,000 over his
Republican opponent, w. D. Mcdonald,
Belgrade mayor. In the second dis
trict, State Senator Leroy Anderson
was shading Republican Cong. Orvin
B. Flare by more than 1000 votes with
returns in from all except a few scat
tered precincts.
ARONSON REELECTED
While Montana people were going
Democratic for Congress and in most
state races, Gov. J. Hugo Aronson
overlook his crusading Democratic
rival, Attorney General Arnold Olsen,
in the early hours of Wednesday morn
ing TO win a second term by margin
of 5000 votes. .Aronson's vote in 1854
of the states 1881 precincts totalled
1884, 481 to Olsen's 126,29S.
Likewise, Republican Harriet Miller,
Missoula, in her initial political try,
defeated two-term State Supt. of Pub
lie Instruction Mary M. Condor by
more than $4,000 votes. Miss Miller
had total vote of 1872, 758 to Miss Con-
don's 114042 in 1864 of the states
1881 precincts.
DEMOCRATS WIN ALL OTHER
STATE POSTS
Democrats won all other state con-
tests. as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Considered an even more remote
possibility than the election of Adlai
Stevenson was that Montana Demo-
Gratis would, on the day following cleo
ton, find themselves firmly in control
of both houses of the state Legislature.
Yet, when the returns were all in, the
unexpected had happened. The Demo
Gratis not only retained control of the
House but they took over control Of
the Senate for the first time since 1888.
AS of Thursday morning, the Demo
Gratis had, counting 10 holdovers,
total of 81 of the upper houses compli-
ment of Sc members. In the House, the
Democrats improved on the 1915 mar
gin they had in the 1855 session by
having secured election of SO of the
81 members of that body.
There will be at least Is new faces
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Olsen Wishes
Hugo Success In
Second Term

Il extend to J. Hugo Aronson my
sincere congratulations on his vic
tory, and l pray Gods blessing upon
him and his administration, that he
may deliver to the people of Montana
the kind of government they so richly
deserve" Attorney General Arnold
Olsen said in cOnceding defeat
Wednesday afternoon.
1--WE are all Montanans and Ameri-
cans together, and by the processes OF
our democracy we shall, by both our
contests and our cooperation, con-
tinue to serve our fellow citizens.
ITO the people of Montana, l ex-
press my thanks for having received
me graciously everywhere; for having
given me the opportunity to speak my
mind on the many problems.
ITO my friends who supported me,
l thank them from the bottom of my
heart for their loyalty and for their
sincere efforts on behalf of myself
and on behalf of the entire Democratic
ticket
Il congratulate all of the successful
Democrats. They're a great group of
public spirited citizens, and | know
that they will administer their re-
spective offices in the best interests
of all the people"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Widespread farm discomfort, while,
noticeable in rural area voting, did not
reduce the Administration strength
in a single farm state to endanger
again carrying such
states by handsome pluralities. Off
setting rural discomfort over farm
price-cost squeeze policies engineered
by Secretary of Agriculture Benson
was the growing concern of all Ameri
cans over the worsening international
situation. Many voters, who, before
last week had been leaning toward
switched following the
crises which developed in eastern
Europe and the Middle East, because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Public Will Give
New Supt. Full
Cooperation

"The people of Montana will have
a new State Superintendent for the
next 4 years. l know they will give
her every cooperation in the promo
ton of educational programs of bene-
fit to our boys and girls" said State
superintendent of Public instruction
Mary M. Condor, following her defeat
by Harriet Miller, Republican candi-
date
II deeply appreciate the loyal sup
port of those with whom l have
worked know our educators realize
a sound school program is built and
maintained by many, not just the
Chief State School Officer.
81 am most grateful to all Montan-
ans who supported my candidacy. |
know that my successor proceeds with
courage and wisdom to work for the
continued progress of our public
schools that all Montanans will APP
plaud her efforts.
Il shall leave this office with a feel
ing of satisfaction that | have done
my best to help build sound educa-
tional program in Montana. l am con-
fident that the years ahead will see
it continue to progress" Miss Condor
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Murray Expresses
Thanks To Electorate

Frank Murray Thursday expressed
his thanks to all who voted November
9Th and especially a word of thanks to
those who voted for him.
He also added this thanks to all
his friends for their work in his behalf
in the campaign. He said, Il might
add that [ do believe it is high honor
and in no less degree l am aware of
the responsibilities such a distinction
carries with it,.
He publicly thanked his sister, Ethel
Neterberg, and his wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. Ellen Jones, for their long
hours of hard work and loyal devotion
towards his success.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Ike Wins--Fo,x} More Years Of
Benson FacirxY Montana Farmers

Pesn he
Preside term
the PreTden in
his
70 partyto gain on O
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
legislature Democratic;
First Time I'm IL Years

in the 1857 Senate. Fifteen of the new
Senators are Democrats, three are
Republicans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

and unjustified by the regulated utility
concept"
To get an idea of the size of this
gigantic new subsidy to the private
utilities, compare it to
The $215 billion total investment
made during 81 years in REA loans;
The So billion invested during so
years in all federal hydroelectric prof.
ects;
The $4 billion in benefits granted
to private utilities since 1850 under
the rapid tax amortization subsidy
program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Attorney General: Forrest H. Ander-
son CD $4,000 votes to COP Michael
j. O'ConnelPs 110,794 in 1850 of the
states precincts.
Secretary of State: Supreme Court
Clerk Frank Murray CD 138,861 to
State Treasurer Edna Humans Ill.,
312 in 1850 precincts.
Lieutenant Governor: Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Paul Cannon CD 128,3S5 to Incumbent
George Gosman's 117,132 in 1850 pre-
cincts.
Railroad G Public Service Comm:
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Still Going Down

WASHINGTON, D. c. (CNS) =
Prices farmers got for their crops and
livestock dropped 10 in the month
ending October Is, USDA said Octo-
Der 81. The parity ratio held at 80.