davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Clifford
Nippel who moved to Char
don from Bedford Heights?
They live at Jacks Trailer
Camp. Mr.. Nippell is a main
tenance man at Chardon Rub
ber. They have daughter
living in Chardon and a son
who is living with them. They
also have three married child
rem. Mrs. Nippen enjoys GRO
cheting in her spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

HERE ARE THE 5 REASONS Why:
l. PersonoIized frendier service.
2. Free, Prompt Pickup and Delivery Of Prescriptions
g. Only eovernmentnspected balances used your nde
pendent Druggists Prescription Department.
Your Independent Pharmacist has sincere interest the well
fore Of his neehbo and works for better community health
S. FOR THAT EMERGENCY your Independent Pharmacist is
"eoser" to you and to your Doctor at oil times.
, 1956-01-18
Funeral Of Nurse
Isubelitd Maddox
Wus Impressive

The remains of Nurse Isa-
belita Maddox was laid to rest
in the Christiansted cemetery
after a most impressive pro-
cession in which many nurses
from St. Thomas took part.
The ceremony too was impress
sive as the younger sister of
the deceased addressed those
present at the grave and ex-
pressed her thanks to all the
people for the love and sym
pathy shown for her sister.
! She did this on behalf of her
! self and the entire family.
, 1956-01-18
Mr.. & Mrs. Horny
Edwards Entertuin
Friends ct Reception

About two hundred friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards were entertained at
gala reception in their home
on Prince Street in Christian
sted on Saturday night.
The occasion was a joint
affair : reception for their
friends and admirers who sent
congratuatory messages on
their wedding and also a well
come to, Miss Doreen Pretto,
daughter Of Mrs. Edwards of
a previous marriage, who re-
turned from the mainland
recently.
Among the guests present
were friends from all over the
island, St. Thomas and New
York. They began arriving at
8 o'clock pm. and before long
the spacious parlor was filled
and o~verflowed into other
| Continued on page 4
, 1956-01-18

announced a long-range de-
velopment program to raise
$685. million for endowment
Of faculty salaries, student aid,
and physical facilities.
, 1956-01-18
Four Defendants Get
Six Month Sentences;
One Suspended

Four defendants in three Sc
parate cases received six
month sentences each in the
United States District Court
today. One of these was sus-
pended.
Pauline Bessaril Melendez
received six months for aggra
waited assault and battery on
the person of Fermin Vera in
the Freegut area. Anastacio
Carmona and Clemente Sua-
rez, charged with grand lar
ceny for stealing five sheep
from Rasmussen's estate and
and selling it to a merchant in
town.
Because they spent approx
mately two and a half months
in the Police station when no
one bailed them, they will be
given that time off from their
sentence.
John Alexander Henry Of
Antigua who was charged
with re-entry after being de-
ported, received the s months
suspended sentence.
, 1956-01-18
SENATE CONFIRMS
GORDON AS GOV.
OF VIRGIN ISLANDS

The United States Senate
today confirmed the appoint
mont Of Walter A. Gordon as
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands.
Speedy confirmation Of the
Governor followed unanimous
approval by the full member
ship Of the Senate Committee
Of the Interior and Insular
Affairs.
Both Republican and Demo
cratic members of the Com
mittee lauded and commend
ed Governor Gordon during
the hearing.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
are expected to return to the
Virgin Islands on Sunday
evening.
, 1956-01-18
Commissioner Of
Heulth Advocates
Better Breakfasts
Eleanor Knight is
Among Enrollees dt
Northwestern u.

northwestern VI DGtVSI DEGQK1QSS
This fall. 1922 fuH-time Breakfast is perhaps the
students were enrolled on the most important meal of the
Evanston and Chicago cam day, yet many people-both
puses of Northwestern Uni. young and od-start the day
versty. Among these is Flea without breakfast or with a
nor Eloise Knight, daughter of poor or inadequate one. Dr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight Roy A. Anduze, Commission
of Christansted. er Of Health urges support Of
the Better Breakfast Program
Part-time students, mainly in the following statement:
in the Northwestern evening
divisions, brought overall en- Good Nutrition is essential
rollment to 1882. Included in for good health and is impor-
this total are 227 students tant in the prevention and
from As foreign countries and treatment of many illnesses.
American territories. Far too many people do not
consider the selection of food
Of the University's twelve important. Yet. the proper Sc
schools, the largest full-tlne lection of food has a far reach
enrolment this fall was IN the ing influence on Community
college OF hberal arts with health and productivity. And
1904 students. It was follow know that every person is
ed by the Evanston commerce interested in our community
school 1891 speech uz5) ana being a healthy and economi-
education school 900. cally productive one. Scienti-
fc studies have shown that a
FOR te HIS 1nle III eoi good breakfast every morning
oSo Iresmen ~ Ouse II 1e results in mental alertness,
newly conStluc1eu uollnU greater work output and les
les, McCulloch Hall and the senod fa+io,a
Dwight st. John Bobb Memo
rial building. These are twin The purpose Of Better
dormitories located on the Breakfast month is to call to
shore Of Lake Michigan IN the attention of everyone, es-
Evanston. pecally children and working
people, the importance Of the
Also dedicated this fall was mi nooo1 Il !. M Gin
the new Morton Medical Re- : bono +ba+ var nerson
search building on the Chica- n tho viroio 1slande will
go campus. A key addition to form the habit Of EATING 4
the Northwestern Medical rood brooLfos+ every morn
Center, The clinics, scheduled inoD
for completion in March, will
provide facilities for oral sur -
gerry, diagnosis, treatment
~velopment program to raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BUILD NOW. OR IN THE FUTURE

development Indian Lake Estates AXE Wales receiving the highest
We delighted when Florida
and their readers full the
moded The
satic and his enthusiasm for Country
which he
something naturally, with readers this vicinity
FOrdas
sunshine unbeatable combination We have
brought Indian Lake
Flors richest with days of sunshine Foidas
FOda lake
and midway between Gulf and Ocean We located the highest
wonders Florida
central Florida high nybodys list After long careful
delightful and
building club
development well nationwide
mile lake which will
afford delight Indian Lake
additional
andw addition
the exclusive o their
Florida
More Florida This
facilities should
We would
available
members Whether place SUM-
Indian Florida
the buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Indian Lake Estates Is Providing
at No Additional Cost
to the Purchaser:
4 PAVED STREETS
X PARKS
+ ls-HoLE GOLF COURSE
X CLUB HOUSE
X l.ooo-FT. BOAT PIER
AND PAVILION
X BOAT BASIN
K BEAUTIFUL BEACH AREAS
ON THE 1850. MILE LAKE
And other reCreatiOnaI facilities
for yeGr-round enjoyment
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
"The Friendly Springtime City"

they learned the craft from the
ground up.
The Kings made their first full
length movie in 1910 at cost of
only $4,000. Paper Bullets"
which crossed something over
100000. During the next five
years. the brothers made nine
pictures. among them "Dillinger."
written by Phil Yordan (of Anna
Lucasta" fancy and directed by
Max Nossek. a well-known Jew
ish film maker who had left Ger
many when Hitler rose to power.
"Dillinger" became one of the all
time biggest money makers. Made
for less than $250.000. il crossed
over $2h million and is still play
ing in many parts of the world.
The King Bros. long ago moved
from Boyle Heights to exclusive
Beverly Hills, still living with
their mother, now in large home
with three servants. They con-
tinue to work as a team. Maury
is conceded to be the spark plug
of the company, the man with
fresh story ideas; Frank, the ad-
ministrator, holds down the older
ones wilder flights; Hymie, the
quietest of the three, handles
public relations. None of the boys
has ever married and their aging
mother still plays an active part
in their decisions.
Quite a jump from the slums
of New York to swank offices on
the Sunset Strip! The Kings. in
spite of their miraculous success.
have maintained humility. AS
MaurY points out: I'VE could
make good movie out of our life
story. except it's got no romance
and besides-who'd ever believe
it?"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
LIFE IN ISRAEL NORMAL:
POPULATION QUIET

TEL AVN, (ZINS) - In spite
of the dramatic developments on
the Egyptian front, life in Israel
is as normal as ever. The popu-
lation displays exemplary quiet
and discipline. The fact that Eng
land and France vetoed the anti
Israel resolutions in the UN Sc
curity Council and decided to
intervene in Egypt, has greatly
encouraged Israel's people. The
man in the street feels that Israel
has not been abandoned and iso-
lated in it's fight against Arab
aggression.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

MaurY. born in 1914. is the old
est. Making up with ambition and
hard work what he was lacking
on education. he saw to il that his
kid brothers found jobs and turn
ed their earnings into the family
fund. The boys shined shoes.
moved lawns. sold papers on
some pretty tough street corners.
gradually working their sales to
daily Of $500 copies.
BY the time Maury was Is, the
trio owned several apartment
houses and, caught up in the ma
tional fever, speculated with the
stock on margin. Wiped out on
Black Friday of 1929, the boys
borrowed $3.50 and went into the
candy an d tobacco business.
Within ten years, the King Bro
theirs owned approximately 10000
juke boxes and vending machines,
experimenting with their own
movies for penny arcades. Thus,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

90Oa IN me HIN caP11a1.
Their career sounds incredible;
it outshines even Horatio Alger.
Born to simple immigrants named
Kozinsky, their parents moved
from the East Side of New York
to Chicago, and further to the
Boyle Heights section of Los
Angeles, when the children were
quite small. The family consisted
of three boys, two girls, their ia
ther-who owned a small market
in the poverty-stricken district
and the mother, small alert wo-
man with a tremendous amount
of energy.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
The King Brothers
Produce ''The Brave One''
BY HERBERT G. LUFT
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Teegraphic Agency. Incl
HOLLYWOOD


The King Brothers Maury Hyme who only three
moved into bgleague movie
S4sEY made location in Europe.
Mexico with sleeper THE Brave One currently
in Hollywood The Kings boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ANAbout Encyclopedias
J. D. L., Washington

Dear Mrs. z. B.: BY all
means invest in the encyclo-
pedia. You will wonder how
you got along without it. Five
years ago we made a decision
to buy a set for our two boys.
After consulting with teachers
and librarians. we decided on
the W-d Blk. It looks
costly (be sure to get the best
binding). but Is actually a
tremendous value.
The big surprise Is that
while it is designed for young
people. 1t is Just Is useful for
adults and the grownups here
use 1t constantly. The annual
supplement books (not ex-
pensive) keep 1t up to date.
You can compare it with
others at any good public
library. Be sure, when you
buy it, to keep 1t In q place
where it is easily available to
the whole family. I think that
teaching children how easy
1t is to look things up" is one
OF the most valuable forms Of
education. I consider the
W-d Blk one of the best
buys ] ever made.
Mrs. E. g. B., SLIDER Spring
An encyclopedia should be
a most worthwhile investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
NJ. J. Y. Falls Church

AS the mother of two boys,
now Of high school age. an ele-
mentary school teacher and a
one-time agent for children's
encyclopedias, I would like to
offer my comment on your in
quiry about children's ency-
clopedias.
First, there are two sets on
the market that far surpass
all others, in my opinion and
the opinion of librarians, who
will gladly advise you. They
are C-pt-n's Pictured Encyclo-
pedia and the W-d B-k. The
first set is aimed at a younger
age group. but is very salts
factory up through high school.
Beyond that it is rather ele-
mental. The W-d B-k was
revised a few years back to
cover the leverage group and
is a little more comprehensive
for the older children too.
Either one is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WEE.WOMEN


for your two sons, aged 8 and
10. Most teachers find that
grades improve and interest
in school work is strengthened
when q child has a good ref
erence work in his home.
Since many Of the encyclo-
pedias available are not good
buys, I suggest that you read
the article Comparison of En-
cyclopedias" in the Septem-
Der, 1856. Good Housekeeping
magazine.
AS an additional check. call
your children's teachers or
principal and your librarian.
am sure that the same two
references will be recommend
ed by all of them.
Mrs. E. M. c., Washington
I would not advise buying a
set of encyclopedias for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

home. The children will rarely
have use for them. finding
school or public libraries more
completely supplied and quite
convenient. I think you would
be heartsick when you discov-
cred how little the books were
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
3.7s MIRO I-QT. SAUCE PAN

Long Iostina super-thick aluminium soueepons with
Vopor- seoI--soves vitonnins ond minerals. Con-
venient hanging ring in handle Eosy 10 eieon.
Complete with cover Guaranteed by Good House.
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Imported Steak Sets

Stag Handle Stock Set. Highest
quality English Sheffield stainless
steel blodes with forever sharp
serroted edges. 6-pieee set in
gift box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Z. 08

Lustrous grey peoh handles.
Sheffield forged stainless steel
blodes with senoted edges. Six
snortIy styled steak knives in o
handsome gift box for Christmas
giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

A. Nautical Style Barometer.
Cleaning soIid-bross bezeIs
set into beautifully Furnished
mahogany finished wood
frame, Predicts weather !
to 2 dogs in cd 4.98
vance --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
lie COMPLETE BEST SELLER
No Time For Sergeants

II amt in any hurry" he said.
But 1 stepped back and he let him go
ahead, and he acted mighty nice about it.
He didn't take long at all. only leaned over
and splashed some water on his face and
grabbed up his stuff real quick and said,
There you go. I'm all done Thanks lot"
Muck obliged to YOU" l said.
Quick Cleanup
So they all acted real shy and polite like
that, and as friendly as you could ask. One
time mentioned something about the cards
all over the floor. and before got it half out
of my mouth. there was four of them scurry-
ing around and picking them up and straight
ening up the place
Anyhow, went ahead washing and begun
whistling a little bit. and after while some
of the others sided up next to me and took
to washing too; and then I finished and went
back to get Ben up. But he seemed to be
sleeping mighty hard and when shook him.
he only grunted and didn't move, So de-
cided to let him rest little longer and went
over to get Irwin up; and when l got over
there, seen he didn't look so good. The side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Negligence Case
Reheoring Denied

/ The U. S. Court Of Appeals fol-
the District of Columbia has re-
fused to rehear, a case in which
it recently overturned a hither-
to accepted standard in negli-
gence cases.
In a 4-to-3 decision in Janu-
airy. the appellate court ruled
that a contractor legally could be
guilty of negligence If work done
was defective. even though il
had been accepted by the person
who had hired him.
The appellate court ruling re-
instated a negligence unit in
which a decision had been hand
ed down In the u S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia in favor of the contractor.
/ The appellate court. in its
January ruling. also held that
the contractor legally could be
guilty of negligence when an
iron railing he repaired for a
landlord gave way, resulting In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Reception TO Honor
Michigan Alumni

Prominent alumni of the
University of Michigan will be
guests of honor at a reception
and BANQUET of the University OF
Michigan Club Of Washington at
6:3O pm. Friday in Sheraton
Han n. :;
Among the alumni who will
he honored are Secretary of the
Treasury George M. Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Student Uniforms Due

TAIPEI. Formosa, Feb. 81 up.
The Education Ministry has
decreed that college students in
Nationalist China must wear
uniforms and engage in part
time labor service. All primary
middle and high school students
have been wearing standard dress
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
EzAzuRs RcE.
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Aren't CoIIous
By DR.. PETER J. sTEiNcRoHN

I'm still shaken by my first
death in private practice"
These were the first words In
a note / received from a young
colleague recently. He has been
in practice six weeks. He is 81
years old and has come through
three active years in the Army
and four years of postgraduate
medical work.
He has seen death in many
forms. Nevertheless. losing his
first patient has been a greater
emotional obstacle to overcome
than he imagined. Here is an
other excerpt from his letter.
If you were a doctor you might
picture the entire scene that
night: Mr.. j. w. called me al
four am. on December 81, He
had had coronary occlusion
three years ago. Recently he
had had recurrence of anginal
attacks. mostly at night. He had
visited me in the Office a week
previously. and I felt that his
nocturnal angina was an omi-
nous sign.
Therefore I suggested that he
markedly limit his physical &C.
tivities. About midnight on the
twenty first. he had severe chest
pains which lasted four hours
Then he called me. When / ar
rived the family told me that
he had moved a stove and re-
frigerator Thy himselD the nigh,
before
when I got there. there wa:
mo question about the diagnosis
In spite of three quarter grain OF
morphine over a one-and-a hall
hour period. the pain continued
1t was sub-zero outside and / die
not feel 1t wise to move him to q
hospital.
AT five-thirty am. his BLOOD
pressure began to drop. So
drove to the hospital for some
levophed in solution and got il
into his vein. His pressure re-
sponded momentarily. then failed
again. He died at 6::25 am"
| Frustrated, Helpless
| I know Just how frustrated
and helpless this young medical
man felt. Perhaps the family
knew it. too. They could feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Soviet Production Up

MOSCOW, Feb. 81 tP) Com
munist Party Boss Nikita s
Khrushchev says Soviet Russia S
population has increased 1853
million in the last five years
This rare disclosure of Russia S
vital statistics was made in MS
speech before the Goth congress
of the Soviet Communists Party.
Present total population is esti-
ma ned at 200 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Secretary of Defense Charles E
Wilson, Assistant to the Presi.
dent Joseph M Dodge and q
congressman.
Harlan Hatcher, president Of
the university, will speak on cur
rent developments at the school
Other speakers will be Russell A
Stevenson, dean Of the School
of Business Administration. ano
Richard A Tobin. director OF
public affairs for the New York
HTald Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

marriage I was a commercial
artist earning q good salary and
he wants me to go back to work
so that we can send our two
children to boarding school.
/ The reason he gives for this
demand is that, he says, am a
Ihysterical mother and not a good
influence on the children. ]
wouldn't mind going back to
work If it were for some con-
structive purpose, like getting
ind of the mortgage or buying
a summer home, but certainly
do not want to finance the
breaking up Of the family.
! Tom--Matilda no doubt was
good artist. She is always talk
ing about that, and how much
better of she was in those days
than she is now putting up with
an impossible family. To say
that she is hysterical mother
is undertaking it by quite a lot,
She has enough temperament to
be a genius. and she is always
throwing it at the children. but
she is shocked If / say one strong
word to them.
She is not the least inhibited
by the presence of outsiders. The
other day our oldest. John. Is,
brought a friend and two girls
home after the movies. Matilda
| made an awful scene in front Of
the visitors; she raved on and
on because the boy had forgot
ten that afternoon to convey a
message for her! I'm afraid
, the children will be marked for
life by all this hysterical shout
ing and screaming.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
! Tom is probably much more
affected by the hysteria and the
scenes than the children. He
thinks he can get more peace
and quiet by removing the chill
dren from the scene. because he
thinks they provoke their moth
err. In any event. he figures
that If she works all day, she
will be calmer at home.
J He may find himself sadly
mistaken about this. Matilda Is
apparently very temperamental
person, but it is easy for man
TO mistake temperament for
ihysteria. The children, on the
other hand, have been accus-
toned to her temperament from
the day of their birth and are
probably well adjusted to it.
The screaming mother" is
seldom as bad for the children
as the worried father may fear
AS long as she Is basically good
and returns to a sane viewpoint
her occasional rants and raves
need do no lasting harm to the
children.
/ If they are sent to boarding
school the children are likely to
miss their stormy but affec-
Itionate mother very much and
!. she is likely to miss them to the
/ point OF developing morbidity
and bitterness. Instead of TAX
ing such dractic steps to scatter
his family, Tom might try a
brief vacation from the domestic
noises by visiting a friend or
relative.
| iCoypright, 1856. General Features Incl
I Tomorow-A neishborhood problem
effects the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

The FemiIy Council consists Of o Judge,
o psychIotrist. o newspaper editor.
womon's pose editor ond two news
poper writers. These consult with
cIereymen Of oil foiths and demon
motions. All letters ore held in
complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

injury to tenant. even though
seven years had elapsed since
the Job was done.
The contractor involved was
the Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
The ruling left the case open to
trial in District Court. The suit
names both the contractor and
landlady defendants.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Helen
Hanna. colored, who was injured
in l949 when she fell as the iron
railing gave way.
Attorneys for defendants said
they are considering asking the
Supreme Court to review the
case