davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

missiles landing had been re- ceived, it is probable that it came to earth in some remote, uninhab- ited jungle area.
 Probably Lost Forever
 If this is the case, the wreckage of the missile probably will never be found. The jungle is so dense and so vast that even airplanes have disappeared and never been found.
 There was no indication the missile carried a warhead or ex- plosives.
 For this flight, it was adjusted to make a gradual landing rather than terminal dive" However, in soaring into the top of jungle forests, the missile presumably would trip on the trees and dive vertically out of sight.
 There was no immediate word as to why the missile failed to go into its scheduled turn.
 New Record
 There have been a number of previous test flights, all of which have been successful and have been according to plans, the Air Force spokesman said.
 The apparent 3,000-mile flight may have set a record. Previous unofficial reports have said that Shark missiles have flown only lover" 2,000 miles.
 The Shark is a -tracker" missile, guiding itself automatic ally by celestial navigation to keep it on course.
 The Shark is manufactured by Northrop Aircraft Inc. It is not a ballistic-type missile but winged pilotless bomber, powered by an Allison J-71 engine. Thus it is an air-breathing missile of sub-sonic speed. It weighs about eight tons.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
US. Senator Sees Red Conspiracy In Hawaiian Is.

HONOLULU, R-Senate inves- tigators ended their hearings on Communism in Hawaii yesterday with at least one subcommittee member concluding that Com munist conspiracy exists in the islands"
 "The overall picture here has convinced me there is still a con- tinuing Communist conspiracy in the islands," said Sen. Watkins, a Utah Republican.
 The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee heard 30 witnesses in six days. Twenty witnesses pleaded the Fifth Amendment when asked about Communist activity.
 Among those refusing to answer on grounds of possible self-in- crimination were officials of liar ny Bridges International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
 Atty. William Stephenson, the chairman of the Territorial Sub versive Activities Commission, was the last witness. He said the ILWU leaders "are still following a continuous course of action against the government"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Soviet Paper Warns Of Attack on Russia

MOSCOW, R-The army news paper Red Star warned that the forces of "imperialist reaction" might launch a sudden attack against the Soviet Union.
 The paper was calling for mili- tary preparedness on the 18th an- niversary of the Soviet victory over Germany at the gates of Moscow-which the West notes as the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
New Principle Meridean Established for Northwest Alaska Because of Increase of Mineral Activity

tolik to the Boring Sea.
 On the north, the border is the 68th parallel extending west from the 153rd meridian thru the Noa- talk River valley past Mt. Jarvis to the Chukchi Sea near Cape Seppings.
 Director Edward Woozley of the bureau said the increased mineral activity in the vast unsurveyed area of northwestern Alaska has prompted the action. He said the immediate need in providing legal descriptions for oil and gas leas- ing was a means of showing in what townships and sections the leases lie.
 3l Principle Meridians in us.
 Other principal meridians in Alaska are the Fairbanks Merid- ian established in 1910 and the Copper River Meridian estab- liShed in 1905.
 In the continental United States there are 3l prlnclpal merldlanS to govern public land surveys. The last of them to be established was the Cimmaron Meridian, Okla, created in 1881.
 Principle Meridian Defined
 Cadastral engineers define a principle meridian" as a line which runs in a north-south direc- ton from an initial point and from which are initiated other lines for the cadastral survey of the public lands within specified area. Each principal meridian has a correlated base line that runs thru the same initial point.
 A triangulation station of the Coast and Geodetic Survey was adopted as the initial point of the Kateel River Meridian. This point. which will also serve as the start ing point for the baseline of the new meridian, is located 46 miles northwest of Koyokuk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
FEDERAL WORKERS WILL GET FOUR-DAY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Federal employees in Alaska and throughout the nation will enjoy a four-day holiday at this Christmas time by executive or der of President Eisenhower.
 Federal offices will be closed from the end of the business day on Friday, Dec. 21, until Wednes- day morning, Dec. 26.
 The President also instructed federal executives to adopt "a liberal policy for the granting of annual leave" during the holiday season. The White House said this means that employees who desire similar long time off the follow ing weekend should be accommo- dated if they wish to take leave on Monday, Dec. 31, New Years Eve
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Hungarian Athletes Not Aboard Plane for Home

MELBOURNE R-Eighty-three grim-faced Hungarian athletes and officials flew out of Mel bourne and the Olympic games tonight aboard a giant French airliner.
 Empty seats in the plane bore silent witness to the Hungarian tragedy.
 Originally the passenger list had called for 91 members of the team, but an undetermined number possibly 40 or more-had chosen to cut their ties with their Soviet ravaged homeland and seek free dom in Australia or the US.
 A second plane with sched- uled passenger list of 50 flies out tomorrow. Then the full extent of the defections from Hungary will become clearer.
 Left behind were such noted Hungarian sports figures as the famed running coach Mihaily Ig- loi and four-minute-m miller Laszlo Tahori
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
NEW GENERAL STRIKE THREATENS HUNGARY

voiced as a result of the arrest of many members of factory worker councils. Several more members were arrested last night.
 Yesterday, after about 50 mem bers had been arrested, workers at several plants went on sponta- neous strike. At one factory, 500 workers successfully defied So- viet tank and Hungarian militia and police and prevented the arrest of three more council mem- bers.
 Council Seeks Authority
 The central Council yesterday advised against sporadic strikes in the plants. It said such strikes would serve the interest of the government because they would indicate the Council was not the master of the situation in the factories.
 Today it sent three-member delegation to Kadar ito protest against the violation of the law and to warn that if such arrests continue the anger of the world would be reused against it (the governmenD.'
 Two of the delegates were na- tionally known writers, Peter Veres and Aron Tammassy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

WASHINGTON R-The Bureau of Land Management has estab- lished a new principal meridian to provide basic geodetic control for public land surveys in Alaska the first new principal meridian established by the government since 1911.
 It's known as the Kateel River Principal Meridian.
 It will govern future surveys of public lands in northwest Alaska between the 63rd and 68th paral- lels and west of the 153rd merid- ian.
 Geographically, the Kateel River Meridian Survey area is bordered on the east by the 153rd meridian extending southward from the Endicott Mountain portion of the Brooks Range to point near Mount Mckinley.
 The border on the south is the 63rd parallel extending west from the 153rd meridian thru points near McGrath, Dikeman and Pos
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
TERRITORY TOO

Following the lead of federal agencies, territorial offices are expected to close on Dec. "A.
 Director of Finance John Kin ney has notified other agencies that his department vii be closed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

missiles landing had been re- ceived, it is probable that it came to earth in some remote, uninhab- ited jungle area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Makes idsol sxira closet
end cives sxtro storage for
party time. Sturdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Boxed ossortmsnis from
f~o we'll known monUfoe-
ivreFs. n assorted cords
10 box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
300 to Occupy
150-Acre Lundover
Estates Site

Almost 300 homes are to occupy
the Landover Estates develop
ment, in and near the 6700 block
of Eldridge street, when it is
completed, spokesman for the
builder said today.
William Cafritz Development
Corp, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, is the builder of the 150-
acre development. Approx
mately IS of the homes have
already been sold.
The builder has been in the
residential construction field in
this area for some 6 years and
during that time has built about
$50 houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Federal Land in County
7 otoIs "a Square Miles

If all the land owned by the
Federal Government in Prince
Georges County was Jumped in
to one tract. it would represent
more than half of the area Of
the District.
According to a land-uSe study
contained in the Hoyt economic
survey of the county, 34.2 square
miles of Federally-owned or &C.
cupied land were located in
Prince Georges as of January
1884.
This is more than the total of
the Government land in Wash
Iington and better than so per
cent of the 60-square- mile total
of the District.
That's a stable chunk, espe-
lcially when it is tax exempt.
County Assessor Louis w.
Kutsch places the assessed value
of this total at $7,456,000, or
6O,46 per cent of the over $12.1
million total of tax-exempted
land in the county.
! A recent check by Mr..
Kutsch's Office reveals the Gov
ernment-owned land in Prince
Georges may total as much as
$1,000 acres. Within a year, he
said. the assessors Office hopes
to complete another survey OF
the tax worth of buildings on
this land.
Research Center Vast
The two largest Federal areas
in the county are the vast Agri-
culture Department Research
Center at Beltsville, and An
drews Air Force Base, near
Camp Springs. Both are in pre-
dominately rural areas, though
home developments are closing
in near Andrews, particularly in
the Forestville area.
Other large Government CEN
tiers are the Agriculture Horti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
IS Units Remain
Of 625 Projected
In GIussmunor

The Glassmanor development
in the Oxon Hill area of Prince
Georges County will have a total
of approximately 625 houses
when construction in the 60-acre
subdivision is completed, a
spokesman for the builder said
today,
Builder of the development
where some $50 homes have al
ready been sold, is the Stanbern
Construction Co., of 2l0 Win
throp street. GlasSmanor.
The building firm has been in
the residential construction field
here for almost 10 years and in
that time erected about 1000
houses and $50 apartment units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. K B-5
2. p56

an1i-aircraft defense installa-
tons and the like.
The Government also owns a
large undeveloped tract near the
city of Greenbelt. which it built
and formerly owned, plus the
site of the old Calvert Homes,
Riverdale. Two Federal highways
are the Baltimore Parkway and
the Suitland Parkway.
The Federal land represents
over 7 per cent of the total of
1902 square miles in the county
Besides this Federal activity
Prince Georges also has its share
of State and other tax exempt
institutions. The sprawling Uni
versity of Maryland campus at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
AdeIphi Village
Started This Year
9v AruvIe Firm

The Adelphi Village, on Mt
Plsgah Church road in the
Langley area of Prince Georges
County. was just started this
year, a spokesman for the build
Ell said today.
Builder of the development,
where IS houses are to occupy
the 13-acre site, is the Argyle
Development Corp. of 7705
Georgia avenue NV.
The firm. which has been in
the residential construction field
here for about 10 years, has built
about 80 houses and a similar
number of apartment units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

cultural Station at Beltsville, the
Census Bureau, and Navy Hydro
graphic Offic, at Suitland, the
Patuxent Research Refuge of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, near
Bowie; the Navy Communica-
tons Center at Cheltenham; the
Agriculture Department Gardens
at Glenn Dale, old Fort Wash
Iington along the Potomac River
and a number of smaller tracts
through the county usec BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

College Park is one and another
is the Maryland State Teachers
College for Negroes at Bowie.
One corrective Institution. the
Boys Village of Maryland is
located at Cheltenham. Several
State forestry areas are in the
Nottingham election district,
southernmost part of Prince
Georges. The Glenn Dale SAM
forum, which is the District
tuberculosis hospital, also oc-
cupies large tract off Defense
highway at Glenn Dale.
The Hoyt survey lists eight
square miles of such institutional
land.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
ahRnnlMHnHHlnHIHIHlIIlHllIIHIIlIllIIITllIllIlIllI
Here m There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

llllilllHlllIhlIHlIlIIIH Observation-Disclosures
WAS 1T Robin Hood and his
band of Merry Men entertain
ing at the Center? No, it was
Tom Fisk and members of the
archery club exhibiting trick
shots and skilled markSman-
ship. The spectators gathered
around the pool to observe
this show, travelling to the
Golden Age Lounge for a
dance that followed it. This
affair was still another plan
ned by the teenage lounge
committee, headed by Stan
Hallem.
Members of Al Jolson AZA
flocked to the home of Steve
Slavin to begin their prepara-
ton for the BBG-AZA Conven-
ton in December. Besides
singing their chapters songs,
they practiced a few cheers
and received some conven-
ton Info"
THIS SAME evening the
members of SWFTY were get
ting Info" on another conven-
ton. Their annual Thanksgiv-
ing conclave will take place in
Ell Paso, Texas, this year, as
they hosted Ell Paso and Phoe-
nix last year. Leaving on
Thursday, the group is look
ing forward to these three
fun-packed days with the ut
most of excitement.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Kosher Supper
Planned BY
Sisferhood

A cafeteria supper, spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of
Congregation Anshei Israel,
will be open to the public
Dec. 5 in the Al. auditor.
ium.
Supper will be served
from 5-7:30 pm. Mrs. Hy-
man Strikman is chairman
for the event and Mrs. Hy-
men Goldberg, co-chairman
in charge of the dining
room. Mrs. Hyman Epstein
is food chairman.
AS in the past the supper
will feature home-cooked
and home-baked delicacies
at nominal prices. Coming
during Chanukah the sup
per presents an ideal chance
for families to be together
with friends and enjoy
delicious Kosher dinners.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

a study of the years work
shows a swing towards family
counseling which also is done
by the Jewish Social Service.
WHILE THERE were 115
new cases from Nov. 1855 to
Nov. 1856, there was a cumula-
tive case load for the year of
789. The Jewish Social Serv-
ice, supported both by the
United Community Campaign
and the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal, handled during the past
year, 1850 telephone calls, 6O4
office visits, 1856 home visits
and had 35 inter-agency con-
ferences.
Continued service cases
showed an increase of II per-
cent over 1954-55 and aid to
transients a II percent in
crease.
The work of the Jewish Soc
ial Service will be reviewed
Dec. 2 when annual reports
are given during a brunch at
the home of Mrs. Ben Solot,
incoming chairman. Mrs. Joe
Myerson, retiring chairman
and her committee members
will be honored at the brunch.
The following is a break
down of the new cases handled
during 1856:
Adoption and foster
home applications .-.---6
Adoption and foster
home placements ................6
Child Health problems--.-.----4
Emotional problems ..............4
Marital problems ----..-...--11
Problems of the aged ...........22
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
A. !. Cugers
Take Opener

Led by the twin scoring at
tack of Stu RabinowitZ and
Jerry Blut, Congregation An
shei Israel won it's opening
game in the YMCA church
basketball league.
The Al. quint, coached by
Larry Fishman, defeated st.
Philips, 1912, after trailing by
six points at the half.
Rabinowitz scored II points
and Blut Is.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Center's Play
Given Great
Reception

The World of Sholom A1ei-
chem, a play given in observ-
ance of Jewish Book Month,
received tremendous COM
munity response and played
before approximately 870 peo-
pie in three nights at the Gen.
ter.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, chair
man of the Center cultural
committee, said her commit
tee was very grateful for the
marvellous support.
The play, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Sandy Rosenthal,
drew enthusiastic reviews.
Mr.. Rosenthal, himself, was
commended by reviewers for
his capable direction and lead
ership.
And all the players in the
cast were given high praise
for their professionalism
performance.
The final night of the play
saw a sell-out crowd in the
auditorium of the Center
Many organizations since have
asked for repeat performances
of the production of Arnold
Perl'S play.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

TT WAS also pointed out in
the annual report that the doc
tors panel of the Jewish Soc
ial Service had 60 visits.
The report also pointed up
the increasing demands for
counseling service.
"Who are some of our need
lest today?" the report said.
"They are the victims of mari
tai tensions, poor parent-child
relationships; they are the
senior citizens; the disturbed
persons; the chronically i'll.
While there still are a number
of requests for financial as
sistance, the area of requests
for counseling are continuous
ly on the increase"
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Section

A COFFEE AND DOUGH-
NUT dance will be held at the
Center for all ball room dane
ing students Monday, Nov. 26
at $3.50 pm. in the teenage
lounge. The program is direct
ed by Mrs. Eileen Clone Hard
in and she says the students
are anxious to show off their
new dance steps.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
r. MALSH entertained last
Sunday at a delightful pre-
Thanksgiving party at their
home. Some so guests enjoyed
cocktails and refreshments at
the colorful party
MIR. AND MRS. AARON
LEVY have returned home
a fter a two-and-one-half
months visit to Europe. They
visited in England, France,
Switzerland, Spain and Italy
and capped the trip with a
weekend in New York. They
returned home aboard the SIS
United States. They originally
had planned to return on the
ill-fated Andrea Doria
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Athletic Glasses

Two new athletic classes
are now open at the Center.
The classes are in wrestling
from 1902 pm. each Sunday
and an archery class at 3 pm,
also on Sundays.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
New Play Opens

Desire Under the Elms, the
famed play by Eugene o.
Neill, is now being presented
at the Horseshoe Theater at
Rillito race track on North
First Avenue. The play runs
through Sunday in the tent
theater.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
us New Coses
Jewish Social Service
Shows Increase In Aid

One-third of handled by the Tucson Jewish
Service this past year dealt with problems of the
aged report reveals and of lis there
were only alcoholics
Mrs. Betty Brook professional worker said that
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Tie
Family
Section

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
ALLEN and family, Randy
and Posie, have returned from
Israel and will make their
home in the states. They are
now visiting in Tucson with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Lipkin, 1922 E. Linden
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gitlis had a farewell party Sat
urday night, Nov. 10 in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein. The following cou-
pies were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bramson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bublick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Lipkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Helman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam White -.
ACCOUNTANT BOB MIN
DELL, who is president of the
southwest chapter of the Ma
tional Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation, attended the
national meetings in New
York Mrs. Rose Hirsch,
president of the JWV Auxilia-
nv and Mr.. Al Rosenberg, COM
mander of JWV, thank all
their friends who made contri-
buttons to the recent auction
JULIE PERLMAN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Perl
man, won honors recently at
the University of Colorado
when she was picked to COM
pete in the Queen contest 80.
Dinah Pack celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party
in the Center nursery school
Friday, Nov. Is. Purple-color-
ed cup cakes highlighted the
party -.
HARRY BACAL, former
president of the Center, has
been elected a vice-president OF
the Tucson YMCAs The
Murray J. Schiff construction
was awarded the contract to
build the new Southern Ari-
zona bank building in down.
town Tucson :. Five Tucson
accountants joined the cara
van to Scottsdale for the an
nual accountants association
meeting there. Making the
trip were Norman Wezelman,
Aaron Paul, Lee Beaudry,
Norman Salmon and Robert
Minden ..
LIBA BREGER, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. Breger, has
won the distinction of being
named to Phi Beta Kappa, ma
ton honor society at the Uni
versity of Arizona MT.
Benjamin N. Brook and David
Kramer attended the Toronto
meetings of the National
Council of Jewish Fedora
ton 80.
MIR. AND MRS. NATE
PERLMAN celebrated their
21st wedding anniversary last
Saturday night. The cast OF
the World of Sholom Alei'
chem was invited to attend
Rabbi Bilgray will be a
featured speaker at the an
nual winter conclave of the
4 Southwest Federation of Tenn
4 pie Youth at Ell Paso TINS
weekend
4 MIR. HERBERT FEIG, act
i've Tucsonan and operator Of
Feig's Kosher Market, Is re
cuperating from his recent Ill
ness Mr.. Morris Slavin
local commercial artist, also Is
recuperating at Tucson Medic
al Center from a recent Hines:
Ann NrDC CHS FISH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Start Work
on Entrance
to Hospital

The entrance road to Geauga
County'S vitality needed hospital
is under construction. today,
bulldozerS and grading machin-
cry are moving tons of earth
and stone, quickly and easily,
as the 920 foot roadway lead
ing from Route A, east to the
hospital site, takes shape.
The roadway is being put in
by the Russell Haueter Exca-
waiting Company of Chardon and
is the first step toward the ac-
tual construction of the hospi-
tai.
When completed, the hospital
will serve all of Geauga, offer
ing for the first time, all facil-
tiles needed for the health and
welfare of it's patients, includ-
ing surgical, medical, materni-
ty and pediatric services. A
24-hour emergency service will
also be provided.
The hospital will be operated
on a non-profit basis as granted
under Ohio laws and specified
in it's original charter.
Every effort is being made to
raise construction funds as rap
idly as possible. Hospital Off
cials appealed again this week
for everyone to send in their
contributions and pledges as
soon as possible. Already, more
than $4,000 has been pledged
or donated by Geauga residents
and interested organizations.
Federal assistance has also
been promised through the Hill
Burton grant, up to one-third
of the cost of the hospital, as
approved.
An 81-bed hospital, fully e.
quipped will cost in the neigh
borhood of ST 500, 900. This re-
presents about $4,000 per re-
sident. The $4,000 is quoted
only to be used as yardstick
and in no way implies that if
one cannot give ~4a80. co., they
should give nothing at all.
I'VE hope, hospital officials
pointed out, that all residents
of Geauga County will consider
what this hospital means to
themselves and families and
give accordingly through pledge
or contribution.
Contributions may be mailed
Immediately to the Geauga Hos
pital Association, Route A,
Chardon, Ohio.