davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
II TRADITIONAL :|il2:y:lx

Regularly SALE
Large Shaped Mahogany Mirror 1000 44.50
APE. veneton Cherry Suite, consisting
Of double dresser, mirror, double bed ond
chest - ----- 3l925 $500
6-Pe. Swirl Mohosony English Suite. con-
sstno Of double dresser mirror, double
bed chest and Z night tobles 1880 $4,000
5-Pe Heppewhite Cherry Suite. consist
ing Of triple dresser bose mirror double
bed chest on chest and night tobe 5000 $4,000
5-Pc French Provincial Suite in fruiMood
consisting Of triple dresser mirror, z twin
beds ond chest ----,--,-------- $500 4o5. 90
6-Pe. Moreonton Swirl Mahogany HeppIe-
white Suite, consisting Of triple dresser
nioht tobIes $1,000 - ~ 49,, 5000 4se.oo
6-Pc. Hand Rubbed cordoyon Mohoeony
Regency Suite, consisting Of triple dresser,
mirror, double bed chest and night
tobes 1900 .-------.... ------- j. $500 595, 90
6-Pc. Large Antique White French Pro-
vneiol Suite, consisting Of ~ triple
dresser, mirror, double bed eyro-toII
chest and z step tobles .---,--.-. 10000 $4,000
6-Pe. Figured Mahogany French Court
Suite, consisting Of dresser mirror
double bed chest and night tobIes -l6950 90 l395.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
Assortment Of Dining Room Side choirs OBS
Were p 90 to 1890 NOW

Regularly SALE
Chinese Hand Decorated Dining TobIe 2l5OO 100 90
French Provincial Frutwood Chino - 175OO 1900
Moreonton Colony Court AL Cherry Cor
ner Cabinet 1880 $500
Beols Solid Vermont Rock Maple Hutch
Cobnet, complete ..-------- 5000 1740O
Chinese Hand Decorated Chino $3.50 1900
5-Pc. Londstrom Dnette Suite in Porch
ment Mahogany, consisting Of round
extension tobIe and four side chairs 1890 249. 90
9-Pc. French Provincial Senior Dining
Suite consisting Of buffet china. extern
sion tobe two and four side chairs 5l75O $4,000
9-Pc. Chinese Hond- Decorated Suite,
consisting Of buffet chino, extension
table two arm and four side chairs 1858 90 SOS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

e., Ri, t,o,o, o,,ot e ,s9Sd % sAe az
Lodys Provincial Lounge Choir In beige
topesty -------a~----- .--------~--- i4oO 1900
Pair TomIinson All Foom chors In green
fobrc Eoch ~~------------s-- 2le5o 1890
Pair lowson Choin. In brown and lime
foom rubber cushion Eoch 1900 1900
Cochran, High Beck BoreI Choir in cop
per tone fobric channel deson-------~ l45Os 69.95
Globe, All-Foom, Round Boek Lounge
Chair in persimmon $50 1920 $3.50
AI-Foom Sofos, reversible foam cushions
sage green or oouo Foch----~------- 1920 1900
"a Inch Lawson Sofa, in pink ond Choir
coal Foam rubber cushions $500 $500
Curved Lawson Sofa In corol metoosse
foom rubber cushions and s<irted bose
in pink = 5-,.D-"> ""-..----".-. 1850 1880
skirt n beioe ~ ''' ,0o $500 1880
FuI-Size French Provincial Soto, fruiWood
frome All foam filing in punpkin------ 5000 $4,000
Unusual Decorator Solo, foam scot eush-
ons muIti-peot skirt $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Custom Mode cordovon Mahogany ~~-n.
gloss doors Wos 5000" NOW o70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Regularly SALE
Group of Coektoi Step, End and Lamp
TobIes in black with white pIoste tops 3400 24.95
Group Of Canterbury crofts Custom To-
bles in eoektoil. step, tier and drum 7950to
designs in eordovon mohogony - 1880 1895
Group Of Lomp and CocktoiI TobIes in $1,000
cordovon and moze finished mahogany $3.50 %. oS
Group Of lmpeioI Of Grond Ropids 7900to
Service Coektoil and End Tobles------- 1900 1898
Group Of Custom TobIes in Corner lomp II OOto
and coektaI Styles ----------.- - 800 44.50
Group Of Grond Ropids TobIes in BIeached
Mist Mahogany in eommode, ehorside
step. lamp and eocktoI styles - $3.50 $500
Johnson Hondey Johnson Of Grand Ropds
Cherry Corner TobIe 80 ---.------ 1000 $500
Group Of Weimon cocktoi Nest, Choir eo50to
side, Lamp and Wedge Tobles, mist finish 1000 1895
Hekmon Utility Cabinet with hutch top 1925 $3.50
Swivel Typewriter Desk in bIeoehed mo-
hogony 1880 1880
KneehoIe Desk in mist mohosony------ 1880 $3.50
Horey Probber Formieo Top Cordovon
Mohogony Commode TobIe with four
folding tobles within Acknowledgement $500 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MODERN 33:|;3: y:lX

Regularly SALE
Lined Oak Double Bed - 5975 1895
Finnish WoInut Double Panel Bed 5000 1895
Single Dresser Boss. corouse, discon-
5-Pc UnusuoI Heodbocrd Unit, consist
ina Of 100" heodboord z night tables and
z benches all in amber mink mahogany III 90 $3.50
3-Pe. WoInut Suite. consisting Of double
dresser mirror and double bed 81 90 1873 90
3-Pe WoInut Suite consisting Of triple
dresser mirror and bookcase bed 49, 3l7O0 2S7 90
Ape. Mossive Russell Mahogany Suite,
consisting Of triple dresser mirror. double
bed ond eheston-chest- ------------ $500 339. 90
6-Pc Mossive suits in beige wolnut con-
sstno Of triple dresser, mirror gift Gin
duol bookcase bed, chest ond night
tobes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6i9UU $3.50
8-Pc. Decorator Exclusive Suite in vodero
sand mahogany consisting Of large
dresser, mirror l0O-inch heodboord bed
chest, Z night tobes and benches 8o5 90 400 90
6-Pe. Morsonton Designers Suite in Choir
cool with porquetY leather fronts, con-
sstno Of dresser mirror, double book
cose Bee, chest and night tobes $500 495. 90
Ape. TomInson Almond Suite. consisting
and chest ' '''' 0' $500 $4,000
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Silver Tells
Pres. Israel
Arms Need

WASHINGTON { j T A =
Rabbi Abba TIillel Silver was
received by President Eisen-
hover at the White House, in
the presence of Secretary of
State Dulles. Emerging after
an hour-long m e tin G, DR..
Silver said he had no way of
knowing w h e t h e r the U. S.
would sell arms to Israel. He
added that he had obtained
the impression t h a t Israeps
arms application is under ac-
tive consideration.
The American Zionist lead
er told new S m m that the
President e e m e d familiar
with the Israel viewpoint on
the arms issue.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

quired from the Soviet bloc.)
Soviet P r e m e n Bulganin
said: I'm view of the Soviet
Government, the main source
OF international friction and
the cause for the deterioration
of relations between the Arab
states and Israel is the crea-
ton of military groups such
as that embraced in the Bagh-
dad Pact. The British view
does not share our interpreta-
ton, and we do not agree with
them. Here, you see, we take
different stands" Mr.. Bulga-
min concluded by stating that
the agreement e a C h e d be-
tween the Soviet and British
leaders in the talks here on
the Middle East 20 pens no
small possibility for our two
countries"
State Department ir relies
are questioning claims by Is
rael that it cannot buy defenS-
i've arms from other Western
nations until the u. S. agrees
to sell such arms. These cir
cleS limited that Israel may
h ave obtained a significant
quantity of jet planes, tanks,
and artillery of various types
from western sources" since
the flow of Russian arms to
Egypt began. The State De-
partment is checking through
its embassies abroad to deter
mine exactly what arms are
being sold to Israel.
Diplomatic sources predict
that Israel will continue and
even intensity its attempts to,
buy arms in view of a possible,
UN move to freeze M d d G
East arms at present levels.
Such a fire eZe would leave
egypt far ahead. especially in
jet airpoWer.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
BIRTHDAY RALLY
SUNDAY EVENING

This Sunday evening large turnout is expected
at the E COnqustadOr at the Eighth Birthday CeIebra
ton of the State of Israel Stellar attraction is
Bart tenor and humOrist extraordinary, and Lucille
Smith, lush soprano. After the entertainment there
will be dancing in the patio to Sid Applemans band.
The entire Jewish community is invited.
Bart comes here after a successful tour thruOut
the country. The Phoenix community responded
BEFORE captivated by Bart and purchased
worth of Israel bonds of which $4,000 in cash at
a rally held at Temple Israel, filled to Over-flOwing.
Rabbi Breger will chairman. Henry Kauf-
will be the nc. Bart is expected to give
of the best "shOws" put in Tucson Sponsoring
groups include Hadassah RishOna and Sheva Tigay
Pioneer Women Bnai Birth, ZOA Congregation Anshei
Israeli Temple Emanuel, Young Israel congregation.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

DR.. Goldman stated that
Jewish life in America enjoys
a beautiful facade" but in
content and in depth of Jew
iSh spiritual values is not
equal to this facade. "Too
much" he a d, "is b Elm G
spent on institutions and on
organiZational structure, but
one needs onl y to penetrate
the facade of American Jew
ish life to become frightened"
He asserted that millions of
American Jews do not belong
to any Jewish organization,
not even to a religious congre-
cation.
ga very large section, if not
the majority, of A m err C a n
Jewish you h S receives no
Jewish e ducation whatso-
ever" he stated. "Most of the
activities of American JeWry
are concentrated in fund-raiS-
ing and in organizational
manifestations. Compar e d
with the impressive external
aspects, the spiritual output
of American Je eWry is most
shockingly inadequate" h e
declared.
"The U. S." he continued,
"is generally un try not
conducive to m inority cul-
lures. It is a melting pot. One
of the many weaknesses OF
American Jewish life is that
it is being over-organized and
simultaneously disorganized.
1t has too many organizations
and yet lacks a single repre-
sentative body that would de-
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

1dct that other western cOun-
tries have not sold arms to
Israel.
(In Washington, it was indi-
Gated that the profe SIS d
Soviet willingness to abide by
an overall United Nations en-
barge on arms for the Middle
East was received coolly at the
S ia tie Department since it
would imply the abandonment
of the Baghdad Pact. Even if
such an embargo concerned
only the Arab countries and
Israel, the United States and
Britain would no longer be in
a position to send arms to
Iraq, and Israel would be de-
MED the jet fighters she has
been trying to buy in Western
countries to offset the increas-
ed air strength that Egypt ac-
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
CJA Winds
Up'56 Drive
Ats;128, ,259

CJA stands at $105,028 and
the Israel Emergency Fund at
$23,231 and within 81, of
the $133,000 combined goal.
Contributions may S till be
made to either the CJA or the
E m er gency Fund. Norris
Rosenbaum, chairman, is con-
fident this small deficit will
be met.
The last n O tie for $4,000
borrowed at the bank in be-
half of UJA is due May Is and
cash is urgently required to
meet the commitment. There
fore payment on pledges be-
fore the 18th is desired. 1t is
also anticipated that UJA ma
tionally will shortly ask for
cash to meet its responsible
ties to Israel and to the Joint
Di IS tri b u t o n Committee,
which is carrying on a gigan-
tic movement of people from
the Moslem countries to Israel
and a relief program in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Charter by her actions along
the border. That article also
StigmatiZed Israel as a tool OF
u. S. and British aggressive
circles and the article differ
entiated between the armiS-
tice demarcation lin eS and
permanent frontiers, Mr.. Sha-
rett pointed out. The whole
intent of the article appears
to be to obscure the positive
aspects of the declaration and
to stress its negative aspects.
Significant Omissions
Notwithstanding all h is,
we note the omission from the
Soviet declaration of one cru
cial problem, that of the seri-
Gus gap in the armed forces
between Israel and Egypt and
the dangers to peace and Sc
curity arising from this imbal-
ance. The Soviet declaration
admits the danger of war but
disregards its origin, it calls
for the prevention of war but
is silent as to how it is to be
achieved. Furthermore, impli-
cit in this declaration is justi-
fication for the Czech arms
deal which is the root of the
evil which we now strive to
overcome"
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

ment "still has to pass the test
of action" He lambasted the
Soviets for their "unstinting"
support of the Arab cause ana
for having added fuel to the
Arab fires by supplying arms
to Egypt.
Noting that the M o S w
statement contained phrases
which m G h t be considered
innovations" compared with
earlier announcements. He
warned that the "Soviets have
lent and are lending sincere
and wholehearted support TO
the Arab states aspirations
IT is noteworthy, Mr.. Sharett
went on, that "in talking OF a
peace settlement between Is
rael and the Arab states, no
mention was made of direct
negotiations-a primo CLIP e
which the Soviets have always
upheld for the settlement OF
international affairs"
The negative aspects of the
Soviet statement take on ad-
ditional importance, he said'
in view of an article in lives
Soviet Government or
ean-emphasizing in great de-
fail the one-sided friendship
of the Soviets for the A a b
states and in which Israel is
accused of violating the UN
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Arms For Israel

LONDON (JTA) - The Is
rael freighter "Galila" sailed
from Gravesend, carrying the
first shipment of arms Britain
has sent to Israel since the
Communists b e G a n arming
the Arabs. The cargo was re-
ported to include anti-aircraft
guns, d e t 0 n a O r S, and two
mobile searchlights. A For
e ign n Office spokesman and
the Israeli Embassy declined
to comment on the shipment.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

termine policies, survey the
position of American Jewry
and resolve its l4'oble m S.
Despite the beautiful facade,
there is not a guarantee that
the majority of the young gen
GRAFTON of American eWry
will retain j levi is h identity
and continue Jewish life as it
is today.
Let us not forget that this
is the situation ten years after
the fall of H i tt e ri S m.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

The Zionist movement must
mobilize its total resources to
back this plan, otherwise, he
warned, the bringing in of
large numbers of immigrants
which may become n e C e S.
sary-could mean the ruina-
ton of the economy of Israel,
endangering the security of
the state and suffering for the
immigrants. He expres e d
hope that the Soviet bloc coun-
tries may open their d ors
wider for Jewish emigration
and said that Israel must be
prepared for such an eVentu-
atty. Only about 5000 from
behind the Iron Curtain came
to Israel in the past five years.
To put the plan into opera
ton would require the United
Jewish Appeal to increase its
current receipts by $4O,OOO,OOO
to $5O,OO0,000 annually and to
double receipts f r m the Is
rael bond drive. These funds
would have no relation what
ever to the monies needed for
security purposes at the pres
ent time, Mr.. Eshkol stressed.
Source of Funds
In a d e allie d analysis of
where the 1 1,8OO,OO0,0O0 pounds
81, ,OOO,OOO,OO0 would C o m e
from, Mr.. EShkol gave the
wing sums and their
sources: 546,00O,000 pounds
from German n reparations;
154,OO0,00O pounds from
grants and loans; 140,O00,00O
pounds from vernm e n t
bonds; 14O,0O0,00O poun d S
from other loans and taxes;
3OO,OOO,OOO pounds from tIle
UJA; a like sum from the Is
rael bond campaign, and 22O,-
100000 from private capital.
Reviewing the accomplish
ments of the Zionist m oV e.
ment within the State of Is
rael, Mr.. Eshkol said that the
incorporation of masses of I'M
migrants from 70 countries in
Israel has changed the face OF
the countryside. New villages
have sprung up, he noted,
long-neglected fields S have
been fertilized and cultivated,
tens of usan d S of new
homes have arisen and mil
lions of trees now line thou
sands of m lie S of avenues.
Many wells have bee n dug,
bridges built, roads construct
~ed, treams S diverted and
springs discovered, he added.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Sharett Ana|yzes New
Moscow Arab Policy

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Soviet statement pledging
suppor to u N efforts settlement OF the Arab
conflict with much criticism and caution
Inv Jsraes Foreign MOshe Share Addressing the
Israel Parliament Sharet insisted that the Soviet state
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Present Four Year
Plan To Zionist Meet
JERUSALEM (JTA)

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A $1OOO,OOO,OO0 four-year plan
underwriting State of Israes immigration program
buttressng it's presented at the World
Zionist Congress by Esho Minister of Israel
and head of the Jewish Agencys settlement department
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
Future Viewed Dim|y By
Goldman At Congress

JEK q S ALIEN vJTA) = Fear that the majority
of the young generation of Jews in the United States may
not retain their Jewish identity continue
today expressed by DIR. Nahum GOIdmann chair
of the Jewish Agency executive, in address the
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

Ii this were the case, it was pointed out Egypt would
be left in position of great strength Israel Egypt
has already received huge quantity offensive
Communist countries while Israels application
the U has not yet been acted and the
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
U.s. -Brifuin Show
Caution Over Arms


would discontinue supplying
banket freeze on al Iarmss pme ito that
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04

7OrId Zionist Congress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Scientists Ask
Public for Data on
Unusual Aurora

Scientists at the University of
Alaska Geophysical Institute are
requesting reports from the public
on a deep red arc which stretched
across the sky early last Saturday
morning.
Scientists first saw the arc at
1915 am. They called it type
three homogeneous arc" rare
form of the aurora bcrealis.
There have been reports of only
four of the red arcs in 40 years of
study. The cause is thought to be
the current sun spot disturbances.
Observers are asked to write to
Director, Geophysical Institute,
College, Alaska, telling the esti-
mated direction and elevation of
the arc above the horizon, and
when they observed it as well as
any other details.
Its altitude can be judged by
using some object of known
height, such as a chimney. The
person then could stand back
from the object until its top ex-
tends about the same height into
the horizon as did the aurora. The
observer should then send in the
height of the measuring guide and
the distance he had to stand from
it in order to get the proper esti-
mate. This method should be used
to measure both the upper and
lower edge of the aurora.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Boy Friend Is Taxing
To Her POcketboOk
But He's Not Deductible

DENVER, ga Denver woman
discovered Friday that though
boy friends may be taxing on the
pocketbook, they aren't deduct
ible.
George II. Allan, district Inter
nal Revenue director, said the
woman presented her 1856 federal
income tax form and asked if it
was okay.
Under exemptions for your
children and other dependents"
she listed a mans name. Under
amount you spent for Deepen
dents support" she had written
rs percent.
A clerk asked if the man was
related to her Nope, she replied,
that's the boy friend. The clerk
informed her she could just forget
about that rs percent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Stevenson Says
Presidents Health
Is Strong Issue

MINNEAPOLIS, RHAdlai Ste
venson said Friday night that
President Eisenhower's health is
a new and compelling issue" in
the presidential campaign. He
said the presidency is an office
designed to be filled by an exec
utive, not a board chairman"
Stevenson said the issue was
not the personal one of the Presi-
dents health, but 1.-The public mat
ter of how the office of President
can and should be conducted.
He said he had shared the con-
Germ over the Presidents illness
and in the pleasure at progress of
his recovery. He said he under
stood that the Presidents activi-
ties necessarily had been severely
limited after his heart attack.
But now l understand the con-
dition of his candidacy is that the
special arrangements that were
made to accommodate him during
his illness and convalescence must
be made permanent" Stevenson
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Pope Plus Warns
Against COmmunism'S
Lures of False Peace

VATICAN CITY, R-Pope Plus
XII has warned that the forces of
militant materialism' dangle
false peace lures before the rest
of the world to lull it into a false
sense of security.
Addressing ENJOYS of AZ nations
gathered to give him birthday
greetings, the 80-year-old pontiff
declared peace for militant mater
ialism-the term by which the
pope usually refers to Commun-
ism-meanS only a truce which
awaits 1.-The social and economic
collapse of other peoples"
These forces, he declared, "ori-
ent themselves in direction
which does not lead and cannot
lead to peace"
Upton said that to deprive civil
aviation of this cabinet represen-
tation would put it at a distinct
disadvantage.
Countries which respect lib
erty and human dignity, he said,
preserve an internal solidarity
against which militant material
ism will break itself"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

son, Kake (RO. Alfred E. Widmark,
Klawock (R). Bernice Stoke, Pc
tersburg (R. Lyman Ellsworth,
Douglas R). Robert H. Ziegler,
Ketchikan CD. Douglas Gray,
Douglas, Cd.
SECOND DIVISION two to be
elected: Rose Slovenian, Nome
Cd. f. Hobson, Barrow CD.
Frank Degnan, Unalakleet Cd.
James Won der Heydt, Nome Cd.
w. w. Laws, Nome CR). Charles
Frazier, Nome CR). Clinton Gray,
Nome (R). Maynard Londborg,
Unalakleet CR).
THIRD DIVISION (ten to be
elected: Seaborn j. Buckalew Jr.,
Anchorage, incumbent Cd. Rus
sell K. Young, Anchorage, incum-
bent Cd. Irene Ryan, Anchorage,
incumbent Cd. Ken Johnson, An
chorage, incumbent Cd. Harry B.
Palmer, Anchorage, incumbent
Cd. Victor Fischer, Anchorage
CD Albert Maffei, Anchorage
Cd. James H. Seitz, Ninilchik
Cd. William H. Poe, Anchorage
Cd. K. Lewis Fields, Sterling Cd.
David (Col9 Newton Boyer, An
Choir Point Cd. Irwin Qrv) Met
calf, Seward CD. H. Andy An
drews, Anchorage Cd. Mrs. E. A.
(HelenD Fischer, Anchorage Cd.
Dorothy J. AWes, Anchorage CD
James E. Moreno, Anchorage Cd.
Leroy H. Duncan, Homer Cd.
Earl D. Hillstrand, Anchorage Cd.
Thomas A. Fink, Anchorage R).
NJ. D. Snodgrass, Palmer tR).
John RossWog, Cordova {R).
George c. Anderson, Anchorage
(Rl. Reese Tatro, Chugiak tR).
Richard H Alvord, Anchorage RI
Thomas Lee Wharton, Anchorage
(R). Carl E. Martin, Anchorage
R). Benjamin H. Culver, Anchor
age (R). Neil S. Mackey, Anchor
age fR). Ralph H. C)ttos, Rabbit
Creek (R). Ben Hitchcock, Carl
bou Greek Cd.
FOURTH DIVISION five to be
elected: Richard Greuel, Fair
banks, incumbent ID. Robert j.
McNealy, Fairbanks, incumbent
Cd. Warren A. Taylor, Fairbanks,
incumbent Cd. George McCombe,
Fairbanks Cd. Tom Jones, Ne
mana Cd. Francis x. Wirth, Fair
banks Cd. Louis E. Potter, Fair
banks CD. James V. Mcclure,
Fairbanks Cd. Sven A. Gus Nor
der, Fairbanks Cd. Robert E.
Sheldon, Fairbanks Cd; Mrs. Syl-
via Ringstad, Fairbanks R). John
B. Coghill, Nenana (R0. Ernest
Griffin, Fairbanks Cd. Mike Dol
Inter, Fairbanks Cd. Alice Stuart
Fairbanks Cd. Milo Emil Kopo-
men, Fairbanks Cd. c. P. Uack)
Couglan, Fairbanks R. George
M. Sullivan, Fairbanks CR.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Volcanic Island Erupts

KAGOSHIMA, Japan, R-Sak-
urajima, volcanic island off the
southern tip of Japan, erupted
Friday in a shower of lava and
volcanic ash. Smoke rolled more
than a mile into the air. Delayed
reports said there were no injuries
or major damage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
FIRST SON BORN TO
JACKIE COOPER FAMILY

HOLLYWOOD, R-Actor Jackie
Cooper and his wife, the former
Barbara Kraus, are parents of a
son, their first child. The 6 pound
5 ounce boy was born Friday.
Cooper was working on TV
film when he was summoned to
the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
HIROHITO REPAYS SOCIAL.
DEBT OF IS YEARS

TOKYO, R-Emperor Hirohito
paid social debt Saturday.
He had a tea party for II per-
sons who accompanied him on a
six-month tour of Europe.
He made the trip 35 years ago
in March 192l-when he was
prince regent.