davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

must be death from the sword
Of a matador.
Rapper discloses that the
Kings famous budget short
cuts may be the reason for the
pictures success. There are no
names in the cast-except in
the bullfighting scenes where
the famed matador. Fermin
Rivera, is used.
The director said he could
have gotten Rossano Brazil,
the Italian star, for $4,000.
to play the boys father. Since
Summertime" Brazil COM
mands 100000 a picture.
But we used an unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

high so we got Jack Cardiff,
the British cinematographer," "
says Rapper. IF Cardiff
doesn't win an Oscar for The
Brave One this year. he will
for War and Peace"
But what were the three
words Rapper suggested to the
Kings that would have guar
anteed 1.-THE Brave One" to be
a big crossing screen classic?
Il merely suggested that the
brothers precede the main title
with the words; Walt Disney
presents" he smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Kings Make Bid
For Movie Oscar
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
around their swimming pools
and say, who are you work.
ing for? oh, the King Broth
ers, eh?,'" commented Maury,
looking down his nose in mock
derisioll.
So the Kings made such
pictures as "Dillinger," 'Klon-
dixie Fury and Il Escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

from the Gestapo" with I'M
knowns.
Maury said the only thing
that has kept them from go
ing back to the pinball busi-
ness is determination some
day to win an oscar.
1t could well happen with
1.-THE Brave One" which is
the Marty" Of this year.
Filmed in Mexico, 1t is a beau
tiful, warm story Of a little
boy and his love for a pet bull
- a bull whose ultimate fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MARLBORO UPPER NAs!.oso. NO
.TRlBUTE 10 A BAD MAN JAMES
CAGNEY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27


paramount urgency. If we fail in
this, we may have failed in every
thing, for we shall not have the
respite or the stability of heart
with which to explore any more
leisurely path towards safety"
Sen. Sparkman Assails
I. Administration Policy
Sen. John. J. Sparkman of Ala
bama sharply attacked the Middle
East policies of the Administra-
ton, He said he had not been able
to ascertain just what that policy
was and expressed hope that lit
will not be another daring at
tempt to bring us to the brink of
war. This could indeed be a most
daring venture which could easily
produce war;" He called on Sec
rotary of State John Foster Dulles
to put into effect in the Middle
East his avowed policy of 'im-
partial friendship"
Addressing the conference at its
closing session. the Alabama SEN
ator warned against Soviet pene-
tration of, the Middle East as
detrimental to American interests.
world peace. and Israel's immedi-
ate survival. He condemned
Eaypt's Communist arms deal.
saying that Egypt apparently OPP
poses our efforts TO organize the
free world defense in that area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Wolter n. RothsehiId. ehoirmon Of the
board Of the Abrohom & Strovs de.
pertinent store. hos been named
Shoirmon Of the 4oth Arnvol Meet
ing Of the American Jewish Commit
tee (AJC) in New York. January 27-2o.
1856. il wos announced yesterday by
Irving N. Eneel. AJC president. He
succeeds james Marshall. former presi-
dent Of the New York City Board Of
Education. More than 500 leaders of
American JewrY ore expected to con.
vene for the fhree-doy meeting where
they will participate in intensive dis.
evssions Of vital problems Of moior
concern to Jews in the United States
and abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
EiSenhOWer-Eden
To Discuss Israel :

ed by the State Department
sources in the past. DR.. Goldman
said that some people in the
State Department are preoccupied
day. and night. with Nasser's
mood. Salem's whims and the
vagaries of the Arab public. I do
not criticize them for this pre-
occupation" he commented. but
they would accrue no harm If
they showed also some concern
for the mood Of Ben Gurion. the
feelings of Sharett and the tenn
per of Israel's public opinion. II
would be well for the State De-
partment to recall that an inpor-
tant change has occurred in the
destiny Of a considerable fraction
Of the Jewish people. The Israelis
may die in battle but they will
not wait to be massacred."
Throughout his address, Am
bassador Eban returned again and
again to the urgency and primacy
of arms for the defense of Israel.
Amongst all our detectives, the
attainment of additional arms for
our defense claims overriding and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
He stressed that I'VE must not
confound consideration of Israel's
request for arms with the meeting
of this request"
DIR. Goldman condemned as
moral hypocrisy" a policy of
withholding aid to Israel because
an alarmed people" had not acted
with 'sober judgment, sweet rea-
son and psychological restraint"
He affirmed that 81, for one, shall
not presume to pass judgment on
Israel's actions, even on such ac-
ton that has been described as
detrimental to Israels own inter-
ests and complicating dangerous
situation"
In reference to views express
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
DR00E PRq3djRGS SS0NQ5

The Home hospital-health center fund reached R4lO by Friday night, ac-- cording to Mrs. Margaret anderson, hos-- pi tal comni ttee chairman
 Mrs. 44nderson e7p ressed optimism vi tn the: amount raised in the first few days of the campd gn to raise $5 1000 to help operate the hospital.
 Tn q radio address Tuesday night. Mrs. 44nderson told of the adeayor of the comni ttee to get doctor and noted that getting doctor and ahoM ng fiji nancial resp ons bility nus go hand-in- had.. The hospital, she si d, has been we'll equipped with the best quality equipment, thanks to | he gene rous dona- tion of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bar t1a tt. The people, a1 z not ed, have an ob1iga- tion to see that the hosp ita1 becomes "a reali ty.
 The ,PD, according to Ars. anderson is budgeting $4, ,97O toward the opera- tdon of the hospital. If an additi onal $5 ,610. .6O can be raised by donation, We. can operate the hosp ital, according tot he comni ttee figures.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
BOAT NOTICE

Captain H. s. 7Bordine, Commander, l7th Coast Guard Dis tri ct today rre- quested that owners of numbered boats check to see that their certificates Of award of number aro up to~date and in ordera f@
 All 1nboa q otorboats--regardle of leng gth--and Z. all outboard notorboats over .16 feet in length must have Coast Guard certificate of award of number ;or . U. S. Customs Document (3lst hstrict1, the Captain pointed outs h es
 Whenever \ numb cred boat is built, altered, or sold the Coast Guard must be notified within 10 days and new certificate issued. Errors found in certificates end other discrepancies under the Numbering Act may result in fines to the boat oVEle r.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
RENAL. CHAMBER

The regular meeting of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce was held in the dining ro on of the Village Inn, with 12 members present. Duke Deering, secre- tary, reported that MT. lyle IT of the Kenai Alusi Company offered to give a music box and records and free sewic- ing to the Chamber if the group was in- tere sted in sponsoring it for the teen- agers for dan cing.
 IT WIS voted that 2 letter be writ ten protesting frontage that is own ed by the cAA on the lots toha5 Ea re sc1d last spring for business sites and ask ing that this land De released.
 The group explored means of getting garbage dump for the town and it was voted to send q telegram to Senator Aaghuson urging that PIMA and other Al- askan airlines be given permanent cer- tificates to put them on an equal basis with Northwest and other al ir1ines who have al ready received them.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
OSCAR WOODMAN

Oscar sni tn Woadmn !; s, a Haner resident for nearly 2o years, passed away quietly at the hone of his daugh- ter, Mrs. alice Be1lamy, Monday, Jan- uary 23, 1856. He had been in ill health for some time and N Monday morning after starting the car he cane back in the house, sat down in an easy chair, and qnietly- passed away.
 Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Christian Community church tn Key. helyn Jensen off ciating.
 Oscar Smith vVoodnfn was born 4ugust j., 1890 in Wolfsborough, New Hanpa1 ire. fe married M tlia ! .koria Oh June Il, 1917 and to' this uni or were born two child 1.enj n1ice and Stan ley. Hes was 3 vet eran Of World War I and a member of the Seward american Legion Post.
 With his fmily he came to Alaae in l938. and hone steaded near Homer. He is survived by his wife, two children and seven grandchi ldren.
 nternent was in the american Legion Memorial Cemetery at Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
BUDGET

according to the Washington News Letter from Delegate Bartlett's off ce, the Department of Interior has asked for $2, ,2oo, ,ooo for surfacing the Ster- ling HghWay in their budget request for the 1857 fiscal year.
 The Depa rtnent of agriculture has asked for Yl0, ,6OO50Oo for the Cooper Lake project, ah ould the applica on for the pro-ject bo apr owed, according to the NeWs-Letter.
 The Pres ident 's 1857 budget requests nearly Pl0O million for Alaska, ex- elusive of military funds. The major share of tho program is earnarked for the Int ri or Depa rtnent in the amount of P3l, ,264. 94O. Five million Of this amount is for AlasEn Public Works.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
.PU D N, N,, E E WIS"

Lloyd Maxwell had 2 stroke of bad luck last week when he burned the motor of his truck up on. the way to Seward to pick up his first load of piling for the Homer dock. He had received the contract to haul the piling at the Monday might -PD meeting when it developed that both he and Floyd Hat field had placed identical bids ofs G8OO for the job. \. draEAng3was held to de- termi ne the Wimers Hatfield has how taken over the contract and will con- plete the ha ling job.
 4At the PID meeting the directors also awarded the PD auditing job to the anchorage accounting firm of. Beaver and Van Sevant er.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
NIXON FIR F,

Chi ldren playing VII th candles in an. upstairs closet. was given as the cause of tho fire in the Dave Nixon home Fri day morning. The Homer volunteer Fire Department responded to tho call at about 9:3o and was able to put out the flames and confine the danago to the upper story. Fire Chief Jones said that he had not been able to make an estinate of the damage.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30
NEWS NOTES

According to Ralph Patterson, dock manager the Homer dock was still stand ing on Saturday afternoon. The ice is thick in Mud Bay and up Kachenak Bay.
 Father Gus ter christened the baby daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Paul Choquette Tuesday. The new one has been named Renee Ann. -
 The Seafair Motel now has a phone according to Homer High of the Homer Telephone Company. The number is 245.
 Not enough intarest was shon during two meetings last week to get a first aid class going in Homer. The. Rdd Cross had planned to sponsor the course but the turnout was too small accord ing to Leola Thane, Red Cross chairna n. A large class is in training at Fritz Creek, she said: .A'
 Members of the Seward Emblem Club are to be in Homer February 1B, accord~ ing to Lii Herndon. The local club has. not elected officers as yet but it Is hoped that the organization will get underway in the near future.
 It. Harry Gregoire, commanding off ficer Of the Homer platoon of the alas ka Nati ional Guard, says that he has several new recruits lined up for the platoon.
 Ethel calkins is recovering in an Anchr age hospital following surgery.
 The farm forum at the Fritz Creek Civic and Social Center on Tuesday was a success, according to Ed Leibenthal; local Extension agent. 44 good crowd Was on hand to hear William SWeetman, Paul Martin and Dr. Hodgson speak on care and feeding of dairy stock, soil management and foragess On Wednesday, night the three men from the Palmer Ex- pertinent Station gave inilar talks in Ninilchik and on Thursday nj ght in Sol- dotna.
 As this is being written (Saturday night) wind of about 27 miles per hour is blowing at Homer airport and it is snoWdng heavily. At the airport at pm. three inches of snow had fal- len during the day.
 Emma Miller is currently working as a kitchen aide at the Seward Sani tarim.
 The anchorage Daily News followed up their editorial of the 1lth, which praised cAPA, with an edi tor ial on the 24th telling how many millions of dol- lars private power paid in taxes. '
 David Boyer of Ninilchik has filed as candi date for the Terri torial House of Repres entativos on the Demo- cratic ticketo He is a former army of- ficer, president of the Ninilchik com- cil and owner of the Mnilchik Inn.
 Bill Lukey, Homer teacher, has re- signed his posi- tion and is returning to California for business reasons.
 It is unders tood that Jim and agnes Roynol ds and fmily expect to return to Homer in the next week or Sd.
 The neme of Ed Wilson of 4.nchor Point has been entered -n the HE4A e1ec- tion by petition according to the HEA bylaws He is being Oaoilod a5 a can dida5e by the Homer Conf un1- s Coamzt- tee. He has had ton years a-per-ence in the power field beth 5r tt45 States and in Alaska, Fse is +he operator of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Pears For
BY CLEMENrINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
YAKIMA, WASH.


liant everbearng pear the pantry Shelf Canned
pears mean the unkssed Barets Americas most popular
variety. Their bland sweet flavor combines agreeaby with
variety foods cheese fish, gelatin miracle worker when used
with other fruits in salads and desserts AS someone has written
Thank nature for potatoes and heaven for pears.
Now this nbetween for the fruits keep canned
BaretS handy your finger tips The greater part of the pack
done in halves although pears canned whole such
the picked Canned pears have important advantage
the esh conditioning required bring the
eating perfection. They just from the tin Leftover
halves, placed in tight crewtop jar will keep for several
weeks in the refrigerator.
went visiting wives around Yakima WaSh
the lookout for quickly made dishes with pears the prma donna
These tips the proud give pass along THIS
Weeks readers. Here the ones liked best:
Pear and Tongue Salad: Slice drained canned halves
engthwse arrange crisp salad greens with slices of cold
tongue ham, Add poonus of cottage cheese for each
serving Dress with prepared mayonnase blended taste with
prepared horseradsh.
BroiIed Cinnamon Pears: Arrange drained, canned
halves, side shallow baking pan Drizze honey
each half and sprinkle with cinnamon; dot with butter
TW-52o56
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Neighborhood House
Director and Stoff
To Be Honored Nov. 2

Friends of Neighborhood House
in the Filipino community are in
vited to attend the agency's open
house Friday, Nov. 2, from 1880
to 9 pm. in the agencys new quar-
ters in Yesler Terrace, 821 Yes
Ter Way.
The open house will honor the
agencys new executive director
James L. White, and new men,
bers of the staff, including Mrs.
Bettye Jean Pratt, program coor-
dinator; Kenneth Dean Stephens
group worker for adults; and
Yoshiro Tamil, group worker for
children and youth.
The Neighborhood House band
will play and visitors will have
an opportunity to in spect the
agency's new facilities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Consulate Mon
Arriving Soon

Arriving soon to succeed CAST
miro Valdez as finance and prop
erty officers at the Philippine Con-
sulate in Seattle is Mr.. Ernesto
Damian from Abra.
Mr.. Valdez is called home for
re-assignment and he and Mrs.
Valdez are leaving Nov. II.
Vice Consul I. r. Cabatit is also
leaving in the near future, having
asked for a leave of absence from
the home office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Dinner At
Methodist

To raise money for piano, the
Womens Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Fellowship Methodist
Church, 1907 E. Terrace, will hold
a benefit dinner at the church on
Sunday, Nov. 4, at pm.
Lumpia, a delicious Filipino del
icacy, will be featured with other
Filipino and American dishes, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary Estigoy,
president of the W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Betty Madayag is general
chairman of the affair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02
Filipino Culture
Is Stressed In
ConsuI's Speech

Consul Bartolome A. Una
yam stressed the preservation
of Philippine tradition and in
situations in a speech at the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
September %.
The occasion was the First An
nual Banquet and Introductory
program of Evangelista Lodge No.
Ga of the Caballeros- de Dimas
Alang, Inc.
Il praise you" Consul Umayam
said, for not forgetting Philip
pine institutions and traditions.
Not only should you not forget the
institutions of the country of your
birth but you should endeavor to
let our brother Americans know
and understand them, for only
through understanding of ones
ways and traditions can you elm
mate conflicts between peoples"
Il want to invite your attention
especially to what believe to be
the obligation of everyone born in
the old Philippines, whether he re-
mains to be Filipino citizen or he
has taken naturalization papers.
you are the reflection of the
Filipino people. 1t is true some Of
our American brothers have read
of our people, of things Philip
pine, but what is seen leaves a
more lasting impression than what
is read. The Filipino people are
known in Washington through the
Filipino communities i'm the cities
and towns of the State. Those who
remain to be Filipino citizens are
ambassadors of goodwill of the
Philippines in this great Republic
which is our host. Those VINO have
chosen the United States as their
adopted country, although in their
veins till runs Filipino blood,
serve as important bridge of I'M
derstanding connecting the Filipi-
no people and the American peO-
pie"
The Filipino consul asked the
cooperation of Filipino and sympa-
thetic American organizations to
the end that I'VE might contribute
our share in cementing Philippine
American friendship and in better
acquainting our host, the Ameri-
can people, of Philippine culture
and ways of life"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-11-02

shadows before-The Halloween
sponsored by the Filipino American Women Club Oct
cOnglomeratOn the fanfu
the winner ian old couple
snO-ite the
Dorothy disappearing distorted and
ugly approxmatng hucbac1 of Noe Dame the
First awarded to Mr.
LOro BacazO their Spanish gentleman and Spanish
charming the third prizes Mrs Lima
Augustn and Mrs Sissy Canda the costume of
an exotic gypsy woman Photo by E. Menes Funtanoz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Indian Lake Estates Is Providing
at No Additional Cost
to the Purchaser:
X PAVED STREETS
K PARKS
X 1s-HoLE GOLF COURSE
4 CLUB HOUSE
< l,ooo-FT. BOAT PIER
AND PAVILION
X BOAT BASIN
X BEAUTIFUL BEACH AREAS
ON THE 1850. MILE LAKE
And other recyeGtiondi facilities
for year-roHnd enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20


praise Florida We of delighted when Florida
the ideal unoded Mr. 3abSons
Country Club Community development this particular
which he well something naturally
in
Washington
"Foridas unbeatable
We brought Indian
of FlOda with
FridaS delightful We the OF Foridas
magnificent lake and midway Gulf and Ocean We located the
highest Florida the delightful wonders of
After careful the Florida this location because
the delightful climate
that the had offer We building
club development attracting local. well
mile which will
OOO pavilion basin and wide beach In addition
fishing bathing
the exclusive of property and their
As Florida
More
proud Indian Lake Estates and share all the advantages available
in
will find that Indian Lake Estates Florida and
WRITE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE
| z/NMHZ7L<2EH/ZkZIZ DEVELOPER
|
INDIAN LAKE CLUB o70-17th Street, NV. . Ex 10000
| WqhhSn BA 81
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
At The RINCSIDE
by CHARLES y. LIVINGSTON
LET'S LOOK AT THE RATINGS

current ring ratings Boxing Association
little dire for talent
eight weight Only light heavyweight
weight ~evght lightweight classes there real bona d
contenders to challenge the champions
instance in the heavyweight division Champion Rocky
without any contender The thing applies
the feahersegh class where rough tough Sandy sadder
without serious challenger.
The bantawght and fyVeigh division attract very little at
tenuon these and thus merit special comment
contrast the mentioned the other divisions teeng
with talent To such extent that these enjoying
biggest financial years
light heavyweight class Moore challenged by
Floyd Patterson other capable performers including
Pompey Chuck
Sugar Ray Robinson challenged by
January with Charles Rocky
caselan and Holly Minis providing the of the
mddleweght class is currently the businest division
Basino defends Johnny
ord werwght class And Tony DeMarco Vince
Logart and Virgil Atkins all cunning for recognition
lightweight Champ BUD
Smith viii have his hands full defending such sturdy
ents James Carter Duo I Frankie Ryf Cisco Andrado and
Ludwig Idghtburn. All good battler.
Thus ousrp the others outstanding
ratings follow:
der. None available Outstanding
valdes Honorable mention Jackson Johnny Holman While
aade. Carter.
HEAVYWEIGHT Champion Moore; Logical Con
tender Floyd Patterson Outstanding Harold johnson;
Gerhahrd Pompey. Chuck
speiser Willie Hooper Joey Maxim Frankie Daniels Tony John
MIDDLEwEIGHT Champion Ray Robinson contenders:
Carl Bobo Olson Charles Hnez Outstanding Eduardo
ROCKY Holy MINIS Gambra Hon
orble menon Milo Savage Bobby Body Fe Art Towne
Ralph Tiger
WEiTERWEIGHT; Champion Carmen Basino Logical contend
Johnny saxton Outstanding Dehno Vince
Martinez Isaac Loga Honorable mention Fuontes Virgil
Atkins Joe Mce Glen Flanagan Chicago Vea Oscar Pits Hector
Constance. Bob Murphy.
LGETWEIGrr Champion Wallace Bud" Smith Logical
tenders james Carter pie L Outstanding boxers Frankie
Ryff Cisco Androdo. Ludwig Lghtburn
Ralph Dupas Don Jordan Johnny
vasquez
FEArHERwErcHr: Champion. Sandy saddor Logical con
tender None available Outstanding
Fred Gaiana
Giro MORRISON shigc Kanko
Massey Willie Pep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
81. PouI Man Given
Workhouse. Probation
On Burglary Charge

Frank CASTOR, 80 Of 228 f.
Fairfield. st. Paul, was sentenced
in Hennepin district court on
Thursday, February 2 to nine
months in the Minneapolis work
house for burglary and grand
larceny. At the conclusion Of his
sentence, he will be placed on
probation on a third-degree bur
glsry charge Indicted with four
others. CASTOR was alleged TO have
been the "mastermind" OF a st.
Paul crime gang.
The group WAS charged specih-
cally with the $7.400 burglary Of
the Smoky Point Cafe, 1900 Cedar
in Bloomington on December IS.
According 10 CASTOR, he did
not participate in the burglary Of
the Smoky Point cafe. but he adj
mitted that he opened safe taxi
en- AZ the place and took some OF
the loot from II.
CASTOR who pleaded innocent
In district court was scheduled
for trial before Judge Paul s. Car
roll. His attorneys obtained an
affidavit OF prejudice and the
case was turned over TO Judge
Theodore y. Knudson.
Pleading guilty to the burglary
charge, he was sentenced by
Judge Knudson up to five years
in Saltwater prison, stayed. He
was then ordered TO serve nine
months in the workhouse with the
remainder on probation.