davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Governor ShiverS and his party were taken on the hunt by Ali Madsen. They spent two weeks in the Uganik camp hunting and fish ing. Shivers expressed himself as very much impressed with Kodiak and this area of Alaska. He plans to return at a futuIe date.
 Phillips, also from Texas, is Cap tain of the Texas Rangers. John, the eldest son of the Governor is 16 years old.
 Four other hunters were success full in securing ther bears, this time in the Karluk Lake area. All from Illinois, they were Edwin Moore, Morton Grove; Marshall Brayman, Oak Park; Robert Pow ell, Winnetka and Lynn F. Hill, Geneva. The party was guided by MetrOkin.
 Ali Madsen reports a party of four people, headed by Mir. Diego Sada, of Monterey, Mexico, will ar rive here October 28, for a hunt at Karluk Lake.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Gilmore To Leave For Conventions

Tim Gilmore, Steward at the Elks Club, leaves next week for Ketchi- kan, where he will attend the con vention of the American Fedora tion of Labor in Alaska. The con vention will be in session October 22-27.
 Following that, Gilmore will re. main in Ketchikan, whien is his birthplace, visiting relatives and friends. He also plans to go 10 Juneau for a short stop.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Gov. Shivers Shoots Bruin

A Kodiak bruin yielded his do main to the Governor of Texas The bear, though not phenomenal in size, relinquiShed all his rights and privileges as a resident of Kodiak Island, when Governor Al Ian ShiverS, the Texas gubernatori al head, brought him down with his high-powered rifle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
PAGE II

Gilmore will represent the City of Kodiak at the League of Alaskan Cities convention which will con vene in the same City from NoVem- Der 1-3. He is newly elected member of the City Council.
 Tim plans to return here follow ing the conclusion of the Leagues convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Alex Brown, Jr, was visitor i'll town recently He was enroute to Seattle, where he plans to live for a year.
 He was, until recently, postmas- ter at Karluk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Tonight you make history your table with this
historic cake-Iuscious Dromedary Early American
Pound Cake. IL was inspired by the recipe used BY
Martha Jefferson Randolph, when she was official
hosrcss for her father At MonticellO.
This is Pound Cake as you've never known it.
For Dromedary Pound Cake IS moist, golden and
fine-textured with a rich burst OF flavor in every
mourhful Ii cuts like butter. even in thin slices
and stays fresh up two weeks
From this basic NIX you can make marble. lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

new as this season. A plain
stuffed peach is nice alongside
an individual portion of ice
cream. The peaches, just as
they come from the jar, make
an interesting relish with cold
meats and fowl; wonderfully
good with the roast duckling.
Gladys tells me that the cling
stone peach looks neateSt in the
jar and holds together best, if
properly pitted. But the free
stone gives the best in flavor.
She warns, don't try to pit
the clingStone without a pitting
spoon which is a handy little
tool costing around a dollar.
This pits the cIingStone peach
without too much bother. The
seed of a freeStone can be re-
moved with a sharp pointed
grapefruit spoon, but care is
required. Of course, the easiest
way to remove the seed is to cut
the peach into halves, lift out
the seed and fill the cavity with
the Stufing. Press halves to-
gether; fasten with toothpickS.
HoVne-Canned
Stuffed Peaches
PEACHES
1s 10 A cup Sfu6iHg
(See next P1ge)
I 10 ne cups syrup
(See next page
2 quarts water
l tablespoon salt
ofO 10 medium large peaches,
ciingS or JreeSfOHeS
Get jars and Gamer ready. p
Put water in pan and add salt. v
peel and pit. Drop peaches in S
longer than 20 minutes. Tight
Pack peaches upright in jars. A
down between jar and fruit to re
according to manufacturers dir
cling peaches IS minutes in wa
30 minutes. Keep water boiling
shake jars. Yield: ! quart peac
Note: If peaches rise to top,
put them on their sides. Let ST;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
)rOmeda1y Presents
the First and Only
Pound Cake Mix!

or spice pound cake There seven recipes on the
package And inside, free baking pan, just the
size and shape TO make your Pound Cake come OUT
perfectly! New Dromedary Pound Cake Mix comes
packaged in GIitrering Gold Foil which keeps it
mixing-bowl fresh.
and less than an hours baking you can surprise
your family with home-baked Pound Cake-using
Dromedary Early American Pound Cake Mix-the
FIRST and only Pound Cake Mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Peaches


Stuff them with fruit, can them yourself
Yours for celebration whole peaches but not what
YOU think Look! No seed in the middle instead rich stuff
ing of candied fruits This recipe developed by Home
Economist Gladys Kimbrough, of Muncie, Ind The idea
came she told me- Christmas when she working
recipe stug oranges go with holiday meals Peaches,
she decided would be equally good with fancy filling and
could be put to more So when peach time again.
she began experimenting
Filled peaches may be served in the of Cherry
Jubilee sumpuous dessert sandwich peach between
merngue shells and pour the in which the peaches
are canned Slice the peaches and ganiSh ice
cream or to decorate fruit salad or a fruit cup.
Whole stuffed peaches portion, placed in glass
serving bowl covered with chilled boiled custard is dessert
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
SISTERHOOD
PLANS SUPPER
FOR SUNDAY

The Temple Sholom Sisterhood
will hold cold-plate supper, fea-
turing turkey and tongue slices,
from $50 to 1880 pm. this Sunday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Card games and a social will fol-
low.
Mrs. Maurice Greenberg is
chairman. Admission is $1.25 for
adults and rs cents for children.
The public is invited.
An informal discussion of h e
national sisterhood program will
be held at the sisterhood's n x t
meeting, pm. Aug. at the cent
er. Visitors are invited to attend.
The SiSterhood has launched its
annual rummage drive under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Alfred Mey-
er. Clothing or household goods for
the drive may be brought to sister,
hood meetings or their pickup may
be arranged through Mrs. Meyer,
AM $3.50 or AM 5-1994. The rum
mage sale will be held in ii,
with proceeds going to Temple
Sholom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
MYRA ANN SCULT,
BURTON HORWITCH
WED IN CHICAGO

Miss Myra Ann Scult, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scult Of
1905 E. Thomas, became the bride
of Burton S. Horwitch at Chicago
June 10. Mr.. Horwitch is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Hor-
witch of Phoenix and Chicago.
Imported French lace appliqued
the brides gown Of silk organdy,
fashioned with a bouffant skirt and
train. A Dutch cap of lace caught
an elbow-length veil. On her con-
firmation Bible was an arrange
ment of two white orchids, roses,
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Her only attendant was Mi S
Roberta Bassman of Milwaukee.
Arnold Horwitch was best man for
his brother Ushers were two other
brothers, Elliott and Michael Hor-
witch, and Morton Scult, brother
of the bride. After a honeymoon in
Hawaii the couple will make their
home at 1860 Lake Shore DR.. in
Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
COOKING?
Sweet Potato, NUTS Form
Tas+v Loaf For Dessert
crushed lady fingers

4 crushed lady fingers
II cup sugar
a cup white wine
" teaspoon almond extract
Place six peach halves upright
in a buttered baking pan. Make
a filling of one mashed peach,
chopped almonds, almond extract,
orange rind, crushed lady fingers
and one tablespoon orange juice.
Form mixture into balls and fill
the peach halves. Cover with other
peach halves to make fruit appear
whole. Pour the wine over them
and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in
a moderate oven 10 minutes or un-
til crust forms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR IQ56-57 YEAR

Officers of Wise B'nai Birth
Girls for the 1956-57 year are San
dy Mervis, president; Sh ry
Nichols, vice president; Sheila
Palais, councillor; Halaine Nodiff,
cohductress sentinel; Susie Kahn
weller, reporter; Sheila Kesler,
historian; Brenda Alpert, treasur-
er; Linda Shelter, corresponding
secretary.
Committee chairmen are Donna
Tatz, athletics; Jackie Rose, BIB
Coop; Arlene Harris, community
service; Lois Joseph, cultural;
Ruth Fisher, intergroup; Eleanore
Yellin, religious; Shelly B i e gel,
social; Diane Shank, contest; and
Barbara Mikes, telephone an d
sunshine.
Mrs. M. jacobson will be the
chapter advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

Miss Marcia Ostroy of Tucson
will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids
will be Misses Merle Wolinsl<y and
Barbara Sue Pozil Of Phoenix and
and Lorraine OlshanSky of Tucson.
Best man will be Mr.. David Fa-
der of Tucson.
Sheila Goldman of Phoenix will
be flower girl, and Stuart Gruchik
and Eugene Carp of Tucson and
Stephen Gerst and Morton Edberg
will be uSherS.
After honeymooning in Las We
gas, the couple plan to make their
home in Tucson where both attend
the University Of Arizona.
The bride is affiliated with Hill
lei and Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
and the bridegroom with Hillel
and Tau Delta Phi Fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

VI Mr. ana MrS. HOWARD
Tocker of 1907 E. Plea
dilly.
The bride-elect, an art
Instructor at Osborn Ele-
mentary School, attended
Phoenix College and re-
ceived a bachelor of arts
degree in education from
Arizona State College at
Tempe.
She is a past president
of Hillel at ASC and was
an officer of Chi Sigma
Delta, Junior Hadassah
sub-deb sorority. She is
an active member of Ari-
zona Artists Guild and the
Phoenix Fine Arts ASso-
;iation.
Mr.. Tocker recently
completed a four ye a r
our of duty in the navy,
before which he attended
Phoenix College.
The couple will be mar
ried Aug. 10 at Beth Ell
Congregation. The y will
make their home in Phoe-
nix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Card Party Slated
By Youno Morrieds

Hadassah Young Marrieds will
have their annual card party at
8 pm. Aug. 10, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Cards, bingo, and nah jong will
be played. A buffet supper also is
planned.
Tickets will be $1.25 per person,
with proceeds going to the Hadas-
sab Medical Organization. Tn y
may be purchased at the door or
by telephoning AM 5-9774.
Chairman is Mrs. Sid Green,
and co-chairman Mrs. Gerald
Schoen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
B'nai B rith Young Wives
Set Lawn Par+y Auu. II

B'nai Birth Young Wives wi l
hold their annual lawn party Aug.
II at the home of Mrs. E di t h
Friedman, 1923 N. 48th Dr., w.
Festivities start at $3.50 pm. Re-
freshments, dancing, and enter
tainrnent are planned. Donation is
rs cents per person. Reservations
are being taken by Mrs. Friedman,
YE 7-6145, Mrs. Rita Rosan, AP
S-0309, and Mrs. Shirley Siegel, AL
4-83O6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Yeshivu Receives
Foundation Grant

Yeshiva University of New York
has received an initial payment OF
over 5000, 900 from the Ford Foun-
dation for faculty salary increases.
DR.. Samuel Belkin, president,
described the grant as "the most
significant development by founda-
tons and AmeI1can industry, in
their respective programs of sup
port to higher education"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Births

A son, Dirk Robin, born to Mr..
and Mrs. S. Roy Schubert of Chi
cago, formerly of Phoenix, on
June IA. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Zendle of 2744 w. Devon
shire and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Schubert of 933 w. Avalon.
Steven Aaron TroSch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Trosch of 1902
E. Whitton, born June %. Stew
ems grandmother is Mrs. S ara h
Trosch of the same address.
A son, Lee Franklin, born to DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Gutenberg of 2715
N. 3Sth Pl., July 7.
CARLA RUTH, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Stein of 1924
w. Missouri, born July 8. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Green of 1922 w. EARL DR..
Scott Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Stroller of Manhas-
set, NY, born June 27. Mrs. Stro-
Der is the former Lovey Stein of
Phoenix. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stein of 2422 E.
Whitton. 8
A son, Stuart Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Eisner of 4207 E.
Mulberry Rd. July 9. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eisner
of 451s N. Ninth Ave. and Mrs.
Hattie Lebit of Chicago.
A SON, Lewis Robert, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Sattenspiel
of 4301 N. 18th DR.. July /.
A son, Roger Steven, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Brown of
Chicago July 8. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turken of
5714 N. 18th Ave. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Brown of 516 w. Vir-
ginia.
A daughter, Lori Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Mara of 1927
w. Palo Verde DR.. June 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mara of 1918 w. Whitton Ave.
and Mrs. Minnie Fineberg of 1011
w. Fairmount.
A DAUGHTER, Susan Gail,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Langerman of 5627 N. 18th DR..
July 1S.
A daughter, Lisa Susan, born to
1t. and Mrs. Lee Hubby of Tue
son July 10. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. David Hubby of 722 w.
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Heller of Peoria, III.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

Jewish pupils in Israel schools
increased 8 per cent to 30S,000 last
year. Only Z per cent studies in
Hebrew schools, 88 per cent in
elementary schools, the rest in
trade, farm, and teachers schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Masters Degree

Bern D. Folkman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Folkman of 734
w. Vernon, has received mast
er's degree from the California In
stitute of Technology.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Mizrochi Convention

The Mizrachi Women's Organi-
zation of America will hold it's
31st annual national convention in
Atlantic City, NJ, Oct. 21-24.
More than a thousand delegates
will attend the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

The bride will wear a floor
length, princess style white gown
of pure silk eyelet and a short
veil on pearled Juliette cap. She
will carry her bouquet, highlighted
by a white orchid, on a Bible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

Next to Rome, Lourdes, and Fa-
TINA, Israel is the most popular
site for Catholic pilgrimageS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Roberta Gerst To Become
Bride OF Harold L. FeiQ
Photo by Bob Markow

Gerst of BIT W. Coronado and Mr. Harold Leroy Feg
will
Sunday Rabbi Marcus Breger of Tucson
oficia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Silver Anniversary

Diver anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Gale
of 1148 E. Diamond celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
June %. They were given a sur
prise dinner party at Navarre'S
restaurant by their son, Bob.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
SWEET POTATO AND
NUT LOAF

2 eggs
II teaspoon salt
1s cup honey
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes
1s cup raisins
y cup chopped walnuts
Combine the ingredients in order
given with we'll beaten eggs and
2 tablespoons of bread crumbs.
Transfer to creased baking dish.
Dot with butter and sprinkle with
raisins and nuts. Bake in moder-
ate oven $50 degrees F. 80 min
utes, or until loaf is Drowned. Re-
move from mold and serve.
LIMA BEANS WITH
TOMATO SAUCE
2 cups dried lima beans
1s teaspoon baking soda
IL teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
B teaspoon pepper
1 small onion
i 2 cans tomato sauce
Soak the beans in water over
night. Drain, add soda, cover with
fresh water and cook slowly for
one hour. Add the salt and cook
the beans until tender.
Make a tomato sauce as + o i
lows: Melt the butter, add flour
and y teaspoon of salt and pepper.
When smooth stir in the tomato
sauce and grated onion. Cook and
stir until the sauce thickens and
reaches the boiling point. P r
over the cooked drained beans and
reheat, before serving.
STUFFED PEACHES
z peaches
" cup chopped almonds
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

A DAUGHTER, Susan Gail,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Langerman of 5627 N. 18th DR..
July 18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

A daughter, Lisa Susan, born to
1t. and Mrs. Lee Hubby of Tue
son July 10. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. David Hubby of 722 W..
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
Heller of Peoria. III.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27
Shirley Gezfa1d To Marry
HOWQrd TOCker In August

Mr. Mrs. Phillip Gefand 3811 NJ Sixth St. announ
engagement their daughter Shirley Ruth Larry Tocke
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-07-27

A daughter, Lori Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Mara of 3127
w. Palo Verde DR.. June 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mara of 1918 w. Whitton Ave.
and Mrs. Minnie Fineberg of 1011
w. Fairmount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
100 Feared Dead
In 5-DuY Quukes

NEW DELHI, India, June /.
(R.-Five days of earthquake
in Afghanistan may have killeC
more than 100 persons, report,
from Kabul said today.
The tremors. described as thu
land-locked Asian nations worsi
recorded earthquake, varied il
intensity and gradually dwindlec
away today.
The Kabul reports said the
shocks apparently were strong
est in the mountains of Northern
Afghanistan, an area peopled
largely by primitive nomadiC
tribes which borders on the So
Wet Union. Scarcity of COM
munications with that area in.
Dictated the full extent of the
death and destruction might moi
be known for weeks.
A number of persons were re.
ported buried in the rubble OF
collapsed houses in the suburbs
Of Kabul.
The first severe earth shocks
were recorded Sunday by seismo-
graphs at the observatories in
Rome and Vienna. Experts in
the Austrian capital said their
readings indicated an earth dis
turbance comparable to the
quake which destroyed Messina,
Sicily, in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

miss their employees for the resi-
of the day because of the heat
the temperature in the building
must reach the following: IS de-
grees and SIS per cent humidity
SO and So. 81 and 40. 9S and As
SO and AZ. 100 and SO, etc.
4 y y 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force needs a payroll clerk,
grade 4, and blueprint operators
(male). grade 2. Status required.
Apply to room 5E-93l, the Pen
tagon. or call the Pentagon, ex-
tension 1871. The Nays
Office of Naval Research needs
two patent advisers in patent
soliciting and infringement fields,
electric or electronics. for en-
ployment in the New York Naval
S1ipyard, Brooklyn /, N. Y. The
jobs range from grades 9 to IL.
-. Federal Employees Union No.
2. National Federation Of Federal
Employees, have selected the fol-
lowing delegates to the NFFE
convention in Louisville this
September: Henry G. Nolda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about u. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, quite warm and
humid. with scattered afternoon
thundershowers.
Maryland--Some showers in
the west tonight, low So to 70.
Partly cloudy tomorrow and not
quite so warm. Scattered showers
or thunderstorms.
Virginia - A few scattered
thundershowers this evening and
over the western portions to-
night, lows 81 to 70, except So TO
81 in the mountains. Consider
able cloudiness tomorrow. warm
and humid. with scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
Wind-Light and variable to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
|0usted Veteran
|Offered0Id Job

Irving L. August. the 29-year-
old Korean War veteran who was
dropped from his American Red
Cross job after the Army called
him security risk, has been off,
cred restoration to his position
without loss of pay.
The Defense Department an
nounced this action last night.
1t said that for several months
it has had under study the pro-
cedures whereby Red Cross en-
ployeS may in the future be de-
MED security clearance by the
military services and that these
new procedures would be avail
able to Mr.. August.
Mr.. August will be given a
hearing under the Defense De-
partments industrial security
program practices. during which
he may reply to whatever charges
the Army might have against
him.
The action came after Gerald
D. Morgan, White House legal
adviser, took a hand in the mat
ter and after Harry P. Cain.
of the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board, related
the story in a face-to-face meet
ing with President Eisenhower
Mr.. Cain, former Republican
Senator from Washington. re-
peated the story in public testi-
mony before the Senate Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights.
Mr.. August served in the
Army and was discharged hon.
orably twice, after World War
II and after the Korean HOSTILE
ties. But when the Red Cross
him to go overseas for
work among Army troops last
September. it was informed bv
the service that he was a security
risk. No reasons were given for
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

NFFB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Glen
E. Gordon. General Accounting
ONCE: Dayton s. Ward, Agricul-
ture; Perry S. Sims, Interior:
Grace M. Picking, Veterans Adj
ministration: and alternate dele
gates Joseph M. Davis, Com
merce: Albert M. Reising, Navy:
Mrs. Ruth ]. Stewart. Navy; DR..
H. H. T. jackson. Interior. and
Rene W. Pinto. Commerce. !. . .
Public Housing Administration
Commissioner Charles E. Slusser
has presented length-of-servic
awards to John w. Powell. James
j. Leonard. Evelyn GLEN, John
Clark Gray. Ethel M. Greene,
Roy Busey, Helen S. Findlay and
Edward w. Parenteau. Army
Ordnance has presented sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to Mary E. Nethercott
and r. M. Koepsell. James
G. Banks, chief of the ID. c. Re-
development Land Agency's Re-
location and Management Divi-
sion. has received an outstanding
performance rating for his work
in effectively relocating the fam
lilies in Project Area B. Nine
civilian employees Of the National
Agency Checks and Counter. In
telligence Division, Fourth Dis
trict OSI, have been given cash
awards for sustained superior
performance by Col. Paul A.
Hurst, District Commander at
Boiling Field. They are Fay E.
Deering, Mrs. Winifred S. Miller,
Mrs. Margaret j. Scoeld, Mrs.
Carol R. Kidwell, Mrs. Eleanor
N. Ross, Mrs. Zelma D. Fallin,
Mrs. Janet M. Sours, Mrs. Phyllis
U. Cooper and Mrs. Mary M.
Dunphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Tydings in Hospital
For reutment of
Skin Infection

BALTIMORE, June IA R.-
Millard E. Tydings, Democratic
nominee for the United States
Senate. yesterday was admitted
to John Hopkins Hospital for
treatment of a skin infection.
described as similar to a cold
sore.
Doctors said the infection de-
veloped from a tooth ailment
and is not of a serious nature.
Mr.. Tyding was unable to at
tend the recent Democratic
State Convention here because
of MS illness. Forces who back
George P. Mahoney. his primary
opponent, wrested control of the
convention and replaced leading
Tyding supporters in party posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
NEED
SMALL DETECTIVES
OR BIG MATCHES

Washington Police Chief
Robert v. Murray is going
to have to get his detectives
a little smaller or make the
Municipal Center elevator
escape matches a little
larger.
Detective SergtS. Clarence
Winemiller and S. F. Cox, a
pair of good-sized men, were
trapped almost an hour in
an elevator which stalled
between the first and second
floors early today.
The escape hatch on the
side Of the elevator worked,
but it wasn't large enough.
They were helped through
the roof Of the elevator
after it was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Samuel Wilder King who wished
them good luck"
Mr.. Anthony said st Just
wanted to show couple of teen
ayers a good time before they
go home and face the music"
Since our parents have spent
SO much money on our trip, it's
Ia pity we can't stay a while and
see Hawaii" Joan said.
Dudley nodded agreement.
However, Mr.. Anthony said
his chaperoning included getting
them on that plane even if we
have to handcuff them"
Joan Seasick Two Days
"The only money we had was
81 of Dudley's" Joan said.
She said she was seasick two
days but "it was a wonderful
Itrip-after our fares were paid"
They said they reported to
ships officers to try to get off
just as the Lurline went out the
Golden Gate That was when
they discovered there was no
launch to take them back.
Their parents were notified
quickly and paid the fares.
In the meantime-about an
hour-Dudley said, he sat it out
in the brig and Joan was con-
fined to a room.