davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

velle is expected to have a speed
OF about 470 miles per hour. 1t
will go into service with Air
France at the end of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

tieth Congress began downgrad-
ing Stain.
But George r. Gallagher.
SACB general counsel, told the
court that American Communists
have also taken to disparaging
Stain. Today'S hearing was held
before Judges E. Barrett Pretty
man. John A. Danaher and
David L. Bazelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Red Party Court Appeal
Hits Subversive Listino

The American Communist Party today continued fight
for independence from the Moscow label fixed by the
United States Government
In argument before the u S. of Appeals Attorney
Joseph Forer asserted that the independent unit
that has severed its connections with Moscow and that Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
2 Nicoroguons Accused
In Somozo Assassination

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Oct. tF1-Two Nicsraguans-o
an exile in Ell Savadorhave been accused Of President
Anastasio Somozas gun Orleans
Luis Somoza Of the slain rongman who president
congress succeeded to the national presidency
would be asked to exradte Noel Bemudez former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. G. - ALI


model is intended to make a
propaganda flight to America in
February next year.
In its final version the Cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Six Still Are Missino
In Building Wreckoge

JACKSON, Mich. Oct bF9-Wh little hope of finding
more survivors squads planned digging
for at least six buried and collapsed
ruins Of four-story Office building.
The wreckage already has yielded four bodies
The task Of uncoverng tangled tons
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

for youngsters from 9 to II
years of age.
STAN HAS SPONSORED
the Merchants Finance Little
League team the past two
years. And his Little LeaguerS
have put together fabulous
records in winning two
straight National League
championships.
But winning championships
isn't what counts, says Stan,
who also is a leader in Tucson
Jewish community affairs.
"The important thing is
getting a lot OF youngsters
playing ball and being kept
busy during the hot summer
MONTHS" Stan says.
"Our ball club has been a
good one. We have a colored
boy and one Jewish boy. But
our manager Jack Podret and
our coach, Lee Klinger, are
both Jewish. And the parents
of our youngsters know it.
"The relationship has really
been marvellous. The parents
give us more support, l be-
lieve, than any other team
gets. It's really good will
work."
THE HUSKY Mr.. Hatcher
comes by sports participation
quite naturally. He played
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

football and baseball at Co.
lumbia University and before
moving to Tucson managed a
kids football team in Scars
dale, NY.
II haven't missed a game
since we started, "Stan says.
That's why I always have a
hoarse voice. l haven't enough
praise to offer to Lee Klinger,
our coach, and Jack Podret,
our manager, for the marvel
Gus job they've done with the
youngsters.
"And I'll tell you that 1 can
highly recommend this kind
of work to any young men in
our community. If there are
any readers of THE ARl-
IONA POST who have coach
ing or managerial experience
in baseball, l suggest they get
into Little League work. It's
wonderful work for the
heart"
JACK PODRET, manager
of the Merchants Finance
team. takes time off for the
volunteer work from his post
as chief criminal deputy IN
the county attorneys office.
Jack formerly played base,
ball at Brown University and
nitched overseas for an army
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
team while in India.

team while in India.
There's nothing like this" :"
Jack says. ut is wonderful to
be able to see kids improve
under your direction. It's been
a marvellous experience work
ing with Stan and Lee in this
youth project"
Lee Klinger, the Merchant
Finance coach, is a former
baseballer and swimmer for
Louisiana State University.
"You can't say enough for
what Stan has done for these
kids" Lee says, He's bought
gloves and playing shoes for
some underprivileged kids on
our team and he's tossed par
ties for them and taken them
on out-of-town trips.
This is A great expert
ence, but, of course, my bust
ness has gone to the devil. But
it all pays off when you see
these kids in action. We have
one boy, a pitcher called John
Fields, who won 20 games be-
fore he lost one. You're going
to see him in the major
leagues one of these days"
Lee, who is a partner with
his dad in the National Pipe
and Supply Company, says
Little League baseball is the
best job he's ever seen for
Work-Without-pay!
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Obituaries

Mr.. Sidney Perelman, 60, 211
Gale de Jardin, a resident of
Tucson for 3 years, died Sept.
7. Burial was in Cleveland.
Surviving G are his wife,
Rose; a daughter, Mrs. c.
Eaton of Encino, Calf; his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Perelman
of Miami, Fla; sisters Mrs.
Morrie Hirshstein of Miami,
Fla; Mrs. Norman Polster of
Cleveland and brothers Clar-
ence and Howard of Cleveland
and Marvin Perelman of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Mr.. Louis Samuel, "a, of
2220 E. Eastland, died in a To-
cal hospital. A native of Pol
and, Mr.. Samuel had come to
Tucson nine years ago from
Brooklyn, N. Y. Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray officiated at the
services.
Survivors are three sons,
Leonard, Brooklyn; Erwin, Mi
ami, Fla; and Oscar, Los An
geles, and three daughters,
Mrs. Francis Spinrad, Los An
geles; Mrs. Lillian Nasser and
Mrs. Ruth MagnuS, Brooklyn.
. .
Mrs. Fannie FleiShman, a
member of a pioneer Tucson
family and wife of the late
Frederick Fleishman, local
druggist and community lead
er, died Sept. 4 at her home, 7
Paseo Redondo.
Mrs. Fleishman, 80, was a
sister of the late Madeline
Berger, one of the founders
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Will be taught by Mrs. jerry
Jacobs and Mrs. Roslyn Blum
berg.
THE KINDERGARTEN
and nursery school will begin
Monday, Sept. II and will be
held from 9 am. to noon. Mrs.
Samuel Grace will direct the
nursery and Miss Bat-Ami
Ron, a native Israeli who has
taught kindergarten in Tel
Aviv and New York City, will
direct the kindergarten.
Hebrew school opens Mon
day, Oct. 1 with classes from
4-6 pm. on Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. On the
staff are Miss Sonya Shlef-
stein, Miss Liba Breger, Mr..
Norman Shapiro, Mr.. Irving
Malinsky, Mrs. Blumberg and
Miss Sally Malinsky, special
music teacher.
1T WAS ALSO announced
that the SimchaS Torah cele-
bration at Congregation An
shei Israel will be held Thurs
day evening, Sept. 27 at $50
pm. Parents and children will
participate in the Hakofot
(Simchas Torah procession).
Following the service the Sis
terhood will serve refresh
mentS to the children.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

of the Temple of Music and
Art. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyfuss,
pioneer California citizens.
She leaves her brother, Will
liam Dreyfuss of Tucson and
Phoenix, and a number of
nieces and nephews. Rabbi
Bi1gray officiated at services.
Burial was in the Masonic plot
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Post BowIinq
Play Begins
BY ART DAVIS

The forty bowlers of the
Arizona Post Bowling League
began their battle for the
coveted Arizona Post Bowling
Championship Trophy on
Wednesday night at Speed
way Lanes.
The boys showed the long
summer absence from bowl
ing competition and scores
were generally lower than
usual. Norman Green had the
evenings high game with a
201, and Ike Kuropatkin led
for individual high series with
a 525.
Goldberg's Delicatessen
team posted the high team
series with a 1887, while En-
canto Park Drug keglers had
high team game with a 907.
Action continues every
Wednesday evening at 9 at
Speedway.
The standings are as fol-
lows.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Anshei Israel School
Prourum For Year Set

Plans this years intensive schooling program at Con-
gregaon Anshe Israel have been announced by Maurice
FalkoW education director.
The Sunday school will begin Sept 16 Sunday from
10 Sunday school classes for olds
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
A Fountain of YOUTH
Running Kids Ball Team


Take the word of Stan Katcher-you find it right
here in Tucson in Little League baseball
Every spring Stan and host of other young men re-
capture their youth by taking in the baseball program
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Team w. L.
Goldberg's D'catessen..4 o
Howard Realty & Ins...4 o
Encanto Park Drug......3 1
Polly's Shoes .................2 2
Reuben Colds ..........2 2
Charles Auto Serv--.....1 3
Feldman's Build. Sup..,0 4
Kal Rubin Appliances..0 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Blind Man Taking Bride
In Story-Book Romance

A blind man, Friday the 18th
and an unseen bride add up to a
romantic wedding at Boiling Air
Force Base today.
Four months ago a magazine
printed a story about Irv Hersho-
WITT. blind since birth but still an
expert on automatic telephones
at Boiling and an amateur radio
operator.
Miss Eleanor Dayton Butts of
Oil City, Pa, telephone opera
tor. read it.
Miss Butts, poet of some note,
once composed a poem she called
I'VE Are the Unseen" She wrote
Mr.. Hershowitz and a story-book
romance started.
Each used a typewriter. Mr.
Hershowitz. a conventional ma
chine and Miss Butts a machine
which prints Braille.
In braille," Mr.. Hershowitz
says. you write one way. and
then turn it over to read it.
Well. my gal learned to write
it but not read it. and of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

I can't see what I'm writing.
Still, we made out fine"
So fine. indeed. the wedding
was to be held at 2 o'clock this
Afternoon in the little chapel at
Boiling.
Mr.. Hershowitz, 80, who lives
at 544 lakewood street Sc. has
a seeing EYE dog. Ace. Now, he
says, II have a Seeing-eye gal"
He was born blind and started
experimenting with radio sets
early in life. BY the time he was
IA he had his amateur radio IL
Icense. He was graduated from
Mckinley High School and soon
convinced disbelieving Govern
ment officials that he didn't need
eyes to work with wires and cleo
/ tronicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Miss Ewing. an honor student
at the Holton Arms School. left
her home, 6407 Brookside drive,
KenWood, Md, the night of
February &c, taking two bags
and $40.
She had told the family she
wished to be independent and
earn her own living.
She also wrote a letter to q
friend, George Peter Lamb, jr.,
son of the Washington attorney
running for Republican national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

The search widened yesterday
when a joint announcement was
made by Montgomery county and
metropolitan police.
A television appeal was made
last night. not only for aid in To-
eating her. but to Miss Ewing
directly by her father. Frank M.
Ewing. former Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense. In a tele-
viSed film. he asked that she call
the family if only to let them
know she is safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Grace Ewing
Search Widens

Newspapers, radio and tele-
vision stations last night and to-
day Joined to help police in the
search for 16-year-old Grace
MART Ewing, daughter of a
former Defense Department off,
cial, who vanished February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. BIZ


committeeman the pareny gave no definite
trc He Air Force as to her intentions to he
IN San Antonio The letter ap- destination.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Adlai Stevenson says he has
learned Republican money was
used to help defeat him in the
Minnesota Democratic presiden-
tial primary, and may turn up in
Florida and California"
But Sen. Estes Kefauver, who
upset Stevenson in Minnesota last
March, said he knows nothing
about Republican contributions to
my campaign" adding:
at looks as if Mr.. Stevenson is
preparing an alibi."
Both Stevenson and Kefauver
are combing the Los Angeles area
for votes in advance of the vital
California primary June 5-their
last direct test before the Demo
cratic nominating convention in
August.
Before their California contest,
the two rival presidential aspir-
ants also will clash in the Oregon
primary May 18 and in the Flor
ida primary May 20.
1t was during speech to a
meeting of labor leaders yester-
day that Stevenson said he had
been informed that what he de-
scribed as "heavy financial con-
tributors" to the COP had raised
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
4 DIE IN CRASH OF
NEW BRITISH JET

SHOREHAM, England, R-A
four engine Victory Valiant jet,
Britain's new H-bomb carrier,
crashed near this coastal town to-
day. Three of its four crew mem
.bers were reported missing and
believed dead.
Police said the copilot para
chuted and was taken to a hos
pital Six persons on the ground
were slightly injured by flying
debris.
The Victory Valiant is one of
the Royal Air Forces hush-hush
''V" planes, designed to pack a
nuclear wallop in wartime. The
$2,8OO,O00 plane was shown in
public for the first time in March.
The plane, armed with nuclear
weapons, could cause as much de-
struction as a whole conventional
bomber command.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Alaska Nellie Dies
After Brief Illness

ANCHORAGE, REDeath has
claimed the life of one of the ter
ritory's most stored characters
Alaska Nellie.
She had been confined to bed
the past several days.
Alaska Nellie, whose real name
was Mrs. Nellie Neal Lawing, died
yesterday at her home at LaWlng,
on Lake Kenai. She was 81.
Alaska Nellie was born in St.
Joseph, Mo-, in 1874. She came to
Alaska in 1915 and the following
year was granted government
contract to operate roadhouse
n the newly-built Alaska Railroad
at Mile As. She named the place
GrandvieW.
In 1923 Alaska Nellie moved to
another spot on the railroad, just
north of Seward, which now is
called LaWing.
There she converted an old
roadhouse into a museum, which
still contains many priceless items
including one of the best collec-
tons of big game trophies in the
territory.
Mrs. Lawing published in the
early 1940s book entitled "Alas-
ka Nellie" During numerous trips
by bus back and forth across the
United States she sold all of the
5000 copies of the book printed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Hiker to Fairbanks Gets
Rude Welcome to Canada

CHILLIWACK, BE, ga 81
year-old native of Switzerland
walking from San Francisco to
Fairbanks, Alaska, said yesterday
his welcome to Canada was a
shower of stones.
Hiker John Frey said three
teen-age youths hurled stones at
him as he prepared to stop in
Abbotsford, BIC. shortly after he
crossed the U.S.-Canada border.
He said the boys shouted, "Hey,
Mr.. Prospector. He returned
their greeting and then jagged
stone hit him on the back of the
neck, stunning him briefly.
Despite the incident he said,
cts wonderful walking here"
He left San Francisco March l
and expects to reach Fairbanks
about August |.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Bartlett in Canada for
Talks on Proposed
Corridors Thru Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate
Bartlett left for Canada yesterday
to discuss with Canadian officials
proposals that Canada be given
access through southeast Alaska
to the Pacific Icean.
He met today in Ottawa with
Lester Pearson, Canada's minister
for external affairs, and J. Aubrey
Simmons, member of the Canadi-
an Parliament from the Yukon
Territory.
Asked whether he was prepared
to suggest any concessions which
Canada might make to this coun-
try as means of obtaining the pro-
posed land corridors, Bartlett said:
Il believe that in any such ar
rangement, our people would
want to think of the possibility of
utilizing the water power poten-
tial."
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Stevenson Says Republican Money
Defeated Him In Mimi. Primary

in one night call the Republican
money needed to defeat me in
Minnesota
Stevenson told his audience that
Sd man who helped manage the
1882 Eisenhower campaign" dis
cussed the money raising at re-
cent dinner in New York.
He named the speaker as John
R. TEX McCrary, a radio COM
mentator, and quoted him as say
ing shat the men at the table
were among the most influential
in America, that in 1852 they had
raised large amount of money to
elect President Eisenhower, and
that few weeks ago in one night
they raised all the Republican
money needed to defeat me in
Minnesota. -
McCrary, in New York, offered
his own version,
He said there had been a dis
cussion of how small groups could
raise money for what seem to be
impossible things" In that con-
nection he said he remarked:
in the early days of raising
money for Eisenhower we found
lot of Democrats eager to help,
just as l hear some Republicans
helped Kefauver in Minnesota"
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Firing Squads
Execute Two for
Midwest Murder

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN,
Utah, R-Volunteer firing squads
executed two midWestern men at
dawn today for a murder they
committed more than six years
ago.
Alfred Braasch, 80, of Reinbeck,
Iowa, and Leroy Sullivan, Is, of
Kansas City, Mo, were convicted
of the 1949 Staying of a service
station attendant in Beaver, Utah.
Shaking hands betrayed the
taut nerves of the two killers as
they were strapped, side by side,
in execution chairs in the prison
compound. A shot of morphine
administered by a doctor quoted
them.
A black hood was placed over
the head of each and black, heart
shaped targets pinned over their
hearts.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Wells
read the death warrants. He then
asked the condemned men if they
had anything to say. They both
said mo"
Wells waved his hat as a signal
and 10 rifles-five in each execu-
ton squad-cracked in unison.
Four bullets drilled into the
targets pinned to each of the kill
ers. One rifle in each squad con-
tanned a blank shell-no one knew
which
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
EISENHOWER PLANS
VISIT TO PANAMA

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower today accepted an in
vitation from the President of
Panama to attend a meeting of
Presidents of the other American
nations to come there for exer-
cises concentrating the 130th
anniversary of the first Congress
of Panama.
That Congress was called in
1926 by liberator Simon Bolivar.
1t is expected the President will
fly to Panama June "a, and re-
main there two days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
ELECTION RESULTS
Second Division

Rep. Charles Fagerstrom and
John A. McNees are the winners
of the two Democratic nomina-
tions for Territorial Senate seats
in the Second Division.
Tuesday after the count of alb
sentee ballots and the arrival of
the Stebbins returns the votes in
the three way Democratic contest
stood: Fagerstrom 713, McNees
675, Rep. Lester Bronson Gil.
III the general election Eager
strom and McNees will be run
ming against Rep. Edith Bullock
and Sen. Charles D. Jones, the
Republicans who ran without OPP
position in the primary.
The three nominees of each
party for the House are
Democrats - James Won der
Heydt, 815; Frank Degnan, 1853,
and Eben Hopson, 1888.
Republicans-W.W. Laws 712;
Clinton Gray 638, and Maynard
Londborg 485.
Continued on Page Four
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Political Briefs

The American BroadcaSting Co.
has announced its radio and TV
networks will carry a KefauVer-
Stevenson debate on May q. 1t
will originate in Miami, Fla. The
two candidates also are expected
to be on the same platform in
Eugene, Ore, on May Is.
Former President Truman said
the Eisenhower Administration is
preparing for another election
campaign of high-level presiden-
tial smiles and low-level vice
presidential smears." He accused
the administration of three years
of "concealment and complacen-
cy."
Sen. Lehman D-NY) told a
Brooklyn audience last night that
members of his party must admit
our own failures-the failure of
the Democratic Congress, for in
stance, to proceed more vigorously
and forthrightly with civil rights
Legislation.
In Alexandria, Mimi, 81 volun-
teer teams last night opened a
three-day experiment in biparti-
san political Embarrassing. Going
from door to door in a pouring
rain, they collected a total of $716
the first evening. The money will
be divided between the Republi-
can and Observation-Disclosures
Dor Party organizations. They
sponsored the experiment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Tornado Winds Strike
Four Midwest States

Stormy weather raked sections
of the mid-continent today in the
wake of tornado winds which
struck areas in Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Iowa and Kansas.
Tornadoes yesterday skipped
across southern Nebraska, striking
near three communities. Another
twister damaged more than a
score of homes, business places
and farms in Rushmore, in south
western Minnesota, with an estl-
mated loss of more than 100000.
No injuries were reported in the
tornado-Stricken area.
Winds of tornado velocity, Sc
we're thunderstorms and hail
storms swept across the eastern
sections of Kansas and Nebraska
and extreme western Iowa.
Tornado winds caused minor
property damage cat Lyons. and
Cassidy, Kan, while farther up
north in Nebraska the tWisters
skipped across areas near Juniata,
Doniphan and Arlington.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
RUSSIAN WORKERS
MAY NOW QUIT JOBS
WITHOUT PERMISSION

MOSCOW, R-The Presidium
of the Supreme Soviet has re-
voked series of laws which has
bound workers to their jobs.
A new order, dated April 25 and
made public today, said workers
may now quit without permission
of authorities after handing in
two weeks notice.
The old laws were put into eff
feet in 1910 as war doomed and
were added to during agricultural
difficulties of 1851 and 1852 when
they were applied to agricultural
workers.
The new labor regulations were
made public in a bulletin of the
Supreme Soviet. They were gen
orally regarded as revolutionary
in their effect on the Soviet work
ing man.
But the decree nowhere indi-
Gates that direction of labor to
some specified area where needed
such as Siberia or in virgin
lands-is done away with.
1t merely returns to the worker
the right to quit one factory or
farm job and take another one.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-11
Seattle Firm Is Low
Bidder On Nome Federal
Bldg. With $1,184,617 Bid

Mayor Steffen Andersen has re-
ceived word from the NC. office
in Seattle of the opening of bids
for the new Nome Federal Bldg.
The bid opening was on Tuesday,
May 7 and the low bidder was
Nels Mortensen Co., Inc, Seattle
building contractor, with low
bid of $1,184,617. The next lowest
bidder was the BECK con-
tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
CLERICAL, $3.50. Prefer young beer.
gin sRIitg EMpi S5 CihSNff ie so4

CLERICAL, $3.50. Prefer young beer.
GIN sRiltq EMp iS5 GfRslf fs so7
CLERICAL. White. for general once
40-hr wk, Apply in own handwrit-
CLERK FOR POST OFFICE In drug
store; hrs, 9 to 0 and Y day sat.
Apply in person, BRENTWOOD
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CLERK - Permanent position With
excellent possibilities. Handwrit-
ing must be legihle, age between
rs and 40. 5-day- week, no Sat
Excellent insurance En-. End
CLERKS "a. white, age 25 to 40
to learn file and ONCE work; must
write iegibly. move quickly. No new
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Good salary. Permanent. Phone
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paid vacations. profit sharing and
many company benefits. Apply to
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CLERK LEI k-s al ssiSi for ArIinston
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