davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Dancing--To
Happiness

AS you reach the last step
on the flight of stairs to the
Arthur Murray Studio, you
will find yourself f a Gin G a
perky young receptionist who
makes you feel that her day is
complete because you came.
From that moment on, you'll
belong to a slightly different
world-a world bounded on all
sides by m u sic and gliding
feet.
Nancy Elliot began a very
exciting year seven years ago
when she passed the tests that
qualified her as dancing in
structor in the Houston head
quarters of Arthur M urr a y.
Those seven years have been
packed with many touching
and heartWarming eXper l.
ences as she advanced up to
her responsible position n in
the Arthur Murray hierarchy.
AS resident manager of the
Tucson bra n C h, Miss Elliot
supervises every phase of the
operation of this d y n a m i C
business.
Encouraged and sustained
by the warmth and friendli-
ness that surrounds every stu
dent, men and women of every
age find renewed self-confi-
dence, a new interest, a cure
for loneliness, and sometimes
romance and m rr a G e,
through the various clubs and
activities at Arthur Murray'S.
Scientific
Every new dance step first
undergoes scrut t in y of the
Dance Research B o a r d and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. When
the m m b o was born, the
Board sent people to Havana
to see the dance in it's native
habitat.
There are i n n u m e r b | e
clubs and every student quail
fies for m e m b e r S h j p in at
least one. Each club stages
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
HER HER
Al M 4 /, d q - q !

their spectacular production,
Desert Song" These mem
bers of Opera Laboratory at
THIS all did their part in max
ing this musical play the sue
cess it was. Some of those at
the closing performance were
Sheila Epstein, Stan Podolsky,
Bert Molinsky.
Practice for Senior Follies
is under way! Seniors partl-
cipating in this annual variety
show can be found at THIS the
oldest hours i'm a 6 n a b lie.
Among the sharpies making
up these dances and skits are
Julie Perlman, Vera Sgutt,
Roz Miller, Robert Posner,
Dan Shafton, and Dee Myer-
son, (who hasn't yet found her
way out of the auditorium
since Desert Song"O.
Ell Encanto must have had
the shock of it's life when Bon
ME Halpern threw her serene
slumber party. This columnist
can imagine the silence that
enveloped '1a casa" as Barba-
ra Schill, Phyllis r a kit a,
Gayle Goodman, Lyn Gusi-
now, and a few more gathered
"to spend the night"
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

cocktail party at the
Shindells, dinner and dance at
La Rancho Fiesta, a ball game
and picnic comprised the gala
weekend enjoyed by the Blue
Dia m onds (the UA's) and
their dates of n cir spring
formal. Anita Reiser was
crowned 1856 Sweetheart, to
the delight of everyone. Dane
ing to the masterful beat OF
Lou Broder's Orchestra, were
Yolanda Freilie h, Sandy
Mitchell, Joany Goodman,
Stormy Young, Marilyn Marx,
S tan Prell, Sue BraWnsteln,
Joel Botfeld, H e r m a n Shin
lell, Estell Hitler, Lee Wolf
son, Joan Tobias, Ted Lorber,
Liba Breger, Steve Greenberg,
Nan Freidlander, Mike Null
ter, Lee Koultun, Max Simon,
Anita R els er, Ken Abrams,
.Rosalie BoXerman, Frank
Cohen, Marilyn Coe, Bernie
Van Emden, Hal Braxton.
Jerry Pallar has placed his
pin on Fran TIerneSS from
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
CATSCAPADES
By BRENDA KURN

Phoenix; congratulations also
to Becky and Paul Singer and
Helen and Jay Davis, who be-
came Mr.. and Mrs. over
vacation.
Jim Blocks home in Palm
Springs was filled to overflow
ing on the night of the seventh
as he entertained kids from
Tues Phoenix, LA. and
Palm Springs with cocktails,
a buffet dinner and party
around the swimming pool.
Those who came in for the fun
were Bob Schwartz, Vaughn
BinZer, Milt Leibhaber, Bob
Gale. Bob Weller, Herb Silv-
erman, Gerry Silvar, M a r ty
Fisher, Kenny Koenig, Dave
Novick, Stu Tinkelman, Frank
Hart. SherWin Sloan, Lou
Sheaffer, HOWE G o d w y n,
Bobby Chernos, Jan Minters,
Sally Johns on and others.
Larry K oil u n who went to
school here last year was also
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hoover Warns
Against Soviet

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
cautioned Americans again yes
terday not to be deceived by
the new look hash" dished ur
by the Soviets this year.
The Communists still want to
dominate the world. he said.
What they have done, he ad-
ded. is to begin war on new
plane" with return to the de-
vious tactics of v. I. Lenin, the
Soviet leader preceding Stain
Mr.. Hoover's warning was re-
leased by the House Committee
will be part of the Commit
tees Symposium on Soviet To-
tai War. the first volume of
which is scheduled to appear
September %.
Contributors include some 100
United States Government OIL
Gals, military leaders, educators,
journalists, labor officials, BUSH
ness executives and political
scientists, the committee said.
Listed among them were Allen
w. Dulles. director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency; Val
Peterson, Federal Civil Defense
Administrator; Army Gen. Max
well D. Taylor: Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke; Marine Corps Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate and Air
Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining.
the service Chiefs of Staff; Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, Supreme
Commander of Allied Forces in
Europe, and George Meany.
president of AFL-CIO.
Contrary to the opinion of
wishful thinkers, the threat of
Communist tyranny has not been
lessened," Mr.. Hoover said.
"The unaltering Communist
goal OF world domination has
not been rejected in favor of
peaceful co-existence,' nor has
the recent disqualification of
Stain severed the umbilical cord
which binds the Communist
Party. U. S. A., to that Of the
Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Brides to Pilots
Charged Here by
Egyptian Embassy
By the Associated Preaa

The Egyptian Embassy said
today it has been Officially in.
formed" that the Suez Canal
Company Offered huge brides
to canal pilots and technicians
to induce them to quit their Jobs
Friday night.
The Embassy said that "ac-
cording to statements by nom
Egyptian pilots" the canal COM
pany offered from 10000 to
10000 ((Egyptian) pounds to
each pilot and technician who
would quit his job" The Egyptian
pound, the Embassy said, is
worth $2.87.
More than 400 pilots, engineers
and technicians-moStly British
and French-resigned their canal
jobs in a body rather than work
for the Egyptian Canal Autnori,Y
set up after President Nasser
nationalized the old canal COM
pany July rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Red Batteries Fire
6l0 Shells at Mutsu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. IS (P).
The Reds on the mainland
bombarded Matsu today in the
heaviest Smelling in that sector
Of the vestpocket war front Sc
far reported. The defense
ministry said the Reds fired GIG
rounds between 10:45 am. and
1888 pm. The Nationalist hit
back.
The defense ministry said the
artillery exchange with the
Red shore batteries developed
after the Nationalist opened fire
against IS Red surface craft
"active IN Tinghai Bay area west
of Matsu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
MATTRESS MAKER
OFFERS 100000
IN TREASURE HUNT

NEW YORK (R-Some-
where in this favored city,
says an announcement, a
draft for 100000 will be
waiting to be found.
It's a treasure hunt spon-
sored by a mattress maker
to help sell the company's
product.
According to the an
nouncement. the draft will
be hidden and a map show
ing the location deposited
In a bank.
Printed clues will be
placed under the product
at dealers showrooms. Any
one can take a peek.
If the draft is not found
by September 20 its value
will diminish. BY October 6
it will be worth only $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

swirling areas Of chestnut
Eraln AGAINST the beautiful l01Z.
background Of Tidewatef red I0N
and Carolina white shades
Tongue and groove. 5s@T8s. raudor
ienEths. ADD 2e per 50. II. for specific
lenEths
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

are the specialists who design the
attractive packaging that helps
make our products more appealing
to the consumer.
Among all Armour people you
will find a strong desire to give
consumers what they want. A good
example of this is found in the new
trimming specifications for pork
that we recently adopted Where
the 'old-type pork loins and butts
were allowed a maximum of one
half inch fat covering, the new spec
ifications call for a maximum of
only one-quarter inch of fat.
By building greater demand for
better meat products that sell for
better prices, Armour continues to
build better market for your live
stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

More fhon 5000 Armour People
are working together to make the
best products-to get the most
value out of the livestock we buy
from you.
Some of us are engaged in research
to make Armour products con-
stantly better, to develop new prod
ucts and new methods of processing
to increase the value of the meat
animal Others seek out new mar
kets for livestock products. Still
others are engaged in distributing
Armour products via the great fleets
of Armour refrigerated railway cars
and trucks-to give consumers the
meat they want, when they want it.
Others are building up a consumer
demand for Armour food and nom
food products through strong adj
vertising and promotion. Then there
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

The Modern Retail Food Merchant
is key man in the drive to obtain
better prices for meat, which in
turn, will justify better prices for
livestock. His modern merchandise
ing methods are an important factor
in reaching this objective, and more
and more retailers are adopting
these methods every year.
1t takes only a walk through a
modern supermarket to see the ire
mendous strides that have been
made in food retailing. Everywhere
you look you see wonderful adj
vances in store design, layout and
self-service equipment. No effort
has been spared in making shopping
more pleasant, time-saving and con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

venient for the modern food shopper
And most important to all of us
in the meat industry, you will see
meats of all kinds such as we'll
trimmed roasts, chops, hams and
steaks as well as sausages, Flash
Frozen Meats and canned meats
all attractively packaged and
temptingly displayed
By providing Mrs Consumer,
through these modern methods,
with the kinds, the grades and the
cuts of meats she wants, the pro-
gressive food retailer sells more meat
and at better prices.
This all adds up to a stronger
market for meat and better prices
for your livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

The retail value of consumed in 1855 about 2 greater
than in f947 But in that PERIOD the total amount OF money that
had spend has about 500 And the past
years. the proportion of dsposabe income spent for beef has
remained fairly constant 28 In the of pork there
has been steady downward tendom 30o in e4T to 2o in
1850 trend the meat industry hopes by producing
salable pork and through improved merchandising.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
American ORT
Nutionul Confdb
JdnudrY 18th

The American ORT Federation
will hold a national convention in
New York City Sunday. January
18th. announced George J. Mini
zer. chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Over 500 delegates and other
participants are expected from all
parts of the United States. ORT
groups throughout the country
have a membership of over $4,000.
Mintzer stated that the conven-
tion would celebrate a decade of
consecutive financial agreements
and close working collaboration
with the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. He reported that Moses A.
Leavitt. .JDC executive vice.
chairman. will address the con-
vention.
Primary concern of the dele
gates will be ways of increasing
American support to the ORT
overseas program, particularly in
Israel and North Africa. One ses-
sion will be devoted to problems
of charging ORT organizations
and membership in Jewish COM
munities throughout the United
States.
The American ORT Federation
supports an extensive internation-
al vocational training program Of
ORT which now consists of more
than 400 trade schools and work
shops in l9 countries. In 1856. it
is expected that over $4,000 per-
sons will receive technical in
struction in these institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
OCAIA, FLORIDA
BEAST OF BUCHENWALD"
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

visited Buchenwald shortly after
his liberation in April of l945. the
name of Martin Sqmmer was on
the lips of the $4,000 inmates as
that of the most hated one among
the SIS guards. If he could have
been located at this time. he
would almost certainly have been
sentenced to death by a u. S.
war-crimes court. Yet he was in
American hands. and under his
own name while haphazard
search for him went on. His
identity as the Beast of Bnchen-
wald" was learned only in 1850
when his first wife filed suit for
divorce. mo one bothered TO ask
me before" he told interrogators.
The great Swabian Protestant
clergyman and poet Albrecht
Goes, who edited the German ver-
sion of "The Diary of Anne
Frank" wrote in a letter of pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
(continued from Page 81

without the approval of his SUI
periors, "SS Judge" DR.. Morgen
in August 1943 ordered him held
for trial. No such trial was ever
instituted, however, and in the
last months of the war Sommer
was released from custody for use
as an SIS tank driver. His vehicle
was hit by an artillery shell that
blew off his left leg and shredded
his body with bits of steel. CTS
took him to a hospital, where
Jewish army doctors saved his
life.
When General Eisenhower
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
Kingdom of the Sun"

test to the Bayreuth District At
torney that, eleven years after the
end of Nazisra, he has full under
standing for /"the venture of re-
conciliation," but cannot under
stand "the wild beast Sommer (by
which term I do not wish to in
suit the tigers of the Jungle
drawing a regular pension, and
getting a back-pension payment
to boot"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-14
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed Or feel ill.,
ut-eose because Of loose, wobbIy false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved 0lkG-
line (non-Gcid) powder, spFinkIed on
your pIotes holds them fiTmeF so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid emb0r-
russment caused by loose plotes. Get
FASTEETH to0dy at any drug eoun-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Hosmer, Corrico Named
Virginia Circuit Judges

Gus Of House and Senate men,
bers last week.
There was considerable sur
prise among lawmakers yester-
day when Arlington Delegate
Kathryn Stone voted against
the election of william Old as
Judge of Chesterfield County Cir
cult Court. Delegate Robert
Whitehead Of Nelson County
cast the only other mo" vote.
Mr.. Whitehead explained In
q speech that he had remained
away from last weeks Demo-
cratic caucus so he would be
free to vote against Judge Old
He said Judge Old was the au-
thor of a treatise on interpo-
sition which challenges the right
of the Supreme Court to rule
on the school segregation cases
II cannot vote to elevate such
a man to the bench" Mr.. White
head said.
Mrs. Stone attended the party
caucus last week. but said yes.
terday she had abstained from
voting when he was nominated
II did not vote then" she
said, because I thought he wa
for notification Of the Supreme
Court decision. I voted against
him in the election because
later came to believe he stood 10,
Modification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Virginia Bloc to Fight
1867 Segregation.

when he will call q special ses-
sion. and the Assembly is divided
on the matter with some law
makers favoring a spring session
while others lean toward a sum-
mer or fall meeting.
Two Bills at Stake
Outcome Of the Moore resolu-
ton debate may affect the dis
position to two bills now before
the Assembly: The Boatwright
bill to deny Federal employees the
right to serve on school boards
or hold any other State or local
office. and the Moncure bill tc
take from Arlington its present
method of selecting its school
board by popular election. anc
substitute appointment by @
school trustee electoral board.
Delegate John B. Boatwrighi
of Buckingham said the Moore
resolution could serve as a sub
stitute for the Moncure bill and
his own. Delegate Frank P
Moncure of Stafford said, how
ever, that he did not consider the
Moore resolution a substitute fol-
his bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Members of the Upper Mont
yomery County Landowners AS
ISOLATION and the County Farm
Bureau have been urged to turn
out IN force at tonight's public
hearing on Upper County zon-
ing to clinch a victory that Is
apparently theirs after a bitter
five-year battle.
Leaders Of the two groups re-
Gently notified their members
that the meeting in Rockville
will be the last and most i'm
lportant hearing on the con-
troversial coming plan for the
Upper County area. the popula-
ton of which Is estimated to
be nearly 10000 persons.
Permanent Ordinance
The hearing will revolve
around a permanent coming ordi-
nance proposed last December
by the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission,
after it rejected q coming plan
submitted by its own consultant,
Irving C. Root.
Mr.. Roots plan called for
three residential zones with Ave
acre, two-acre and 1alf-acre
minimum lot sizes. in addition
to commercial and industrial
iclassifications.
After rejecting the Root plan
the commission voted 3 to 2. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Lawyers Back
Court Ballot

A group of Alexandria lawyers
is on record, % to 6, against a
bill which would make police
court judgeships appointive
rather than elective.
The meeting was called by
Denis r. Ayres. vice president OF
the Alexandra Bar Association.
Mr.. Ayres said the association
Is scheduled to meet Thursday
to discuss the bill.
Mr.. Ayres said he called the
meeting yesterday to give every
one q chance to express their
views on the BILL" Three coli
ored attorneys attended the
meeting. held In the Corporation
Court room.
Mr.. Ayres said that colored
lawyers are pot allowed to Join
the Alexandra Bar Association
and that there are many young
lawyers who have not yet Joined.
but he wanted discussion on the
proposal. to be as wide as pos
sible.
The group acted against the
bill despite a letter from State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
praising 1t.
Mr.. Boothe noted that only
Arlington. and Alexandria elect
their police court judges. He
said he would support the present
Judges for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Lost Hearing Set I onight
On Upper County Zoning

recommend the half-acre lot size
as the standard tract for home
construction throughout the
Upper County. except for a Sec
ton In the Potomac hunt area
and another section near Sugar
Loaf Mountain In those areas.
the commission voted for either
two-acre or five-acre minimums
Large landowners. Upper
County businessmen and real
eastate men have consistently
attacked proposed coming codes
in the Upper County. labelling
them restrictive and bureau-
cratic.
Five PostpOnements
Opposing them were civic
groups in the suburban areas,
which declared Upper County
agricultural uses should be pro-
tected and developers prevented
from creating "blighted areas"
The County Council. in 1854.
passed q two-year temporary
coming ordinance for the rural
area, but since then. the effec-
tive date Of the temporary or
dinance has been postponed I'VE
times.
County Council members have
indicated q majority Of the
Council will support the per-
manent ordinance to be debated
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
By a star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-Emery
N. Hosmer of Arlington and Har-
ry L. Carrico Of Fairfax have
been formally elected by the Gen.
eral Assembly as new circuit
judges.
Judge HoSmer is a former
Judge protein Of the Arlington
Circuit Court. He was elected
yesterday to a new judgeship
created by the Legislature and
joins Judges Walter T. Mccarthy
and William D. Medley on the
bench.
Judge Carrico. at one time a
Fairfax county trial justice. was
elected to a new post created for
the 18th Circuit which also In
cludes Prince William County
and the Cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church. He joins Paul E.
Brown and Arthur W. Sinclair
in that circuit.
THE new appointees are ex-
pected to take office within a
month. After they receive their
commissions from the Cover
nor, they have up to 30 days
to assume their duties, court
officials said today
The two were among six new
Judges whose Offices were created
by the Legislature. They were
nominated at O Democratic eau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night went on
record as unanimously favoring
the adoption of an area-wide
master plan for sewage treat
|ment to eliminate the load Of
pollution and sewage in the Poto-
mac and Anacostia Rivers and
their tributaries.
DR.. L. M. Fisher, chairman OF
the Sanitation and Public Health
Committee. told the group, meet
ling at the County Building In
Rockville, that the present con-
Idition threatens the health OF
the city" and has virtually
eliminated" the recreational use
Iof the rivers.
The federation voted to sup
port a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican Of
Virginia. which would allocate
$500, 900 to a study OF the pol
luton problem.
Bill Asks Local Grants
The Broyhill bill would make
grants totaling not more than
$40 million to local Jurisdictions
to build needed sewage treatment
plants. Plants conforming with
"a master plan to be set UP by
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin would
be financed go per cent by Fed
Ieral funds, the remainder by the
local jurisdiction.
The federation also went on
record as opposing any extern
sion Of water and sewage facili-
ties outside Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Robber Gets Ring,
Leaves Better One

A robber in o hurry to get
away, left behind last night the
more expensive Of two rings he
pulled off the hand Of a Brent
wood tMd.l woman.
Mrs. Evelyn Dorurn Kaplan
told town police she was as
.saulted as she came from the
basement TO the lobby of her
apartment house at 1882 Chaun-
cey place. Her screams fright
Iened the man. who ran on with
Ia wedding band after dropping
an engagement ring, according
to police Sergt. Donald Bell.
Mrs. Kaplan estimated the
value of the stolen ring at about
$475, and the engagement ring
lat 1920.
Police said a neighbor in the
same building. Raymond Wine
pol, chased the man but lost
him in some nearby woods.
Police broadcast a lookout for a
,30-year -old colored man. 5 feet
"a inches tall, of medium build.
wearing a brown jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
County Federation Asks
Master Sewerage Plan

Suburban Sanitary District un-
less owners OF such property
agree to pay the same fee that
they would IL they were within
the sanitary district.
The WSSc is now planning
extension Of such facilities out
side Of its district. DR.. Fisher
said, even though some areas In
side the district. which support
the sanitary commission through
Ia general tax. do not have such
service.
Water Study Urged
Before leaving the water and
sewage question, the federation
also voted to urge the WSSC to
employ board of water supply
engineers to make a study of'the
future water wants Of the Metro
politan area.
In other action. the federation:
/. Was told by President Har-
old p. Morris that the WSSC
agreed in a letter dated January
II to appoint q committee OF
residents OF the sanitary district
to work with the commission In
the preparation Of It's budget
for 1857.
2. Registered its opposition to
the proposed financing Of the
Baltimore Port Authority by
lacking ON an additional gasoline
tax Of three-tenth Of q cent per
gallon.
8. Voted. 2S-17, to advise Pres
ident Eisenhower Of position
taken last year by the fedora
tion opposing adoption Of the
natural gas bill.