davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
BY RUBY MCKENZIE
ON VACATION

Mrs. Bessie Marzc,t a m q
daughter, Jodie Mae. left Satur-
day evening for Birmingham,
Ala. where they will spend
their summer vacation visiting
her daughter and brothers. She
is member of Thompson Ave
nue. Baptist Church, and resides
en- Monterey.
James Cal Mckenzie is COM
pleiing his basic training at
Fort Leonardwood Army base.
in Missouri. James is the son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles
Mckenzie. CT River Rouge.
Mich.
Julian and James Ingram of
Utah, Ala, are visiting their
sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Gibson Of Ecorse, Mich.
CHURCH ASSOCIATION
The 37th Annual Session of
the Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist District Association be-
gins Monday. July 8 thru 18th,
at the New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 1927 Blaine at Linwood,
with the youth department, who
mas been represented with the
association 80 years, opening the
session.
Representatives from various
states will be present.
The Sunshine Band, Red Cir
Gle, Y. w. A., and Young Ma
irons comprise the youth de-
rartment. Activity will include
work shops for all departments.
Special feature will be a
queen review composed OF
girls from various churches.
winner will be selected. and
VIII reside at the Annual
Siafe meeting. which will con-
Vene July Goth at the Metro
polifan Baptist Church.
Principal speaker for Mon
uays session will be Rev. Ray
,Crd Banks Of Church of Our
rather, while Miss Bernice
hampton. of same church will
DC presiding. Rev. J. S. Murray
= pastor of New Mt. Morian
ohurch. The State Missionary
baptist Association will convene
IN Denver, Colo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

Paper products for the homo
are the fourth most frequently
purchased items at the grocery
store. This can largely be attrib-
u'c1 10 their versatility as prac-
teal aids for every room in the
house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

a., Mrs. Cassie M. Mckenzie OF
nenolr street. River Rouge,
M'rh-. is visiting her family in
alabama. xgssA
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
POLICE RECRUITS
UNDERGOING TRAINING

Twenty recruit police patrol
men completed four weeks of
basic training in law enforcement
at the South Mountain Police
Academy last week. The new re-
cruits are now being given three
weeks of field training in the
Patrol and Traffic Divisions un-
der the guidance of experienced
officers. Upon successful compile
tion of their training period, the
recruits receive appointments as
probationary patrolmen. The ad-
ditional patrolmen are needed to
fill existing vacancies and to pro-
vide protection to the newly-an-
nexed areas. The strength of the
department now stands at 219
Officers.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
IN HOLLYWOOD

Little Richard, the star sing
ing attraction of Specially Rec
ords, whose hit renditions of "Tut-
ii Frutti", Long Tall Sally,
and Grip 1t Up" swept him to the
front rank of popular entertain
ers, won a signal victory when
he was judged a winner in the
recent Cash Box Disc Jockey
Poll as the most outstanding up
and coming male vocalist.
To young singer, such an
award may open the golden gates
to fame and fortune. It increases
his popularity many times over.
It sells additional thousands, and
hundreds of thousands, of his
latest records. 1t steps up de-
mands for his personal appear
ances in night clubs, auditoriums,
theatres, and other attractions.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK TO CONSTRUCT
10TH BRANCH

A base bid OF $194, ,23O has won
the Mardian Construction Co of
Phoenix a contract to build the
10th Valley National Bank branch
in Phoenix - its East Mcdowell
Road and 10Th Street Office which
will be located on 10000 square
feet of land acquired by the bank
at the southwest corner of that in
terSection.
) Construction of modern bank
building will begin within the
next week or 10 days." according
to LIE c.. Moore, Valley Bank vice
president in charge of bank prop
critics.
Moore estimated the new office
will be "open for business" by
next March.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
So A Pound Beef

In communist Warsaw, accord
ing to an article in The New York
Times Magazine, beef costs the
equivalent of $4 a pound. Even
at that figure, it is scarce.
The situation is similar in 9TH
er communist countries-and al
so in countries in which the ma
chinery of production and distri-
button are rigidly controlled and
regimented by the government.
The point is that, in the long
run, when economic decisions are
made by government to suit the
purposes Of government, the pub
lie at large usually finds that
prices are high, supplies are short,
and living standards are poor.
The American consumer may
kick at what he thinks is a high
price for beef, which is his right.
The American farmer may COM
plain because he thinks he is
getting too little for his livestock,
and that is his. right But the
fact remains that in a free econo-
my, in which markets are con-
trolled by the natural law of sup
ply and demand instead of fallible
and ever-varying human judg-
ment, both producers and con-
sumers get far better returns
and far better buys than the pro-
ducers and consumers elsewhere.
In the case. of meat, moving in
the free market, profits of pack
ers and retailers and others in
volved in the distribution process
are held to low levels by compe-
tition. The people who produce
the meat and the people who eat
it reap the benefits.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

''The United States must be a
wonderful place for the house
wife!"
That, according to the president
of an American food chain COM
pany,* was the comment most
frequently made by Italian house
wives. who visited a complete
American Way supermarket
which was an outstanding exhibit
at a recent international food con-
gress in Zone.
There's no ooubt that those
same Italian housewives, if they'd
had chance to visit an 'Ameri-
can Way" variety store, depart
ment store, speciality shop, or any
other modern U. S. retail outlet,
would nave made similar COM
ment. And that would be true of
housewives in most of the other
countries of the world.
The point is that the American
system of mass distribution-like
the American system Of mass pro-
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
JOB OPENINGS

Applications are being received
by the Personnel Department to
fill wide variety of vacancies in
the City service. The positions
are: Clerk II, Gardener, Account
ant, l, Planning Aide, Clerk Typ
ist I, Utilities Engineer, Customer
Serviceman I, Water Meter Re-
pairman II, Billing Machine Oper-
ator, Building Maintenance Man,
Tabulating Equipment Operator
I, Automotive Tire Repairman and
Personnel Aide. Further informa-
ton concerning the vacancies may
be obtained by contracting the Per-
sonnel Department, Third Floor,
City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

duction which it complements-
has no counterpart elsewhere on
the globe. Even in the most ad-
vanced European countries, gen.
orally speaking, retail stores
which even fairly approximate
American standards are found
only in the large. cities, and are
few in number. Here in the United
States the people in the small
towns get the same kind of goods,
at about the same prices, along
with the same standards of serv-
ice and sanitation, as do the peo-
pie in any metropolis. And the
take-home pay of the average
American family will buy far
more of the necessities and lux
urieS than is the case with the
average European family-due in
considerable part to. intense re-
tail competition.
Yes-the United States is a
wonderful place for the house
wife!"
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
PUBLIC SERVICE
INVESTORS TO
GET REFUND

Arizona Public Service Com
pany today filed with the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission
plan that will enable the utility
to return to its 275,000 customers
their portion of refund recently
granted the company by the Ell
Paso Natural Gas Company.
A. H. Forman, Jr., executive vice
president of Public Service, said,
"By crediting our customers ac-
counts over a period of approx
mately IL months, we will assure
the most just and equitable means
of passing on to our customers the
$489. 129 refund from Ell Paso Ma
tural Cas-"
The Public Service refund came
as a result of a Federal Power
Commission order which directed
Ell Paso Natural Gas to return
$2,923, ,275, plus per cent inter-
est, to utilities in Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas and California. The
money had been collected from
the utilities while a rate increase
request was pending with F.P.C.
A portion of the increase was dis
allowed by F.P.C. resulting in the
refund.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
CONDEMNATION OF LAND
NEEDED FOR WIDENING OF
SOUTH CENTRAL

The City started condemnation
proceedings last Tuesday in Mari
copa County Superior Court to
obtain 10 parcels of property
needed for the widening and paw
ing of the rough A-mile section
of South Central Avenue from
Henshaw Road to the Salt River
Bridge. Plans call for the con-
Struction of a 64-foot paved street
on an 80-foot right-of-way, COM
plete with curb, cutters and side
walks.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

Whatever the number of a
mans friends, there will be
times in his life when he has
one too few; but if he has only
one enemy, he is lucky indeed
if he has not one too many
Bulwer-Lytton..
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

ONEOFAKIND opascent tiles inlaid in the of this
nut coffee table from his collection pointed known
designer Edward Wormy right The unusual tiles made
than half by Louis Comfort Tiffany Mr. Wormley
the judges design contest by Bocksom
and Company of Paratex ubbrzed cd hair
hoery filler Bockom president the sponsoring
the competition at left The the stimulate
better furniture design price range
total $500 Winners will be Chicago
ture Market next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Water Pressure
Drops Tomorrow
In Wheaton City

Residents of Wheaton City
Md, and adjacent areas along
Aspen Hill road in Montgomery
County will find the water pres
sure in homes and businesses
temporarily reduced tomorrow
about 8 am.
There also may be some dis
coloration of water in the af-
fected area, which includes
Royal View, Aspen Hills and AS
pen Knobs.
The announcement, issued by
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission prior to con-
nection of a new 24-inch water
main at VierS Mill road anc
Falkland drive, warned that wa
ter service in the Wheaton City
area will be affected for IL hours
or possibly less.
To prevent disruption of serv-
ice while the connection is being
made, the commission has laid
hose connections between fire
hydrants to feed water into the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Marlboro Fair
Opens Sept. ii

The annual Marlboro Fair will
open at Upper Marlboro, Nd,
September IL with 500 head of
livestock and more than 1000
fowl on exhibit.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. will show IA head of
prize Devon cattle in the COM
petition. He has competed at the
Marlboro Fair in the past but
will not be present for the judg-
ing because OF his campaign for
reelection.
Among new exhibits at the fair
will be those by Washington
utility firms. displaying appli-
ances used in farm homes.
A department store exhibit
by Lansburgh's will feature farm
work clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, d. c. ~
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1855

so contrary to the views Of the
board"
Mr.. Hilton's report said it
would cost an additional $l56,-
900 to run the county school
system if three high schools are
built as contemplated with the
bond money. The referendum is
Sept. IL.
| One point on which the boards
views conflicted with Mr.. Hill
toms concerned anticipated in
terest charges on the bond issue.
Mr.. Hilton's report contained
several items the school board
said we're not necessary and will
not be included in the budget.
Proceeds from the bond issue.
together with a State grant and
accumulated funds, would be
used in the school construction
and Improvement program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Icially cenSured a superintendent
Iof schools. MIR. Hilton, whose
contract expires next June 30,
had no comment on the action.
Dowell ]. Howard, State SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, said in Richmond:
cannot think of any other in
Stance in which a school board
has publicly censured a county
superintendent"
Mr.. Hilton was directed by the
school board to prepare a re-
port based on 1886 operating
costs to show whether pro-
posed $2.217,00O school con-
Istruction and Improvement pro-
gram would require an increase
in taxes.
Information In the report led
to the censure motion. The reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Firemen in Prince Georges
Will Hold Gath Convention

lB Blackman will serve as parade
chairman.
The parade will move along
Silver Hill road. Marlboro pike.
Gateway boulevard. Seventy
eighth street and District
Heights parkway. 1t will dis
band at County road.
Marching firemen's units will
then go to a field behind the
District Heights firehouse Tor
FIRE demonstrations and contests.
On Saturday night the fire.
men have scheduled a memorial
service for deceased members
and an election Of officers, also
at the elementary school. The
women's auxiliary viii hold its
annual meeting at the District
Heights Parkway Elementary
School.
The convention win close with
q dance and presentation Of tro-
'phies at the firehouse.
Members Of the District
Heights department will be con-
Vention hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
18th Division Elects
ID. C. Mon as Official

ROANOKE, Sept. 4 R.-A
District of Columbia man was
reelected vice commander of the
18th Division Association at the
closing session of the group here
yesterday.
William B. Sinnott, IS, of 2719
Ordway street NV, a retired
post Office employee, won re-elec-
ton though he was unable to at
tend the annual session.
Alex M. Shields of Kearney,
N. j., was elected commander of
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

by those who participated in il
in a critique and review at
pm. Friday, September IA, at
the Washington Gas Light Co
Auditorium, Eleventh and H
streets NV.
The District will conduct no
tests of sirens next week except
for the normal IL noon Monday
test of air raid warning equip
Iment. Adjoining counties will
sound air raid warning signals
on Thursday. September 13-the
alert signal at las pm. and the
take-cover signal at 2 pm
Maryland civil defense author
titles are urging motorists to heed
the take-cover signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

More than so silver trophies
viii be awarded Saturday dur.
ing closing events of the 34th
annual Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
convention in District Heights
William w. Wells. general
chairman. said the convention
is expected to be the largest
in the county's history.
Association members will open
the two-day affair Friday with
q business meeting, including
nomination Of officers. at 8 p. m.
in the District Heights Ele-
mentary School.
The Saturday program will
begin at noon with a two-hour
parade starting at the Census
Bureau at Suitland and Silver
Hill roads. Oficials said the
parade will have more than 100
units. including 30 marching
teams and u bands. The re-
naming units will be entries
from ere departments. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
|ArIinetoniun Wins
Stute Chess Title

RICHMOND, Sept. 4 R.-
Edmund o. Godbold Of Arlington
won the State chess Champion
ship here yesterday in the annual
tourney sponsored by the Vir-
.ginia Chess Federation.
Runnersup in the three-day
tourney were Charles w. Rider
of Norfolk, second place; William
&c. With, Richmond, third. and
Leigh Ribble Of Richmond,
fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

emergency tr q n n 3 hospital
first aid and other demonstra-
lions, and a critique and review
of the recent Operation Alert.
Yesterday. Ellsworth Bunker,
president of the Red Cross. said
the organization will cooperate
next week lin every possible way
with Civil Defense on national
and local levels to bring to the
attention Of the American peo-
pie the need for a strong, fully
prepared Nation"
Red Cross chapters, he said
have been asked to work with
Civil Defense units next week
in mass feeding demonstrations
f1rst-aid drills, home nursing
and other demonstrations.
Equipment Displayed
The review at 4 pm. next Sum
day at Fort Myer will feature q
display Of civil defense equipment
Furnished by organizations in the
area as well as the Sd "Old
Guard" Infantry Regiment and
the Air Force Band. The review
to which the public is invited,
lis under the auspices Of the
military District of Washington.
Ceremonies at 1890 pm. next
Monday, to be attended by civic
leaders, will open a civil defense
booth at Center Market City,
Fifth and K streets NV. A
movie, Warning Red" will be
shown there at 2 pm. and a first
aid demonstration will be con-
Quoted at 2:30 pm. Civil defense
literature ana information will
be available at the booth during
the week.
The recently acquired 200-bed
emergency hospital at the old
tuberculosis hospital building at
Fourteenth and UpShur streets
NV. which will be used as a
training facility for civil defense
personnel. can be seen at an open
house from 6 to $3.50 pm, Tues
day, September IL, and Wednes-
day, September IL. Representa-
Itives of the medical emergency
disaster squad of the District OF
Columbia Medical Society, the
District Health Department. and
the United States Medical Re-
serve Units of the District will
act as hosts.
Demonstration Set
The Department of Commerce
will conduct demonstrations and
Twill present a civil defense dis
play on the Fifteenth street side
of the ellipse on Wednesday.
Operation Alert will be studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Mohoney's Hondshoking
Hits Hiqhot Goithersburq

son, and Kathryn ]. Lawlor,
County Attorney Charles M. Ire
ian and Juvenile Court Judge AL
fired D. Moves, all candidates for
two judgeships.
Tawes Also Present
Another political figure who
has his eye on the governorship
in 1858 also showed up for the
celebration. j. Willard Tawes,
who led the Mahoney campaign
in its most recent fight for the
Democratic senatorial nominal
ton, was busy shaking hands and
Injecting Montgomery residents
lat the GaitherSburg Agricultural
Center.
After touring the Agricultural
Center grounds, Mr.. Mahoney
his wife Abigail, Mr.. Caddington
land his secretary. Miss Mary
Ann Estey, went to the Salem
methodist Church at Cedar
Grove for a chicken and ham
ldinner.
4 The candidate made it clear
he was leaving his opponent
John Marshall Butler, for later
Were going after Mr.. But
Her." his record and the 1850
Senate race" Mr.. Mahoney said
Senator Buffers campaign
ladies were sharply criticized fol
their tactics in the 1850 cam.
Ipaign in which he defeated SEN
Iator Willard E. Tydings.
Contest Winners
The list of winners at the fire.
mems events include:
Best appearing pumper Of 500 gallons
| and over, Glen Echo.
Best appearing pumper Of less thar
1 300 salons, Cabin John.
I Best appearing aerial truck, Riverdale
i Oldest piece of apparatus, Mount Airy
4 Best equipped ambulance. Branchville
Park
Best appearing rescue truck. Rockville
/ Fire department which came the long.
est distance, Manchester, Nd, in Carol
/ County.
Ladies Auxiliary making best appear.
/ arlee, Upper Montgomery County.
i Fire company with most men in thu
1 parade line. Independent Hose Company
OF Frederick.
Hook-up contest. centrigugal class
Upper MONTGOMERY County fremen, Ii
/ seconds.
Best appearing band, Potomac Band
j Best appearing drum and bugle corps
ST Andrews.
\ Best appearing majorettes, the Lang
holtz group Of Charlestown, w. Va.
Best appearing float, the MusseI
Brothers Of Gaithersburg.
/ Best organization, KNIGHTS Of Pythias
i Gaithersburg.
Best appearing child's float. Boy Scouts
\ OF Gaithersburg
4 Best appearing marching unit Of non.
ftremen. boys Of Savage. Md.
The tug-of-war was won by ar
eight-man Cabin John team
which downed Rockville.
/ 10 Ann Serowick, Is. repre-
Senting Reed Brothers. Inc, car
dealers, of Rockville, won out
over 10 entries in the bathing
beauty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
AIexundriun Unhurt
As Plane Tips Over

READING, Pa, Sept. 4 R.-
Robert D. Rambach, 24-year-old
aviation mechanic from Alexan-
dria, Va, crawled uninjured
yesterday from his small passen-
ger plane after it tipped over
while making forced landing
near here.
Mr.. Rambach, flying alone,
said carburetor trouble caused
the forced landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

luton of censure said Mr.. Hill.
ton "willfully or negligently vic.
lated the confidence of an officia'
executive session of the school
board" August % "by permit
ting contents Of an erroneous
and misleading report to be re-
LEASED to press and radio, said
report having been specifically
rejected and denounced by the
board"
The resolution said the board
viewed Mr.. Hilton's action "as
a gross breach of confidence and
does censure him accordingly"
The board then formally made
Mr.. Hilton'S report public and
adopted a second resolution
pointing out specific items of the
report as examples of the err
Ironeous and misleading contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
.230 Traffic Cases Set
New HIGH in Arlington

The long Labor Day holiday
brought a flood of traffic vioia-
tors into Arlington County Court
today.
County Judge Homer Randolph
Thomas said he had $50 cases,
AN all-time record for Arlington
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

George p. Mahoney. Mary
lands Democratic nominee fol
the Senate, left his TRADEMARKS
on Montgomery County yester-
day in a traditional old-fashioned
Labor Day celebration at Cal
therSburg.
His Republican opponent, Sen
ator Butler, spent the day at
the Maryland State Fair at Ti-
monium. attended by more than
$4,000 people. Senator Butler
and Representative Devereux
Republican Of Maryland. oper-
ated from a booth adorned with
big pictures of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
At Gaithersburg, Mr.. Mahoney
was at his best with the waving
arm, the big smile and the hand
shakingest hand in the Free
State. He was obviously elateC
at the reception he received in
an area that has been especially
cool to him in the past.
1t was the 18th annual Labor
Day parade and celebration spon-
sored by the Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment.
$4,000 Attend Celebration
Mr.. Mahoney who was CLICKED
in at 5000 handshakes Saturday
at the State fair at Timonium
made the most Of the opportu-
nifty to meet some 10000 persons
on hand for the parade, dinner
f1remen's contests and beauty
contest.
After his ride along the parade
route Mr.. Mahoney stopped te
watch the rest 60 by. He APP
plauded every unit and shouted
congratulations,
This is great" Ward w. Cad
dington, chairman of the Mont
gomery Central Committee said
With this man all you have tt
do is to put him in a crowd. He
does his own campaigning"
Mr.. Mahoney's spirits obviously
have been lifted by the almost
solid voice of support he has re-
ceived from Democratic official
dom in Montgomery.
Tonight he will be the guest
Of honor for the central commit
tees open house at 1926 Fentor
street, Silver Spring.
Yesterday he shared the cam
paigner's role with Republican
Representative Hyde and his OPP
ponent, John r. Foley, Demo
crat.
Also on hand were Circuit
Court Judges Thomas M. Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
New Alexandria
Pupils to Register

Students who will enter Alex
andria's high schools for the
first time this year may register
between now and opening of
school on Monday.
The three high schools will
be open from 8 am. to 4 pm
through Friday.
Registration already has been
held for elementary students. A
child must be 6 before october
TO enter school this term.
School officials said plans are
being made to organize the adult
night school as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Landlord to Speak

Representative Landlord. DEM
ocrat of Maryland, will address
the Bookert Civic Association of
Huntsville, Md, at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Holland Park Ele-
Imentary School, Huntsville.