davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
This roll Of honor. consisting Of the contributors
Emergency Rescue Fund Campaigns. now in prog
Of The Phoenix Jewish News will corry the cumu
generosity have earned the respect ond comme

GENERAL GIFTS
1850 to $99l
Michael Wichansky
Nathan Wolf
Sidney Wolfe
Joseph Wolinsky
Sam Zapler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

there are several changes:
The new presses have elimi-
mated shrinkage. Not in buying
power. you understand. Just
In size.
Face Il Fuller
Georges Washington's face
Is slightly fuller. The phrase
I'm God We Trust" has been
added to comply with . 1885
act Of Congress.
The new bills carry the sig
nature Of Robert B. Anderson,
present Secretary Of the Treas
wy. instead Of George M
Humphrey, says the National
Geographic Society.
More than IS million ex-
amples Of the latest model dol
lar are expected to be available
for distribution by Oct. l.
! In time the new bills viii re-
place old ones returned TO the
Government to be burned.
The series date 1957.A viii
appear on the face Of the bin
That bill In your pocket prob
ably carries q 1885 series date
II 1t doesn't. IL might be . col
lector's item.
| Can Bring SlOo
| A 1913 issue signed by Euston
B. Teehee may bring ~ much
as 500.
/ The Government. which, II
seems. tabulates everything, hg-
ures that the dollar bill has an
averAge life expectancy Of Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

months. About IL billion bills
are burned annually after they
have exceeded their allotted life
span.
And. In answer to questions
about ripped or partially de-
stroyed bills, the Government
reports that payments have
been made for bills baked with
q pie, resurrected after long
burial and swallowed BY Q goat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Moving Bid Rejected

TOLEDO, Ohio R.-Tht
Civil Service Commission turned
down a request by IS city park
lahorers that they be reclas-
sifled as light-equipment oper-
ators because they have to run
power mowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Gu Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the Catholic University Alumni
Association viii meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Dug
out on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

drink and started to light 1t q
second time after it had gone
out once. The connection burst
into more flame than expected,
set IRE to the blouse Of q watt
ress and sent her to the hos
lpital with second-degree burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Drink Fires Wuitress

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. (p.-
A.drink known locally as a Fla
m ngo Purple Passion" certain
ly lived up to its name recently.
The bartender was mixing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
New Bills Don't Shrink
In Dimension, That Is

The dollar bill has joined the fashion trend toward
look.
New presses in the Of Engraving Printing are
turning out the 1857 model at the rate Of $4,000 day.
Although the basic design Of the bin remains the same
Evening star., 1957-03-10
AMAZING OFFER! NEVER BEFORE!

Mail the coupon below and you will receive for spring
planting special planting stock collection Of young shade
and ornamental described all for the fantascay Low
price Of $298 All these beautiful fsy guaranteed
all rooted 23 feet tall four year old Seeding.
tLombardy Poplars from outngs) ready for first
ansplantng And you them ALL the whole assortment fo
the incredible low price OF $298, What's more for acting
promptly you also FREE of handsome IL 8
Sore Tree that blooms in years with brilliant red
foliage in fall And II you mail your order before May
Is. also send you special bonus Beautiful
Nursery Grown Redbud Tree that grows 6 feet each year
maturity and blaze with color every spring Imagine IL
wonderful shade and ornamental 3 Nursery Grown
and Native collected Wld) all for just S298 Don't
this spectacular offer Clip and mail the coupon
Evening star., 1957-03-10
z TUllP TREEs
fI;riodsndreH TvIipifsreI-

truly magnificent sight Like exquisite gardens in hs
sky Tulip Trees brighten your whole Landscape producing
lovely colouI uIiplke blooms midst dense green shady
foliage Grow as feet yearly and often reach heights
so feet
Evening star., 1957-03-10
10 tkEk9 uAIsA us - indIyiissIIy sss.- nbs40
Pisa ~ sioD yslss assd Irss. AZ Extra spasal Dsass
fes offsr Dsisrs may -
COOL YOUR HOME AND YARD

Properly volUe A. Tremendous Sovings
yours barren bleak hot reess lawn Or perhaps you
home just starting your andscaping paintings
Wouldn't you like home be of in the uxuriously
and cool that notice when vel
Handicapped homes homes that decorated by beautifully
blooming. oolofu shade and ornamental rees But
afraid that all the need properly landscape law
would be costy2 Well then. this offer is for you.
Evening star., 1957-03-10

growth Of 6-8 feet in year unusual for IN
shade Reaches heighs Of 80-lO0 feet The Silv
Maple has beautiful leaves green above and brig
silver underneath Plant anywhere for excellent shade
and decorative charm.
Evening star., 1957-03-10
S LoMBARDY PoPLARs

Striking Picturesque trees thar grow SO feet yearl,
graceful tall oolumnar shape. Ever popular Un
usually hardy. they thrive almost anywhere. Can be
planted in group as borders or plant in a row
decorative screen that helps reduce wind dust and
outside noises
Evening star., 1957-03-10
3 BIRCH TREES

group tciumpl planting of Birch Trees beauties
handsomely deoorates lawn Fast growing
Sc feet yearly heishfs Of $3.50 feet with dens
foliage for good utility shade. graceful. Outstanding
addition any andscape.
Evening star., 1957-03-10

The entire assortment of lawn trees IS yours az mer
price you bought these spectacular from
group of young and sturdy shade and
has been specially grown collected wild TO be sold
risbf for best spring planting Your friends and
family will marvel when they see the incompatible
beauty you bring your home And the very
low you mail the coupon So don't wait, Fill out
the coupon and mail today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
By the Associated Press

The House has voted the Post
Office Department an extra $133
million for next fiscal year, on
the understanding that postal
services won't be seriously cur
tailed during the period.
The money supplements the
$3,l92. 100000 previously pro-
vided by Congress to operate
the department during the IL
months beginning July /.
Postmaster General Summer
field had asked an extra $l49.5
million. saying some postal serv-
ices otherwise would have to be
curtailed. Mr.. Summerfield men,
toned a possible halt to Satur-
day mail deliveries.
The $133 million was voted
without opposition after Appro-
priattons Committee members
told the House no serious service
curtailments would have to be
made If that sum were granted
The bill now goes to the Senate,
The Senate yesterday passed
$40, q $457 .152. 800 money bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
House Votes Postal Funds
In Bid to Retain Service

flor various Interior Department
agencies and the Forest Service.
The total was $2.756.900 higher
than a House bill for the same
agencies. A compromise on the
final figure will be worked out
in a conference committee.
President Eisenhower's budget
requests for the agencies had
totaled $5l5.189.700.
One addition made by the
Senate to the House bill was SCI
million for the purchase OF
Ifluorspar and asbestos under the
strategic minerals program. Both
House and Senate. however,
turned thumbs down on new
funds for the tungsten stockpil-
ing program.
The Senate added $500, 900 for
a soil bank tree-planting pro-
gram. and 100000 for the In
dependence National Historical
Park at Philadelphia to the
money bill as it was reported by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

-. where abuses have been
found"
A spokesman for Americans
for Democratic Action called,
however. for legislation which
would cover all but the smallest
fund plans.
Opposes Legislation
Mr.. Fonda said there is nc
present need for legislation COW
ering hundreds Of thousands
Of plans which have been found
thus far. to be operating eff
ficiently, economically and with
amaximum benefit to the bene-
ficiaries involved"
He said the NAM is opposed
to legislation which he said
would seek to impose regulation
on all welfare plans because OF
the corruptive practices Of q
small minority. He added:
1.-THE revelations of wrong
doing have been confined, virtu-
ally exclusively. to the plans un-
der joint union-management ad-
nninistration -.
Robert R, Nathan. ADA ma
tional chairman. told the SUBJ
committee in a prepared state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

ment that over rs million en-
ployes and their dependents are
covered by welfare and pension
plans with estimated reserves Of
more than $40 billion.
Called "LudicrOus"
He said. 1--WE find it some
what ludicrous that employers
and their representatives woulc
deny that there is Federal in
terest or Jurisdiction in these
areas"
The ADA spokesman said his
organization favors legislation
which would partially or wholly
exempt from regulation those
plans affecting 80 employees OF
less.
He said ADA is supporting q
bill by Senator Douglas. Demo-
crat of Illinois. which provides
for registration. reporting and
disclosure OF essential financial
data. :. 1t avoids Federal reg
ulation and policing :"
Mr.. Fonda said, I'm our view
the Congress should look into all
the closets first before deciding
arbitrarily. that there is a skele-
ton in EACH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
President Sees
|Quesada Sworn

Two heros Of World War II
engaged in some wartime remin-
iscenses at the White House to-
day.
The occasion was the swear
|ing-in Of Gen. Elwood r. (Pete)
Quesada. former commander Of
the famed 9th Fighter Squadron,
las special assistant to President
Eisenhower for aviation facilities.
Gen. Quesada took the oath Of
office from Frank X. Sanderson,
White House administration Of
ficer, as his wife and two chill
dren. Hope. IL. and Ricci, 8,
beamed approval.
While photographers made
dozens Of pictures. President
Eisenhowed recalled q flight he
made with Gen. Quesada from
the Normandy beachhead on
July I, 1914. in a Psi Mustang
fighter. The idea was to survey
the combat area.
The President complained with
Ia big grin that every time the
radar scopes showed a hostile
plane was in their vicinity, ground
control officers ordered Gen
Quesada to turn away.
II guess they thought I was toe
valuable a guy" the President
was heard to sigh. obviously
wishing he had had an oppor.
tunity for a closer look at action.
AS he returned to his ONCE,
the President assured his war
time colleague:
"It's good to have you back
with me, Pete"
Mr.. Eisenhower then ribbed
Mr.. Sanderson for conducting q
flawless oath-taking ceremony.
mo mistakes this ttime." n
chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Hotel Toy Service

NEW YORK.-Children can
now call "toy service" at q New
York hotel and toys and games
will be sent to their room for free
use during their stay. The serv-
ice. conducted in cooperation
with a toy manufacturer. is de-
signed to make the children more
lcontented and less homesick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BUS PASSENGER
BITES POLICEMAN

DALLAS, up. The City
Council approved payment
yesterday Of a doctors bill
for services rendered Police
Oficer Walter r. Finigan.
Oficer Finigan's report
read:
"Ofiicer was In the process
of waking a passenger on
city bus when subject sud.
denly bit officer on left fin
ger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Welfare Fund Hearing
Gets Conflicting Stories
BY the Associated Press

Senate subcommittee considering legislative proposals
regulate welfare and pension sharply
trasting testimony today on the needed.
George Fonda speaking for the National Association Of
Manufacturers told the subcommittee in statement that
Legislative correction should be directed toward he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Also In July Readers Digest

The mystery Of Amelia EarhaFt's last Mlght. On
July 2, 1887, she took of from New Guinea on
the last lap Of her round-the-world fight
and was never seen again. Was she shot down
when she strayed over a secret japanese base?
Did she crash on some desolate island? Here
is what probably happened.
The epic battle Of Gettysburg In excerpts from his
best seller, This HGllowed Ground, Bruce
Cation re-enacts the bloody, 3-day battle that
forever changed the course of U. s. history.
Making the most Of small talk. Do you ever and il
difficult to make conversation at parties or
business gatherings? Here il how you can
make these affairs more rewarding BY using
small talk" to bring out the best in others.
~ Remember erandma" BY Eddie Cantor. Eddi.'s
tribute to the wonderful old woman who
raised him.
The psrils Of promlsculty. Promiscuity Is habit
forming and can make a shambles of bows
entire adult life Here is how parents can help
a son to better appreciate its dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

This study made for The Readers Digest
by Foster D. Smell Inc, consulting chemists and enei-
nees of NaO York City, with a S7-year record Of
outstanding service in the fields Of food drug, chemical
and industrial research Technical details Of IabOFu-
tory methods available upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Behind Filter immediate and last
nestin July Readers Digest Because informs enrtan and enr
the mind and has become the worlds widely
Of II million bought each month the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

cuLMoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 ltESBUkc Ro
SHlRLlN6ToN SHOPPING CENTER
28lo S. QUINCY ST.. ARl.. VA.
wlLLSToN SHOPPING CENTER
64S7 ARLINGTON Blvd.
CLARENDON, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
VIRGINIA

wESTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE and 5. cltBt RD.
SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING CENTER
DUKE 81. EXTENDED. ALEX. VA
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
tttsBURc PIKE end SEMINARY I'd.
1900 FAIRFAX 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
6il Btllt VIEW Blvo, NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
oltBt no. and PtRshNc DRIVE
BAREFOOT
COLUMBIA PIKE end 4 MILE RUN
500 Lee HIGHWAY, FAIRFAX. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Provoo Fined
And Lectured

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Sept. IL
R.-Lancaster County Court
Judge Herbert Ronin yesterday
told John Provoo. 40-year-old
former Army sergeant once
convicted Of treason, to begin
helping yourself" and fined him
$3.50 on a charge Of contribute
ing to the delinquency of a
minor.
The charge was based on
Provoo's action in accompany
ing Robert H. Lane, l6-year-
old Annapolis Md boy. on .
runaway trip. Judge Ronin
said he found Provoo guilty Of
illegally removing young Lane
from his home without the
parents consent, and persuad-
ing the boy to use a false name.
Provoo told the court that
Il am persona non grata TO
the Government and the public
at large. l presume / am con-
sidered undesirable. I sought Q
friend and found one in this
boy. and his friendship has
meant . great deal to me-"
Judge Ronin replied with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Capt. Townsend HurIs
Plate at Photographer

margaret gained smother
member yesterday.
He is wealthy land-owning
Christopher Lloyd, IS. who an
nounced his engagement to
beautiful Joanna Smith Bing-
ham. one Of Princess Margaret's
close friends.
With his betrothal went am
other young man who was eligi-
BILE by birth. background and
financial means to have mar
ried Margaret. now q and wen
along the road to royal spin
sterhood. He had frequently
been in Margaret's company
and had been q guest at the
royal households.
Left only was 30-year-old
Billy Wallace, known as Old
Faithful because Of his con-
slant friendship with the
Queens sister. The tabloid
Daily Sketch said today
Princess Margaret plans to
marry him within the next six
months. He is the stepson Of
American authorization Herbert
! S. Agar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
De Sopio Defects
.ChuIIenqerinR Race

NEW YORK. Sept. II R).-
Tammany Hall leader carmine
@. DeSapio yesterday beat
down q challenge to one Of his
Democratic Party posts =
leadership of his home assembly
district.
He defeatd Herman Greitzer
q lawyer. as voters throughout
the State participated in pri-
maries. No Statewide ONCE
was involved.
Unofhcial returns from "a
Of the 40 election districts in
Mr.. DeSapio's assembly district
gave Mr.. DeSapio 3.486 votes TO
l,749 for Mr.. Greitzer.
In addition TO his leadership
Of the Greenwich Village dis
riot and Of Tammany Hall, the
Manhattan organization Of his
party, Mr.. DeSapio is a member
of the Democratic National
Committee and Secretary OF
State in Gov. Averell Harri-
mans administration.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, q
Democrat. and Republican
Robert K. Christenberry, q hotel
executive. were nominal ted
without opposition TO run in the
mayoral election November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Lawyers Urged
To Help Youths

A plea for lawyers to donate
their services in helping youths
enmeshed In Juvenile Court
proceedings was made last
night by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham.
Judge Ketcham told members
Of the District Bar Association,
at a meeting last night in the
Mayfiower Hotel, that the need
for such service has become
more urgent since higher court
decisions bearing on the sub
ject. The decisions have made
clear that youths are entitled
to legal counsel at Juvenile
Court proceedings and must be
apprised Of their right to coun-
sci.
The association members
were told that often they would
be rt-uired to devote only a
few m~utes to advising juven-
lies.
The jurist suggested that a
panel Of attorneys be formed
from which individuals might
be called upon when the need
arises.
Later Judge Ketcham told
reporters the lack OF available
attorneys for youngsters unable
to pay for legal services has
been slowing up the court cal
endar. He said that from 10
TO IL cases are called each
week in which there is a definite
need for an attorney.
The Judge said there is a
small corps" Of a dozen or 50
lawyers who he'll out but that
q much greater number is badly
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
San Frunciscuns
Hardest Drinkers

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. IL
R.-San Francisco has the
hardest drinkers in the Nation,
according to a Mayors commit
tee on alcoholic problems.
Citizens Of this city down
three and one-half times the
national average of alcohol con-
sumption. q spokesman for
Mayor George Christopher S
committee said yesterday.
Drinking here totals more
than 3.5 million gallons Of dis
titled spirits yearly-or 4.57 gall
Ions per person on an average.
This. plus a marked upswing OF
bottled wine drinking.
The survey noted 1904
problem drinkers" in the city's
adult population Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

charge to Provoo to quit using
his treason case as q "crutch,
to quit looking to others for
help and to begin helping your
self"
Provoo's treason conviction
was based on charges he made
propaganda broadcasts while q
prisoner Of the Japanese In
World War II. informed on
fellow prisoners and had been
responsible for the death Of
10 fellow prisoner by informing
on him. The conviction was
later reversed by q United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
on grounds Of error in the NJ
ing Of the Government charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BeIufonte Receivers,
Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK. Sept. II R>.-
Singer Harry Belafonte left
New York Hospital yesterday
after recovering from an eye
operation.
He underwent surgery on his
right eye for q retinal detach-
ment August "a. The singer,
who cancelled six weeks Of
personal appearances. expects
to resume professional activi-
ties by October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sept.
10 tR.-Group Capt. Peter
Townsend. British war hero
friend of Princess Margaret.
hurled his breakfast plate at q
photographer yesterday.
Fried eggs and chips. rolls
and Jelly went flying. The pho
tographer ducked.
It happened when Capt.
Townsend was surprised in his
cabin aboard q Japanese
freighter on the ships arrival
at the seaport Of La Guaira.
Capt. Townsend. who is tour
ing the world, refused COM
ment on q report by the Lon
don Sunday pictorial that he
and Margaret. who parted in
October. 1855. had vowed never
to marry anyone else.
II won't say anything at all
about the royal family" he
said.
LONDON. Sept. IL (R.-The
growing ranks Of Britain's
EYMWDMM Club eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
An Absolute Necessity

A Cleveland high school Junior
gtuinbled: My sister spends all
day talking to her friends at school,
then she spends all night talking
about the same stuff on the phone.
Don't they ever stop Cabling"
Not all the kids are including
themselves in general complaints.
When asked if they personally spent
too much time on the phone. the
percentages dropped to 30 for the
girls and ~ for the boys.
Still. there was considerable self
Inflammation.
I spend too much time chatting
with my steady" girl volunteered.
Sometimes We call each other six
times in one evening" Il admit I
talk too long" high school fresh
man said But / have so much 10
say How can l crowd it into a
five-minute call?"
Only a small minority feel that
parents should not be entitled to a
higher telephone priority than
their children 16 per cent of the
boys and II per cent of the girls.
"AII members of the household
deserve the same privileges" one
girl argued Dating can only be
arranged on the telephone. To-
year-old lad chimed in. Surely
that's one very good reason why
teen-agers should have full use of
the phone
Just what do they talk about so
Unfortunately?
Listed as the No. l topic by SO
per cent of the girls and Go per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By EUGENE GILBERT
C. bert Yoa;h Research CO

Nobody. it seems. IS altogether
happy in that perennial telephone
TUG of war between teen-agers and
adults.
One reason: Many teen-age
girls. we've found. think the ideal
phone conversation should last
around as minutes and they're
heroically trying to live up TO this
standard
A second factor: Virtually all
youngsters We queried N Our sur
vey on their telephone habits t94
per cent? reported they keep get
ting parental complaints.
The survey also disclosed that
older girls. 10 and above. spend an
average of one hour and - minutes
glued 10 the receiver each day
Girls IS to Is years old keep IN trim
with one hour and five minutes.
while boys l6 and over make do
with about one hour The boys.
incidentally. figure that Is minutes
is about the right length per call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Phone Tieup GrumbIes Justified

of the boys was chit chat about
friends and friends friends. Then.
for the girls. came: Dates and
parties t85 per cent?; school work.
81: clothes. g.; family and home. SO.
For the boys, school work was
the second most popular phone
subject. with 81 per cent; dates
and parties. 80: sports. 35. and
home and family matters. %.
One way out of t-offspring
collisions over telephones could be
a private outlet for the teeners.
Forty-one per cent of the girls pro-
posed that solution and "a per cent
of the boys seconded it.
1T would be only fair" dubbed
a 16-year- old girl This way I
could talk without bothering the
rest of the family" Said another
laxative miss: My family is going
out of their minds with my phon-
ing My own phone would solve
everything