davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

A writer in The Star q half
q century ago envisioned
vast improvement in Alex
ander Graham Bells tele-
phone. The story September
is, 1907 said: Some fine day
in the indefinitely distant
sweet bye and bye, twill be
possible to telephone from
Washington clear out to the
Pacific coast. Almost every
blessed week in the present
century has seen some in
spired product Of modern Gre
alive genius advance from
one to another of the sue
ceeding steps that divide the
impossible from the practi-
cable, and 1t isn't reasonable
to suppose that the compare
lively simple problems which
remain to be solved before
ocean-to-ocean telephony is
assured will baffle the best
brains of the country for
many years more. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Wedding

A wedding Of note took
place in London a half a
century ago. In a story from
that city, The Star, on Sep
TENDER 10, 1907, reported:
"Sir A. Conan Doyle. the au-
thor, and Miss Jean Leckie
were married in st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster,
yesterday afternoon. Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle is 48 years
old. Miss Leckie. who has
not been prominent, lived
with her parents at Black
Heath Miss Leckie is
thirty years old, just 10 years
her husbands junior, and
is the daughter Of q dis
tinguished soldier, Col. Fred
erick Leckie, who is q South
African war veteran" 1t was
the second marriage for the
creator Of Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

during the past so years and
save some money?
r. L. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

and house in the city was
broken by the mob on Satur-
day night, except in the
Japanese church, which
escaped :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

escaped
Spooky
Washington had ghosts so
years ago. On September Il,
The Star reported: Ever
since the story about ghosts
inhabiting the house at 1929
Fifteenth street NV. was
printed a couple of days ago.
with a description of the
disembodied spirits putting
to flight three embodied
spirits who had ventured to
lease the abode. the corner Of
Fifteenth and N streets has
attracted more curious visi-
tors, probably, than at any
other time in its history.
Hundreds of persons have
passed the house and scores
have stood on the sidewalk
and peered through the win
dows for hours. seeking to
catch a glimpse of the
cha'ants' which made life so
miserable for Mrs. Clara
Bowling and her daughters.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Clara Bowling but no one
has been able to hear the
unnatural noises since the
Dowlings moved away. :"
Pupils
District school enrollments
have more than doubled since
the opening day Of school a
half a century ago. The Star,
on September 10, 1907. re-
ported: Final preparations
have been made for the OPEN
ing of the public schools
Monday next, when. accord
ing to the estimate of the
school authorities over 50,-
900 pupils will go back to
their books. Rules for the
admission Of pupils and no.
tees Of the various teachers
meetings incident to the
opening were made public at
the Franklin School today.
Tickets Of admission to
graded schools will be issued
by the principals of the re-
spective school buildings FRI
day and Saturday of this week
between the hours of 8 and
10 am. and 4 and 6 pm.
Parents desiring tickets Of
admission for their children
should call at the school
buildings at the hours stated.
Certificates Of vaccination
are required of all pupils
entering the schools. :"
Wedding
A wedding of note took
place in London a half a
Evening star., 1957-12-29
WEDNE

Continued From Preceding Poss
400
5-Life With Elixobeth.
COMEDY.
7-Americon Eon6stand.
Dick Clork. m. C.
4:l5
9-coEtcn Bowl Game.
NovY vs.. Rice. From DoIlos. Tex
4:5o
5-6rondpa's Place. Kids.
7-Edss Of Night. SerioI.
4:45
Arose Bowl Gene. Color.
Ohio Stote vs.. Oregon.
$500
5-Milt Grant Show.
IA Hours. Teen-cpers' donee
patty Foirfox High School foot
boil team.
7-Wild Bill Hiekok.
$3.50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Clint and Mac: Episode No. 3,
Mysterious 6ookshop." Mouse
ketees: "Shoe Sono." O musicol
production.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
jan. ]
$50

$50
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteV.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GolIoheF. pouolos. Cushing.
6:45
s-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
5-san FToneiseo Beot.
tRerunx OF the lineupl
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MnIone. Molkie.
9-Wonderluss. Trovel.
"polisodes 6loeler." A tour Of
the High Sierros.
7:s0
4-Woqon Train. Western.
I Hour. The Luke O'NolleY
Story" A oorbler poses os o
pcrson 70 protect himself ard two
children from O notorious Mexi-
con- bondit. keenon Wynn. Mary
Murphy.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Editor of Maarchot, the Off
cial Hagana monthly organ.

Editor of Maarchot, the Off
cial Hagana monthly organ.
Called from his editorial
duties at the start of IsraePs
War of Liberation in 1948,
Col. Carmon saw service on
several fronts, including the
military operations that lifted
the months long siege of
Jerusalem. Upon the signing
of the Armistice Agreements,
Col. Carmon returned to his
editorial work and also served
as a lecturer and instructor at
many Israel Army courses.
COL. CARMON played a
leading role in the capture of
Rafah during Israel's security
operation in the Sinai PENN
Sula. He was second in COM
mand or the armOured units
which invested the town in
the GAIA Strip. The military
operations in that area have
been described by experts as
classic encirclement" of a
fortified area, and are credit
ed with breaking the back of
Egyptian resistance in the ST.
mai Peninsula. In addition to
capturing 5000 Egyptian sol
diers in that maneuver, the Is
rael armoured units gathered
in much enemy military
equipment.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

Maarchot, official monthly or
gan of the Israel Defense
Force, is currently visiting
communities throughout the
United States in support of
the UJA's $1OO,OOO,0OO Emer-
gency Rescue Fund and the
1857 regular UJA.
Proceeds of the Rescue
Fund, which are sought over
and above the normal UJA
campaign needs, will be used
to transport and resettle in Is
rael and other free countries
100000 Jewish men, women
and children in flight from
tension and conflict in Egypt,
Hungary and other countries
of Europe, North Africa and
the Middle East.
Col. Carmon said upon his
arrival in the United States,
II am happy to be able to help
a philanthropic effort like the
UJA which aims to make life
better for people. Jews in Eu-
rope, North Africa and the
Middle East find themselves
in a desperate situation of
homelessness and flight. To
rally support for the UJA's
Emergency Rescue Fund and
the regular 1857 UJA cam
paign is a responsibility I am
only too happy to undertake" "
A native PaleStinian, Col.
Cannon comes from a family
of teachers and rabbis. He
matriculated from the Gym
nasia Rehavia, the high school
which produced General vi
gael Yadin, Chief of Staff in
IsraePs early years. Many
years later, Gen. Yadin was
Col. Carmon's instructor in a
series of Hagana military
courses.
BEFORE ENTERING his
University studies, he entered
an officers course at Kiryat
AnaVim. His career in higher
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Social Service
offers Job To
cose-Worker

The opening of a part.
time job in the Tucson Jew
Iish Social Service depart
Iment for a case-work aide,
was announced yesterday
by Benjamin N. Brook,
Council executive director.
Mr.. Brook said the job
will be either for morning
or afternoon hours for five
days a week. Persons inter
ested in the job should have
as a minimum qualification
a college degree with some
background in psychology
or social work.
Those interested should
apply directly with Mr..
Brook at the Council office,
102 N. Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Israel Wins
Approval On
Guzu Relief

UNITED NATIONS, NY,
(JTA) - "The Israel authori-
ties have methodically estab-
lished a program to stabilize
life" in the GAIA Strip, have
restored municipal govern
ment and civilian economic
activities like banking, merch-
andising and fishing, and are
allowing the United Nations
relief staff complete freedom
throughout the area" to feed
and care for approximately
213,OOO Arab refugees in the
area.
These are among facts sub
mitted to the General ASsemb.
ly here today by Secretary
General Dag HammarSkjold
through a detailed report he
had received from his person
al observer in the GAIA Strip,
1t. Col. K. r. Nelson, an
American member of the
headquarters S t a f f of the
United Nations Emergency
Force.
THE REPORT. submitted
Dec. 3, was withheld by the
Secretary General until today,
so that it could be issued
simultaneously with a second
document, by Henry r. La
bouisse, director of the United
Nations Relief and Works
Agency for Arab Refugees
from Palestine.
In his report, based on OBJ
servations during the heat of
the fighting between Israels
army and the Egyptians, Mr..
Labouisse tells of heavy loot
ing of UNRWA supplies by
Arab refugees, of riots and
other disturbances, and of dis
ciplinary measures taken by
the Israel Army. The La
bouisse report, like the one by
Col. Nelson, was also placed
before the General Assembly.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

enter and rightwing opposl-
ion deputies that IsraePs pub
ic relations in the Sinai cam
,aign was ineffective and
lometimes harmful" to the
Jewish State.
He said that Israel's diplo-
natic representatives abroad
lad learned of the Sinai oper-
ltion only from the press and
hat not even the Foreign
Ministry was informed in ad-
Yance.
In response to the demand
# the opposition that a gen.
3ral debate along non-party
ines be held on the role of Is
laels information services in
he Sinai campaign, Mr.. Ben
surion suggested, and the op-
,osition agreed, that the mat
er be submitted for discus
ion by the Parliamentary Sc
lurity and Foreign Affairs
Department.
THE PREMIER took per-
onal responsibility for the
ack of publicity after the
ampaign had started, al
hough one point he said that
se felt army commanders
we're right in not permitting
correspondents to accompany
roops during the campaign.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

education alternated with
military study and service
with Hagana defense force. In
1941, just prior to receiving
his University degree, Col.
Carmon was appointed to
command of the Sodom area,
an important training ground
for the Hagana because of its
isolation from the rest of the
country. In 1914 he was ap-
pointed Instructor of Hagana
Officers and became Assistant
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
IfuIiun Heroes
Receive Honors

ROME, GTA)-Sixty-three
citizens and organizations of
this city were presented with
certificates of honor by the
local Jewish community, as a
gesture of gratitude for their
aid in saving many of Rome's
Jews from Nazi-Fascist perse-
cution.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Tucson GA Speaker
Has Sforied Background

Col. David Carmon the Israeli military leader VINO
will speak here JAM 80 for the Combined Jewish Appeal is
native Palesnian and veteran of the of liberation
LIEUTENANT COLONEL David Carmon, second-incom-
nand of an Israel aroured brigade assistant editor of
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
.Sinui Action
Was Best Kept
Israel Secret

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The decision to launch the olndi
beskept secret in Israel and only one
person in Israeli knew of it days in advance Premier
David Ben Gurion told the Knesset this week.
THE PREMIER was replying to criticism from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Se@tr~ - b~e~D ss,--yt
wagon TraIn--The John Cameron story. Another good
hour from the most adult Of this seasons bumper crop
Of Westerns story about man whose restless wife
deserts the wagon train and runs on with three brothers
Is contrved but exciting and well acted Michael Rennie
excellent As the husband and Carolyn Jones convincing
q his nirtatQus wife. 1850 pms WRc-4.
Dsneyiand"The saga Of Andy Burnett" Tonight Disney
unveils his is57-Ss model Of Davy Crockett His name
Andy Burnett, and his grandpappy fright close"
with Dan1 Boone. The kids win love jerome CORTLAND
Andy and Je York Andys sidekick Joe Crane and
everybody win like the music But much Of this Is too
juvenile for adult viewers T:3O pm. WlfAI--7.
The Big ecord-Ths musical SERIES with Patti Page on
the upgrade Two hit records get together when Patti
Joins the Les paul-Mary Ford combo "AAocklng Bird
HILL" Suave Latin lover Fernando Lamas makes eyes
ct Patti during bright rendition OF "Baby It's Cold
Outside" but Lamas solo tune, Beautiful Woman" is
hardly worth the EFFORT Nostalgia spot with Pops"
Whiteman has Patti decked out napper, rolling her
eyes to That's Ny Weakness Now Julie London cries
the blues. Johnny Mathis does Chances Are and the
whole shebang Is pleasant viewing. pm, WToP-9.
Ozzie and Harret-Fxing Up the Fraternity House." Our
avorite TV family opens the with fairly routine
show few laughs in the first half David and his
fraternity brothers try to discover ways to make money
Balance Of the show Is forced but youn probably like
old movie clip Of David and Ricky plus few Of Kicks
songs. pm, WAdAL-T
Walter WinchelI FIe"Ccuntry Boy" Premiere) corke
This story that In half hour
manages to develop character, suspense and as much
excitement as the most hardened viewer could want It
bols down to gun battle between psychopathic cop
hater and frightened detective Excellent script and
production and almost perfect performances from Dean
Stanton as the killer and Jacques Aubuchon the cop
$50 pm, WAdAL-T
Circle Theater-The Dead Sea Scrolls" Fascinating story
Of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls featuring Israeli
Actor Joseph Yadin, playing his father Yadn's
parent the distinguished archaeoogist Eeazer Skull
Mix nrst to the Importance Of the scrolls The
play itself Is informative with particularly dramatic
seccndac finale the scrolls returned to Israel on
the same day the tiny nation declared free by the u
worthwhile subject for actual" 10 pm, WroP-o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sec. WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hail: Overture to Ros-
amunde by Schubert. Sym
phony No. Z by Sibelius,
Concerto in Z Minor by vi
valdi and the wasps by
Vaughan williams.
TOO. wWDC - Iris Conn:
Guest Is Dr.. Robert Bower.
director Of the Bureau Of
Social Science Research. who
win discuss what Stirs Up
. Mob"
7:AS, WGMS - Diplomatic
Desk: Foreign news sum-
mary by 0abe Vogliotti.
$500. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
symphony No. 4 In A Minor.
Opus So by Sibelius. Marche
Joyeuse BY Chabrier and
Symphonic Dances. Opus IS
by Rachmaninoh.
1850. WTOP - Music TIL
Dawn: Saint-Saens' Carni-
val Of the Animals. Arthur
Fielder conducting the Bos-
ton Pops Orchestra. Mel
delssohn's Quartet No. 5 in
E Flat Major. New Music
String Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Social necessity
a pleasure

~In addition TO being . lot
Of fun and enjoyment. ! find
that taking dancing lessons
at Arthur Murray's is also an
absolute social necessity"
says Vincent saporito.
Whether you wish to brush
up" on your dancing. or have
never danced at all. Arthur
Mlrray's instructors can
quickly show you how being
. good dancer gives you new
social outlets. new friends
and = sense Of achievement.
You. too. viii find that the
social necessity Of being .
good dancer Is also q pleas
ure-when you learn to
dance the Arthur Murray
way. It costs nothing for q
tree trial lesson and dance
analysis at the Arthur Mur-
ray Studio nearest you. Dial
Executive 3-ll00 and let
Arthur Murray welcome you
to the worlds most famous
dance studies. You'll have Q
wonderful time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Big Boom in
part-time jobs

WANTED QUICK: People to
address75, 900 hristmascards
for Liberace; q potato-chip
packer; = French interpreter.
In October Readers Digest,
read how = lot Of people-in-
eluding older workers. are
using . new system to find
part-timO work which helps
them earn more money.
Get the October Readers
Digest, at nswSstands today;
q stimulating and curiosity
arouEing articles. including all
the bet from leading mara
Hinsa. newspapers and books
sondsnsSd 70 savO you timk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
. member Of the football
team with his studies.

. member Of the football
team with his studies.
s:3o. wMAL "a - Navy
Log: Phantom Command.
er" with Walter Sande.
Anonymous lawyer turned
Naval ofiicer uses his court
room voice as Q weapon
against Maxi submarines.
$500. WRC Al-Kraft Thea
ter: Barefoot Soldier" with
Sal Mineo. A tender love
story set against the back
ground Of the Civil War
Color.
sac. WTTG ISL Search
for Adventure: (Premiere)
"Himalaya." The story Of
. leading Swiss woman
mountain climber.
1000. WAlAL "a - Boxing:
Del Flanagan W. Yama
Bahama In 10-round mid
dleWeight bout.
ILLS. WTOP lsl-LAte SHOW:
The Arnelo AFFAIR" with
John Kodiak and George
Murphy. TV Key says: u
logical. confused story Of
q lawyers wife and her
paramour (lolD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
OTHER N
HIGHLIGHTS

s:oo. WTTG tsD - Theater
at 8: "Footlight Varieties"
with Red Buttons and
Liberace. Tv Key says: A
mild vaudeville show high
lighting some comedy and
speciality acts from early
RKo films tio5ll.
s:so. WRC O - Father
Knows Best: THE Awkward
Hero" Betty agrees to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
EM Stutions

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wusI-gM-too.S NAe.--ls,o en-. y SIS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

WPlh-Iss Hr.-DsyISAt ssb.
WARL-IOs &c. DgIlght Snly.
ueAE-i0sO ks.-DsHIli Saly.
WusT-iiio &c. -DuIISAs Ouly.
WFAx-ii1o &c. daylight snly.
WuOe-i1sO Es.-ls-Asui Opsrsusa.
NFeA-iaio ks. -DayllSll snIy.
WooL-i1ao Es.-li-Asui SDsstlOa.
utAM-ilSo Es.-SIn. tsiLn.
WoL-itso ks.--I IN. 10 nlanlsht.
WDoM-islo Es.-Dylluhl Osy.
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ulhx-1eoo ks.-s an. 10 midnlghl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Toniohfs top abows a. pyeUieped bv ~ Kews sto0,
wh0 attend Feenfsnis D0tch bcreentnos and analgse
scripts N Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered az q guide to area Dieioers
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
Interior Secretary Seaton Cancels All Engagements Due to Back Injury

WASHINGTON, R - Secretary of the Interior Seaton is concelling all scheduled engagements until about the middle of May because of his continued hospitalization for an old back injury.
 An aide said tday no decision has been reached on whether sur gerry will be required, but he added the secetary has not been doing as well for the past 10 days.
 It is now expected Seaton will have to take things easy for sev- eral weeks after leaving the hos pital, whether or not there is an operation.
 Seaton says he is suffering from what is generally described as a slipped disc"
 The trouble is an outgrowth of an injury received while play ing football.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
CITY ELECTION
 TOMORROW 8 AM. TO 6 PM.

Tomorrow the polls will be open for city elections.
 Although many of the offices are without competition, every one should exercise the privilege of voting in support of those men who work for the good of the community without compensation
 Outgoing councilmen are Jim Walsh, Stan Morgan and Keith Hedreen. MT. Hedreen is up for reelection; Stan Morgan is run ming for election on the Utility Board, and Jim Walsh is not run ming, as he holds the position as president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Election Board is composed of Mrs. John Fagerstrom, Fred Rohn, Edna Nelson, Loretta Waldheln, and Ann Snyder.
 The polls are open from 500 am. to pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
Approves New Tax Bills

existing law stopped taxing men at age 65.
 A tax on insurance premiums was increased from two to three per cent.
 Motor vehicle licenses were
 doubled all down the line.
 making the charge for passen-
 ger automobile license plates
 in inc territory $40.
 Earlier in the session liquor ex- else taxes were raised and various tax loopholes plugged.
 Proposals of a territory-wide property tax, for a three percent sales tax and for increases in the business license tax were de- feated.
 The last night saw Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson send down his seventh, eighth and ninth ve- toes. All were sustained by iden- tioal votes in the Senate, with Democrats James Noland and Frank Barr joining the five Republicans to give seven votes against each of the vetoed bills becoming law. A vote of at least II to 5 is needed to override a veto.
 Most important of the vetoed bills was Senate Bill P. which would have liberalized the
 Worlknan's Compensation Act.
 Ii was organized labor's prin-
 cipal objective of inc session.
 Others had to do with regu- lating chiropodists and reconsti- tuting the board of engineers and architects.
 The Legislature did manage in it's closing hours to reconstitute the Employment Security Com mission. They provided for a five man commission but chosen along different lines than the present body. The bill containing the pro vision is considered fairly safe from a veto because it contains also many changes in the ESC law sought by the commission.
 A provision exempting profes- sional personnel of nonprofit hos pitals from ESC contributions was in the bill as it passed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
Youngsters Dividend From Stock Market Was Too Good To Be True

PHILADELPHIA, R - For a while, 1O-year-old Kenny Green thought the stock market was too good to be true. And, alas, it was.
 Kenny, who lives in suburban Elkine Park, save up $1O0 earned by doing errands, shoveling snow and other chores. Through his father, he invested the money, buying five shares of stock in the Sperry-Rand Corp.
 Saturday, his first dididend check arrived. It was for $120 One of the company's check writing machines apparently goofed since the dividend should have been just one dollar.
 Today the young financier is mailing back the check.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01

JUNEAU-Several major tax m- creases were agreed upon in the dwindling hours of the 23rd Legis- lature.
 The adjournment came after the Legislature approved record $36, 6,248,818.38 general fund bud get, more than half of the total being for schools.
 To provide an estimated $5 mil lion in revenue to balance the biennial budget four tax bills got approval of both houses during the final hours.
 The territorial income tax
 was raised from l2N per cent 10 l4 per cent on individuals and l8 per cent on corporations.
 The school tax went up from S7.50 to $10 on males from 21 to 60 and on working women. The
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-01
Truman Will Be Grandfather About July

NEW YORK, R-Former PreSi- dent Harry s. Truman said to- day that if the grandchild he ex- poets in July is a boy he does not want the baby named for him.
 'It would be a handicap all his life," Truman chuckled during his early morning beforeIbreak- fast walk.
 Fl have a nephew named after me-" sergeant in World War II, and this name almost deviled him to death. The worst thing in the world is to have a President in the family"
 Truman's daughter, Margaret, wife of Clifton Daniel, who works on the city desk of the New York Times, expects her first child about July.
 The ex-President, who for years has taken brisk morning hikes, also commented today on golf.
 ''The trouble with golfers" he said, lis that they do not get the proper exercise. All they exer- else is their arms and their chests, and many of them are using cars"
 He made no direct reference to his White House successor, Presi- dent Eisenhower, an ardent golfer.
 Truman, who discussed va riety of subjects, also said he doesn't know why the "Jews and Arabs don't get along. They're first cousins if the Bible is correct"