davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

/. TEL. (MUKPH) hAND-
MAKER was called "the
most fitting person to re-
ceive the award" when he
was named Hadassah's Man
of-the-Year at the groups
donor luncheon. ARTHUR
BITTKER, who presented
the award for HadasSah at
the colorful affair, said he
couldn't think of a person
who more richly deserved
the honor
SOPHIE SILVERSTONE
recently returned from a trip
to Mexico. She studied her
Spanish carefully but she
saws is didn't necessarily
help. In an Acapulco hotel
she ordered-in both English
and Spanish-soap and tow
els to be brought to her
room. The bellboy brought
soup and toast!
STANLEY COHEN of New
York visited his mother,
MRS. IDA COHEN and his
sister and brother-in-law, MIR.
AND MRS. PHILIP LEVIN.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
Shift have returned to Tue
son from California and Har-
nv has a new stock of humor-
Gus stories
MRS. LEONARD CHESIN
and son GARY, from Chicago
visited the BEN CHESINS.
Mrs. Ben Chesin entertained
at a luncheon in honor of
her guest
DIR. SELIG SHEVIN wish
es to thank all his friend for
their good wishes by mail and
personal calls for his recoV-
cry. DR.. Shevin, an active
community worker, is at
home and recuperating nicely
from a heart attack
MIR. AND MRS. 1. IMBER-
MAN of Brooklyn, NY. are
visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, MIR. and MRS.
ROBERT B. IMBERMAN.
Mr.. Imberman is executive
director of Cong. Anshei Is
rael. The visitors are so i'm
pressed with Tucson weather
they are thinking of making
their home here. The grand
parents are having a wonder
full reunion with their three
grandchildren, NANCY j.,
LARRY F., and MARGARET
G..
DIR. MAX COSTIN has
been elected chief of staff at
the Tucson Medical Center.
MRS. DAVID HE'S IN
had a gay birthday party at
her home for her husband
and his twin brother, NOR
MAN
MRS. FANNIE LAMPNER
is at home convalescing and
wishes to thank all her
friends for their courtesies
during her recent illness
ARTHUR GOLDBAUM has
been elected a director of the
Pima County Board of Direc
MRS. ISADORE LEVIN
SON, president of Rishona
Pioneer Women, is visiting
her children. MIR. AND MRS
ALLAN BAAB, and theil
children in North Hollywood
Calf. She also will visit 6
brother in SaWtelle Hospita.
and plans to attend a sem
mar in Los Angeles of the
Labor Zionist Organization
Upon her return to Tucsor
in March, the Levisons viii
celebrate their 35th wedding
anniversary
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Round the Town

~ " III N ~ ~ DA%OAA AAN%S
been named chairman of the
Social Service Committee OF
the Tucson Community Coun-
Gil
MAX SCHAPIRA recently
returned from an extensive
fur-buying trip to New YORK
MIR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR
FEUERSTEIN, neWlyWeds,
were honored at a champagne
party at the home OF MK.
AND MRS. I'll e n Il Y Ill.
KAUFMAN. Mrs. Feuer-
stein is the former Liba Breg-
er. Following a weekend IN
Tucson they returned TO
Berkeley, Calf, where both
are studying at the UniVer-
sity of California.
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
FEINSTEIN have as their
guests their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. AND MRS.
JACK FEINSTEIN and MIR.
AND MRS. MAC ROTH.
MIR. AND MRS. ISIDORE
ZEMSKY from Brooklyn, N.
Y. are visiting the HYMAN
BASSUKS and the IRVING
VOGELS. Mrs. Zemsky is
Mr.. Bassuk's sister. The Zem-
skys enjoyed Tucson so much
they plan to return to make
their home here. :.
DAVID N. GINSBURG,
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council, is
serving as Jewish Co-Chair-
man for Brotherhood Week
here. ;.
MIR. AND MRS. LEON
STEINBERG AND DAUGH-
TIERS have returned to Tue
son and are making their
home at 1874 Smith Ave.
| DR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
FRIED of Detroit are visiting
the NATHAN PERLMANS.
DR.. Fried was quickly treated
with western hospitality"
when he fell into the hands
of rodeo Vigilantes and was
placed in the trave lin G
''Hoosegow".
NATHAN RAKITA held an
official open house Wednes-
day night at his beautiful new
Shoe Center at 4551 +.
Broadway. He's a neighbor
of MORRIE BECKER and
his B & R Hardware Broad,
way branch in the new and
growing American Homes
shopping center.
MIR. AND MRS. LEW DA-
Wis are heading for a gay
vacation in South America. (,
HoW's this for a IL finish
in the 36-hole Citizens Cup
golf tournament: First place,
RUTH WALDMAN; second
place, NANCY BLOCH. -.
MRS. FANNY WIENER is
visiting the DAVID WIEN
ERS. -.
ART DAVIS really believes
in the Biblical quotation that
goes dread cast upon the
water" for in the years
he has lived in Tucson and
formerly in Long Island, N
Y, he has been a devoted
member of the Red Cross
gallon club having given over
10 pints of blood to that or
ganiZation. When Art be-
came ill last month with a
bleeding ulcer, he needed q
blood transfusions to get his
hemoglobin back to normal
That's really a (blood) bank
that paid interest. Incidental
ly, Art is back at work al
] Docf pciofnrc
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Israeli Plans New Muqic
Carpet for Jews of iran

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A new Magic Carpet operation,
similar to the by which virtually the entire community
Yemenite brought Israel few years ago. is
being planned for arf this year $4,000 anian Jews
Israel Bragnsky head of the Jewish Agency absorp
, 1958-10-15
DEMOCRATS

He was well received for his
straightforward speech.
National Democratic Com
mitteeman Ralph Paiewonsky
was next on the program, and
in a long speech emphasized,
as had Mr.. Alexander, the
need for a strong local Demo-
cratic Party. He spoke Of
benefits already received from
the Federal Government, par
ticularly the most recent in
clusion of the Virgin Island in
the scheme for granting schol-
arships to worthy students,
, 1958-10-15
SHOP THE EASY WAY

WILKNIT offers a complete
line of hosiery for all the family,
including stretch hose, mercerized
cotton anklets, popular white
bobby socks and attractive knee
high hose.
Buy the hose designed for
beauty and durability buy
WILKNIT the stocking complete
~ guaranteed against runs, snags
or holes within a specified period
or new hosiery free). For intor-
nation contact: Our Dealer
HUBERT NEWTON
Queen Cross st. No. 8
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1958-10-15
LATEST NEWS
5 A T U n . A Y
at SOC pm.

at 500 Pm.
$40 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Great Entertainment as
Columbia Pictures presents:
CALYPSO HEAT WAVE"
Johnny Desmond, The Treniers,
The tarriers, the Hi-los, Mac Niles
and the Calypsonians.
New Beat new Heat new
musical Treat. From the Banana
Boats to Broadway the whole
hot story of Calypso!
End Feature:
and another Smash hit from
Columbia .
SHE PLAYED WITH FIRE"
Jack Hawkins, Arlene Dahl,
Dennis Price
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-15
Ingerborg Hendricks
Administrative.

using Federal funds. He also
said that Washington was
waking up to the fact that
there was a new, responsible
group working for better gov
eminent in the Virgin Islands
which was most encouraging
to them, since they had begun
to lose interest in helping a
group of people which sent
irresponsible people into the
Legislature to represent them.
He urged everyone to back
theS Democratics, since they
had done the most to convince
Washington of the real sin
, 1958-10-15
PROBATE NO. s 1857
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an Order OF the District Court Of the Virgin IS
lands dated September 20, 1858, the undersigned heeby gives
titled estate on October 81, 1853, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day at the office of the Clerk Of the District Court in
Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated September "a, 1858.
Ingerborg Hendricks
27-29-6-13 Administrative. s6
, 1958-10-15
lob PRINTING
SUB BE-

cerity Of the desire for more
self government. The crowd
!:
was most receptive and gave
Mr.. Paiewonsky a big hand
Go be concluded
, 1958-10-15
CALL FOR BIDS

@s#
Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of PropertJ & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christ.iansted, St. Crcix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO.
AM. November Z, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
H FINISHING
L L 1915 or
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
ard Procurement,
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div, of Procurement
St. Croix, ". |.
13-14-15 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
D. WILLIAM MOTHS

81 note BY the papers. writes
. Waterbury. Conn. reader.
that ex-President Truman
called the recent televised
NATO report by Messrs. Eli
senhower and Dulles just q lot
Of State Department gobble-
-dygook.' In your column not
long ago you mentioned some
words used by Federal employees
(WOC and WAE we're two Of
them and said that they were
part Of the special language
known as 'governmentese.' My
question. Mr.. Morris: Is gobble-
dygook the SANG as govern
mentese2"
The two are. Of course. closely
related. II would be almost
but not quite-accurate to call
governmentese Q subdivision Of
gobbledygook. for much Of the
bureaucratic language which
puzzles the layman--especially
when he tries to decipher Fed
eral tax formS-could certainly
be classified as eobbledygook.
First. though. let's see what
gobbledygook is. According to
Webster. II Is inflated. In
volved and obscure verbiage
characteristic Of the pronounce
ments Of ofncialdom." The
word was iirst coined by one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

MAKE free-hand drawing Of favorte character
from the comic strips panels one side Of an
s-by-i0-nch piece Of white You pen pencil
water color any suitable medium
Write In 100 words why you to read news
paper comics This also be piece 8-bylO white
paper II should be printed typewriter neat hand
writing
FIJI out the entry blank below and attach It to your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed Comics Editor. 4oi Star
Building. Washington c. No entries will returned The
judges decision will be final will the prop
erty Of The Star andor Newspaper Comics Council Inc
g. The age children up g. those to ~ Is
through Is and Is through 49, First
t35 cas- and Washington area contest The ma
tonal competition is divided into groups cup
I'D and Teen d3 through 49, and the prizes include ALL
expense paid air trip to New York theaer tickets LII
Abner and radioTv we'll watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopaedia
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
one entry win be accepted from each Contestants
must not be related to employed by newspaper
The deadine will be In mdFebary Entry blanks will appear
each weekday The Star comic Sundays TEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

time Texas Congressman Maury
Maverick who. as wartime
chairman Of the Smaller War
Plants Corp. became In
furiated ct the tortured Ian
guage used IN ofncial reports
that came to his desk.
In Q memorable message 70
the memo-manufacturers under
his direction. he ordered them
70: BE short and say what
you're talking about. Stop
pointing up programs. No
more 'finalizing.' 'effectuating'
or 'dynamics.' Anyone using the
words 'activation' or 'imple-
mentation' will be shot"
But all OF Us who work In the
world outside Government
know too wen that the creeping
virus Of gohbledygook has
spread far beyond Washington.
Traces Of 1t may be found in
corporation reports. press
handouts Of business execu-
tives. and the utterances Of all
too many people trying to make
their statements sound more
important than they really are.
II everyone in business as well
as Government would only
heed Mavericks order. how
much simpler and more UNDER
standable we'd ind life and
events in the world around usl
released ~ The Bel eyndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

could be put In q very embar-
RAISING position for q lead.
At trick three Mr.. Dale led a
club and ruffed on the board.
He then cashed the ace Of
hearts and was happy 70 note
that Mr.. Champion followed
suit. Next he led q small heart
from the board and Mr.. Abel
was In with the king.
Mr.. Albeit played the ace Of
clubs and instead Of ruffing Mr..
Dale discarded the last dla-
mond from dummy. This smart
move left the lead with Mr..
Abel who then had the sour
choice Of leading . spade into
dummy's aee-Queen or Of play
ing another club. He chose the
latter evil and Arr. Dale got rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Of q spade from his hand while
rufiing on the board. He caShed
the ace Of spades. led the queen
Of spades and ruled out the
king. Dummy was then good
except for the eight Of spades
and Mr.. Dale had q trump for
that.
Cps,trihut.d ey ucN.uxh, syna,ea..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
by EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

Opening lead: Eight Of clubs.
However. Mr.. Meek's caution
Is well known. For almost every
bid he makes he has something
left over. Here he doubled for
q takeout. vulnerable. when
both Of his opponents had bid
and Mr.. Dale had passed. He
had either a very strong hand
IN high cards or important dis
tributional values - possibly
both.
As it happened Mr.. Meek had
bid his cards rather strongly
for him. That was because he
has faith in Mr.. Dale. And this
is not q coincidence. Mr.. Dale
is careful to avoid questionable
sacrifices and gambling game
or slam bids when he plays with
Mr.. Meek. These practices pay
OF on the score sheet.
The four-heart contract was
no laydown. The eight Of clubs
was opened and Mr.. Abel won
with the king and returned the
deuce Of diamonds. an obvious
singleton. Mr.. Dale went up
with the ace Of diamonds and.
after some thought. figured out
q way to avoid the loss Of a
trick in each suit.
Mr.. Abel probably had the
king Of hearts for his opening
bid and his double Of the final
contract. AS long as he didn't
have all three Of the outstand-
ing trumps. 1t appeared that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
PAL MIN

meaning, q HghI Tan or cream-
colored horse. Average is IS
words: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must pe
OF four or more letters 2. Words
which aceaEe four letters ~ the add
tion Of -" such - "batss" eats" ere
nos used 3 Only one form OF . VOID
10 used. 4 Proper names are not used
Answer 10 GAUDERT
gaudy, gayer. scar. gray. Grade. Grad.
guarc. aged. ague. nfguec, auger.
preed. dare. dear. drag. dray. efeg.
drug. dyer. edgy. raged. ready. read.
rude, Fued. yard. year.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
.yAGEES PLANNING
MEMBERSHIP DRIvE:

At recent meeting Of the Ma
tanuska Valley Junior Chamber
of Commerce it was decided to
conduct a membership drive in
the local community. Y
The present membership has
been divided into two groups,
with the group having the great
est number of new members @g
the close of the contest on April
II, to be declared the winners.
The losing team will furnish q
dinner for the winners.
All young men Of the commun-
ity between the ages of q and
IS years, are invited to join the
Jacees and participate in the
many interesting projects being
planned for the coming year.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
CITY FILES FOR
LAND WITHDRAWAL

The City of Palmer has filed
a withdrawal application on up
per Moose Creek, it was announc-
ed today by L. T. Main, opera
tons supervisor, Bureau Of Land
Management. The proposed with
drawal includes approximately
5000 acres, and lies about one
half mile either side Of Moose
Creek from its source near the
base of Montana Peak to its
southernmost point approximate
Iy three miles north Of the Buff
falo mine. The withdrawal is re-
quested to protect the watershed
from possible contamination !.
The application states that the
City Council of Palmer has fore
seen the need of supplementing
the present supply Of domestic
water for the City. Moose Greek
appears to be the best source for
such water. At the present time,
there is no settlement within the
area requested. Being rough and
mountainous land, it appears to
have no value for settlement pur-
poses. The withdrawal applica-
tion requests that it be closes to
such settlement including mining
and mineral leasing activities.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
University Choir
Praised for
CAPABLE Performance

An outstanding program of
choral work was presented in
Palmer on Tuesday afternoon of
this week by members of the
University of Alaska's Choir Of
the North, under the direction Of
Professor Glenn r. Bergh, head
of the university's music depart
ment, and Roxie x. Bergh, in
structor Of music and assistant
director.
Local residents and studsnts
stated the presentations were
most outstanding.
Among the As members of the
choir were three valley residents:
Stephen Colberg, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Goldberg of Pal
mer; James Vickaryous, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Vickary-
Gus Of Wasilla; and Alice Lewis,
also Of Wasilla.
The program was presented in
three parts with ''The Creation"
BY Tom Scott as the final presen-
tation. Brian Brundin Of Fair
banks, a business administration
student at the university was
the narrator.
The choir presented program
in WasiHa on Wednesday even
ing and in Anchorage today.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
TRAFFIC LAW PROHIBITS
TRACTORS ON HIWAYS

Attention was drawn this week
to the Territory of Alaska traffic
regulations, and particularly to
Section 3-406 which pertains to-
restrictions as to tire equipment
&C. which reads as follows: No
traction engine or tractor having
movable tracks with transverse.
corrugations upon the periphery
Of such movable tracks is permit
ted on any highway or to cross
any highway bridge without pro
tecting the surfaces thereof by
placing temporary planking I'M
der such treads."
Territorial Police officer, Cor
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
Seek Lund-...

Continued from page y
always CRASHED and as result,
tough; and that there has never
been enough available meat at
one time to interest the whole
salers.
Kendall suggested the Cham
Der petition the governors office
to set up a study group which
would contain representatives
from all involved territorial agen-
cies. The use Of some of the
acreage, suggested in the upper
Copper River and Susitna val
legs, could be leased Kendall
said, SO that it would produce
revenue. He suggested $3.50 per
acre. He pointed out that the
local valley area could use d.
Qersified agricultural program
and that edible meat is a good
potential, This is a worthwhile
project to consider but must be
developed within three or four
years Congress is not reluc-
tant to setting up a revolving
fund where the money will be
returned as far as Congress
is concerned, this is good bank
ing procedure.
The meeting was presided over
by John Weisenberger, Chamber
vice president.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
National WiIdlife
Week Official Seeks
Public Cooperation

J. Malcolm Creamy, Alaska
state chairman for National Wild
alfe Week, today listed six
courses of action" for conserva-
aion-minded citizens who wish to
help protect our public lands.
Wildlife Week, sponsored an
nually by the National Wildlife
Federation and affiliated groups
rs being observed this week. This
years theme stresses the urgent
need for people to learn more
about their public land heritage
so that they can do something
about taking care of it for the
Gt1ture.
If you want to help, Creamy
suggests you choose one or more
Of the following methods and
get busy;
L. Make it your business to
learn about the public lands, their
uses and many values, Find out
what public lands are near your
home and within your state. De
9er7nine which Of these uses are
provided by them: Scenery:
hunting and fishing; camping,
nicnicking, hiking and riding;
mature study and photography;
skiing, swimming, boating ana
other outdoor sports; timber, min
erals; water-for homes, indus
tries, irrigation, and electric pow
er production; grazing for live
stock.
2 Start educational campaigns
i'm your community. Interest your
headers in the protection and
careful management of the public
lands. Point out the Importance
of these lands to the recreational
enjoyment and livelihoods Of PEG
pile IN your area.
3 Show the people who are
using the public lands the farm
ers, lumbermen, mining con
Germs. hunters, fishermen and
sstber outdoor enthusiasts that
their privilege of use" does not
Gen9itle them to abuse.
4. Protect and defend city.
county, state and federal parks,
forests, grazing lands, and wild
life areas from encroachments by
special interests who seek to
s:hlseI these lands away for their
9ssVn gain. #
IS Get behind programs of your
! public aand agencies. After learn
mgPof the work these people are
ssorng, study the problems they
FACE in making the most OF our
: rich public land resources.
lssFollpport the efforts Of pri-
Vate conservation organizations.
With your help they can defend
wildlife and recreational resour-
ees against attack from people
wgho seek selfish ends or political
gain. v.e
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
Will Rogers Jr.

GContinued from page = " n
1asnily. The group expects to be
IN fhe'valley for about four hours,
saa6aNaLng to Don L. Irwin who
Us chairman of the special Cham
aser committee.
Chairman Irwin requested that
persons in the valley who met
and talked with Will Rogers, Sr.
tsn MS visit to the valley contact
4 him prior to Rogers, Jr.'s visit.
Also anyone having pictures Of
khe elder Rogers is asked to con-
'Garr him.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20
MORE DONATIONS FOR
FOR MARCH OF DIMES

Three recent contributions
to the valley-area March of
Dimes has sent the total to
over $575.O0, Ed Smith, chair
man, reported this week. This
amount will be sent in this
week, he said. Recent contri-
buttons included $40 from
the school and donations from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reiger.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20

don Nelson, pointed out that this
regulation applies to gravel high
ways as well as those which are
paved.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-20

solicitation Of offer to buy
in the
sidentso Of the
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
of the white race.

OF the White
AS thousands of assemble in various churches this
Thursday prior feasng traditional bird it hoped
that spiritual ambassadors instead of leading the people
thanks for the thousands of children who have been denied
their rights to enter schools will in turn alert the Negro to
the seriousness of his plight in America and send suppica
lions to the Powers that be to strengthen the Negro for
resistance against the evils that destroying only what
the Negro hoping for but what has made country
of the greatest the face of the earth.
such procedure is carried out by those who have
tabshed themselves communications between the spiritual
and the material it is opinion that trouble will have
solution in the far off period then well
other Americans have something genuine be thankful
for But the present. all the Negro Little Rock has
be thankful for is that he white and that the white
has learned during the last year, that when you limit
justice destroy it, Because under Faubus the white
has justice than the Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Opposition to Authority
by Theresa Jones

Because human is is truth and light will al
ways with opposition People who control
like settle themsees complacency and any at
tempt to dsodge them always results in discord strife
the world courageous truth of God
has the Light to lead of darkness Truth Light
always have hard way world populated creatures
such snfully dsobedient The life of
Jesus is the dramatic display history DISPOSE
ton of sinful oppose truth
bearer.
Authority password during the days of Jesus. Life
under the atmosphere of law in which the
and precedent overshadowed the But Jesus
governed by such peceden In the Sunday School
Continued page five