davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News =
Israel Studies Egypt ian Seizure

The Israeli cabinet has deferred any decision on
Egypts seizure of Israel cargo from neutral ships
passing through the Suez Canal. The issue is now be-
fore the UN. Meanwhile Egypt released the cargo
from Greek freghter headed for the Far East with
Israeli cement and scrap metal. Brig. Chain Las
kov chief of staff of the Israel Defense Forces has
confirmed the conviction of Col Issachar Shadmi who
found guilty of acting beyond authority in the
border patrol killing of 48 arabs in 1856.
Students at Hebrew University staged strike
and street demonstration in protest against recon-
mended increase in tuition fees from 26O to 400 pounds
year. . The Israeli cabinet is studying five-year
development plan for the southern section Of the
Negev desert which will involve expenditures of $780,,
100000. An Israeli scientist Dr. Aryeh L. Olitzki,
has discovered vaccine for undulant fever.
Queen Mother Elizabeth of Belgium is in Israel for an
eight-day visit. A settlement in the Galilean
Hills near Safed has been dedicated in honor of DR..
David De Sola Pool :. DR.. Aryeh DvoretZky has been
named vice president at Hebrew University. -.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Begins On
Center Addition

Construction started this week on the new gyrna
sum- school and auditorium addition to the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
NJ ]. Lang Co. was awarded the contract for the low
bid of $3.50 67o
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

0EPT. or Ga6RARE I
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHoENtks ARIZONA
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Calf. Outlaws
 Hold Family Hostage 6 Hours

LOS ANGELES, 1.-Two young desperadoes who held a family hostage six hours and then donned sailor uniforms to slip through police blockade, were still at large at the beginning of the week end.
 The officers were called in from a dozen neighboring communities when the two youths vanished Thursday night after a gun fight with a policeman who tried to arrest them for a $6O liquor store holdup.
 Twice during the night officers searching every house and yard in the vicinity where they dis appeared called at the home of MT. and Mrs Bernard Havey to ask if everything was all right. Twice Mrs. Havey, 27, assured them it was.
 What the officers didn't know was that the two fugitives, one armed with shotgun and the other with a pistol, stood with their guns aimed at Mrs. Havey's two children and her husband. They had threatened to shoot un- les she kept the police from en- tering.
 Also in the house were Havey's nephew, and two of his Navy shipnates from the cruiser USS St. Paul. From 11:30 pm. until 5:3O am. the gunmen held them captive. At dawn they put on sai- Tor uniforms and forced Mrs. Ha- vey to drive them through the police lines thrown up in the area.
 Mrs. Havey was released un- harmed at the home of a cousin in an adjoining town. The men gave her back the sailor outfits - having changed into their own clothes in the car.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Lido Fire Leaves 20 Homeless
 In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, tR - More than 20 persons are homeless and sev- eral businesses were wiped out in the Lido Hotel fire Thursday which Fire Chief George Burns described as lone of the hardest that Anchorage firemenrhave ever fought"
 Salvage has started on certain portions of the ill-fated building, an old frame structure.
 Burns estimated the total fire loss at $2OO,OOO. This is more than the total losses for last year which were $167,255.
 There are no definite plans to rebuild where the hotel once stood. The owners of the building are six local businessmen known as the First Stock Company.
 Bill Simpson, owner and oper- ator of the Aleutian Gardens, night club located in the basement of the building, said "We plan another Aleutian Gardens"
 "We suffered extensive dam age. The roof fell in on the band stand. The fire burned up an or gan, two pianos, the drums. A new act was to open this week. We'll be back in business as soon as we can manage" Simpson said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Japan Air Lines to Survey Seattle-to-Tokyo Route Via Alaska This Month

TOKYO, R - Japan Airlines said today it would make it's first survey flight this month in pre- paration for the establishment of a new air route between Tokyo and Seattle.
 The survey plane, carrying Al JAIL aviation experts, is scheduled to leave here January 30 and to arrive at Seattle February 2.
 On the eastbound flight, the survey, team will stop at Shemya, Cold Bay, Anchorage, King Sal mon and Fairbanks.
 JAL plans to inaugurate it's regular Tokyo-Seattle flight over the great circle route by 1861 with a two-flight weekly service.
 It hopes to extend this to an around -the-World route via Se- attle to New York, London and Moscow by 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Woe to The Doe
 AflOat on A FlOe

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, R - Afloat on a floe was a doe. She was trapped, with no place to go.
 A Coast Guard lasso brought her in tow.
 And that was the end of her woe.
 That is the saga of a deer float ing down the Hudson River on a cold Sunday afternoon.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Mari posa, out on ice patrol, spotted the deer and set out on rescue mission.
 Alarmed by the 18O-foot ship, the doe kept skipping from floe to floe, like Eliza fleeing the hounds. It was more than an hour before the lasso found it's mark.
 A seamon scrambeled onto the floe and tied the deer's legs to she wouldn't hurt herself when she was hauled aboard.
 And then back to the woods she did go!
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Man Ready For
 Space Travel But Machines Are Not

CINCINNATI, R - A pioneer Air Force experimenter in high speed travel predicts a man will orbit the earth in a space vehicle in two to four years.
 Col. John Paul Stapp, chief of the Aero Medical Lab at Dayton's Wright Air Development Center, said Friday night: Man actually is ready now for the flight but he must wait two, three or four years for the proper machines"
 Stapp told a joint meeting of three Greater Cincinnati techni- cal societies that lone can hope that man will progress so that space achievement will take the place of these insane drives which push man into war"
 Mankind may then pull itself up by its bootstraps into a new age of reason and peace," he added.
 Stapp said his experiments have shown that man can stand all the pressures of space flight. But we have not found ways to lift him into space or to bring him back.
 And I would insist, if I were the first space man, upon a round trip ticket"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
THE RIGHT ANSWER
SAN ANTONI,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - At the robbery trial of Calvin Lee Hughes, defense attorney Archie Brown asked Marvin Laskowski if he knew what would happen if he told lie on the witness stand.
 "Yes," answered Lasowski.
 "What?" Brown pursued. ''Td go to hell," Laskowski said. Pros ecution and defense agreed the 1O-year-old was qualified.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12

TOKYO, R LII The Japanese ship Soya has plunged into the Antarctic ice pack and is moving slowly toward the Japanese base on Ongul Island near the Prince Harold coast.
 The Soya hopes to get within 112 miles of the currently deserted camp by Tuesday and fly in a 12- man scientific team to spend the Antarctic winter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12

Jet Cadets Blasting Off" Jan. l3
 The theme for the Jet Cadets on Jan. 13 will be Blasting Off" Parents are invited to send their children to this new and grow ing club. It starts at 7 o'clock each Tuesday evening at the Nome Gospel Home.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Experts tell us how to do everything
but too often they leave
out the most important item

LADY l once knew was given recipe by an
IA old Spanish friend. 1t told how many cups
of this and how many spoonfuls of that we're to
be used and the length of cooking time, and then
her friend added, However, my dear Clarita, if
you want the recipe to be truly success, you
must add grace"
Add grace y which is just another way of say
ing, add love.
This applies to everything we undertake. To
act with honor, intelligence and commonsense is
admirable, but to know the true sweetness of liv-
ing we must add grace.
There never was time when the world was so
filled with neat recipes. We,are told exactly how
to do everything = from cooking goose to get
ting along with our husbands. And many of
these instructions will work, too. But unless you
bring love into them, unless you add grace, the
true favor of life will be lacking
Whatever recipe you follow, don't leave out
the best ingredient Whatever you do, add grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Is Too Hot For Hoop Skirts
20 look What Germonys Done To
elvisl
" Food: They're Showing Rvssio
How America eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

THIS WEEK Moeo1in. July 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Cover photo by Dan Wynn
4 Mr.. Mac Goes To Moscow
7 Ameicon Wives Are Too Bossyl
10 Flying Bloodhounds
Is Dick Clark Speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NEW P-27 TREATMENT
Kills ATHLETES: 200 71Ia!H
under skin sunace-even penetrates into toenaiIs

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons, even stubborn cases, usually
clear up within two weeks-often
in less than 7 days.
AS part Of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
Precipitation that helps fungus
grow, eliminates surface fungus.
deodorizes and sootheS chafed skin,
guards against re-infection.
NP-27 Treatment guarantees
relief, or full refund from druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Promotes growth of healthy tissue.
Guards against infection coming back.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface to kill fungus where
it breeds and spreads-but even
penetrates into toenails. Works in
vitalunder-surfaceskin Iayerswhere
ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Usingnew NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

of their houses each week. They wax
floors. Wash windows. Iron clothes.
Clean stoves. They have even painted
a kitchen.
To keep it fun, they never keep track
Of work hours, pay little attention to
whose turn it is to have the CLUB"
over. IF somebody's planning a party,
there's no problem" says Mrs. Collier.
I'VE shift the order and go to her house,
that's ALL" WINIERED 4. SMIsLDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
EAGLE Rock, CALF.

EAGLE Rock, CALF.
A NEW fad is literally sweeping the
"A country. It's housekeeping bee.
In this California town it was the
happy idea of Mrs. Harold Collier, who
three years ago persuaded five friends
that doing housework all alone is no
fun, but that getting together on the
chores can be a party.
Now these friends, armed with mops,
brooms, vacuums, enact the charge of
the Misunderstanding brigade at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Foot Specialist
Puts Out Fire!

Foot specialists know OF the fast cooling
relief that greaseless, medicated Ice-Mint
gives tired burning feet. This frosty white,
cooling cream quickly softens singing
corns and callouses. Keeps feet feeling
happy and comfortable all-day long. Get
Ice-Mint today. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FIoaf Alvey Eye Fatigue

. Relax and refresh sore. tired, over
worked eyes in seconds with LAVOPTIK
Eye Lotion. Washes away dust, grit, air-
borne chemicals; sOorhes itching, bum
ing. Safe for men, women, children.
LAV-OP- Tx Eye Lotion. Handy free
eye-cup included. Depend on 46 years
Of successful use At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
How to make
housekeeping

These California wives have turned drudgery into fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

DESTROYS FLEAS, LICE,
TICKS. SCRATCHEx contains
LiRdGRe. powerful, mod
Prn inseeticide that kills fieas,
lice, ticks even spotted
fever ticks, IN contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NewlVeterinory Scientists discovery
STOPS DOG ITCH
from
FUNCUS.FLEAS
WORKS WHERE FLEA POWDERS FAN

STOPS FUNGUS ITcH.
sCRATCHEx contains MeyrGp
okill microseopicfung picked
up in weeds and grass stop
fungus itch, worst kind Of dog
itch. Flea powders are help
less against fungus itch.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

M Maddox, ~, both Of 2sO4 Gains
Emmett itf F F. Mcaoskey, Qs, Alexandra,
and Anne L. Bailey, 2l, Beckley,
Douglas S. Lynch, 2s. 441b 18th st.
NV. and MSnette Richardson. 81,
Lamont c. Vaughter. 81, 452O 18th
St nv and Ida C. Gardner. 30,
Benjamin /. Andrews, %, 1919 Massa-
Richardson. 90, SS4 18th St. Sc. v
Clifford P Coulson, %, 1929 Capitol
ave. ne, and Geraldine Y. Manley,
"a, 1857 -Wylie St. ne;
FOSer HOBBS MO5eS0d g. S0h of l7iS nPS wnfd 3qSd
Thomas p. Ford, Is. 1880 Mississippi
ave. Sc, and Constance NJ. Davis,
,,ll,4 906 Kent PLACE ne.
and Ruth J. Bross, 90, 294s Upton
John R. Anderson. %, Santa Ana. Cal.
and Geneva G. Alderman, 25. 1859
Montasue Hs j. J. Shepherd, 80, 2Os Emer-
son st. NV, and Celestine P. Will
liams, 25. 1915 14th st. NV.
Charles w. Hatton, jr., WR, 90 47th
s. Sc. and Annie NJ Williams, 16,
John Saos s. AiSrisht. hs III, 81. Lakewood. Ohio.
and Susan Mcdonald, 20, 41O6 42nd
Wilbur II Moore. %. l4l3 Girard st.
NV, and Shirley A. coble, Is. 1917
Harold E. Mills, 81, 2l2 Florida ave
NV, and Audrey L. Walker, 90, llo7
owen ?. DOYLE 20. and Catherine E,
Kelly. SO, both OF 420 N. Capitol st
George F: Ralph, 35, Berkeley, Gal,
and Joan c. Ritter, IS. Silver
Irving N. Saunders, 10. 1884 Holbrook
II. 1927 18th st ne.
Harry D Lattisaw. S6. 1900 Meade
ct. ne. and Mozelle Campbell, 81.
2l6 34th st. ne
Elwood l. Gaines, -jr.. %. 1927 @ st
SSe' and Mary J. Williams. %, 335
Donald R Posey. 81, 2aos Nash place
Sc, and Patricia s. Ham. IS, 29l2
Herbert 4 Lyies. 3s. l752 Euclid st
NV. and Lille Tyson, 80. 1886
Columbia rd. NV
Mecys Sutkevicius. 80, and PaulIna
Kgtchins. "a, both of Linthicum,
Alexander williams. 81. 81 Quincy
place NV, and Priscilla Bulbrue. II.
H53 v st NV.
Lloyd A. Wakeman. 90. Chevy Chase.
and Katine Kofiiati, %, Bethesda,
Leaisnd Ramsamooj.. 81, 1919 I'd st
nv, and Elaine J. Shoemaker. 20,
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Youth Halls
Eisenhower

Ten thousand teen ayers
from 48 States and IA countries
last night sent a telegram to
President Eisenhower wishing
him strength and wisdom q.
as you strive for world peace. /"
With a rousing AYE" the
delegates to the Youth for
Christ International conven-
ton, closing today at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, Endorsed
the message. 1t read:
Ten thousand Christian
teen-agerS from 48 States and
IA nations attending Youth for
Christ Internationals Capital
Teen convention assure you of
their prayers as you lead our
Nation.
Our visit to Washington has
been a thrilling experience and
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Girl Friends CotiIIion
Presents Debutontes

The Washington Chapter of
Girl Friends held its third an
nual cotillion in the ballroom
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel
last night, presenting 20 debu-
tanteS.
One young lady, Miss Ronyl
Jean Stewart, was chosen and
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of Girl Friends, and
the other debutanteS were Sc
lected and sponsored by 19 So
cial, clubs in the area.
Miss Stewart is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Colston r.
Stewart. jr. Also introduced
were:
The Misses Claire Michele
Antoine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques c. Antoine; Mar
jorie Elaine Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy
Brown; Janice Delece Hannah,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis Hannah; Doris
Mae Irving and Margaret
Anne Irving, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Irving
Judith Elaine Jenkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
jenkins; Diane Yvonne john
son, daughter of Mrs. Jean T.
Roggerson, and Augustus C.
johnson and Rita Ann John
son, daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
Harold M. johnson.
Also, the Misses JocelyIl
Elizabeth Mason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Mason;
Evening star., 1959-12-30

Janice Althea Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
Mitchell; Lorraine Elizabeth
Mundy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Mundy; Sharon
Virginia Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Murphy
III; Charlotte Ellen Overhaul,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frenz
j. Harris; Ambia Jondalee Pat
terson; Anna Louise Randall,
w. Patterson and Bennie Pat
terSon; Ana Louise Randall,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart Randall; Elaine
Ada Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winston E. Robinson;
Diane Yvonne Simkins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Romona D. Simkins
and Algernon B. Simkins; Kel-
lene Margot Underdown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Welker C.
Underdown, and Marcia Sybil
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Williams.
Herb Deberry and his orches-
ira played for the dancing,
which opened with the Waltz
of the Debutantes. Post deb
utanteS served as ushers for
the occasion.
In the receiving line were a
representative of the Washing
ton Chapter of Girl Friends, a
representative of the Wash
ington Urban League, Inc.
which is benefited by the cotil-
lion each year.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

we go home with a greater ap-
probation Of our Nation and a
deeper dedication to God and
country.
May Divine strength and
wisdom be granted you as you
strive for world peace. We are
grateful for a God-fearing
Christ-eXalting President who
honorS the word of God and
sets a Christian example for
the youth of the world"
The gigantic rally ends to-
day with a dinner for nearly
10000 at the Armory at 4 pm.
Immediately after a closing
speech by Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham.
This morning, the 240 D. C.
Transit buses being used to
carry the teen-agers about the
Evening star., 1959-12-30

city made their last trip to the
Armory, where the three-day
sessions have been held.
Tonight, Senator Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, the con-
vention's general chairman,
presides over a banquet at 7::30
at the Statler Hotel. Mr.. Gra-
ham will again address conven-
ton officials.
DR.. Bob Pierce, president of
World Vision, an interdomina-
tional missionary agency, last
night called on the delegates to
become acquainted with inter-
national affairs and to "live
your lives so as to change the
world"
Vice President Nixon was
one of the many officials send
ing congratulatory messages to
the teen-age delegates and con-
vention officials.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
81 Drivers
sePern1its

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that 81 operators permits
were revoked during the last
week.
Ten revocations were for
driving while drunk; FIVE for
operating after suspension of
the license and % for an ac-
cumulated record Of at least
IL points.
The complete list follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
James AloysliuS Motley. 2O22 Monroe
street NE: Guy Steele McAllister. 1880
l7th street NV; Chsder Bradley
MAS. BOO USN, Patuxent River, Nd
NE, No, "a. Merritt Ray Wslmsley'
25l5 street NV: Andrew Frazier.
l226 Carrollburg place SW, No. A.;
Wills Howard Hurt, 22 Ingraham
suitland, Nd; Eluminada Garcia Nieve,
2232 18th street NV. No. 4; Clifford
Terry Cook, Glen Echo, Nd.
Revoked for operating after SuSpen-
siOn-Theodore Roosevelt sheelor, 1895
= street NE: John Henry Mills, sol
N street NV; Joseph Frye. 1915
Varnum street NV: Alexandra Wat
SON, zoos 26th street NE: Fred M
Hucks. Alexandria. Va.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least l2 points - Reginald Louis
Kereeman, 1903 Rhode Island avenue
NV; Maybe Strong 5O62 Tenth street
NE; Edward Du Berry. l343 Clifton
street NV; Fulton Davis Matthews,
$40 Bryant street NV: Ned Everette,
30! s street NE: Lana Gaskin, SIS
1ndependence avenue Sc: George
Charles joseph Moss. 4909 Eleventh
street NE; Moses T. Billy, 1923
Twenty-second street NV; william
A. Digss. 645 H street NE: Hildreth
L. Crawford. 606la Park road NV.
Robert SimmS, jr.. 645 Keefer street
Knox place Sc; Vincent Paul Coluzzi,
1895 Harrison street NV; Carl Wen
dell johnson. 655 Girard street NE;
Eugene Earl jenkins, 1899 Providence
street NE: Louise Washington Jones,
ll2S Twelfth street NV; Walter
Edward Preston Luck, l4O4 Buchanan
street NV; Wilton Haywood Jennings,
1928 East Capitol street: BENJAMIN
Michael Cesario, 555 Fourteenth street
s LIE; William Henry Hobbs. 1907 NJ
street NV; BENJAMIN Lee Douglas.
1913 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
SisIey Pointing Stolen
From Puris Gallery

PARIS, Dec. 80 PA
painting by the French impress
sioniSt Alfred Sisley was stolen
yesterday from an art gallery
on the Rue de Faubourg Saint
Honore. Police said value Of
the painting was set at 2.5 mil
lion francs ($5,000).
The painting showed the
Seine at suburban Blurgival. 1t
was dated 1873.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

David E. Giniard, 80, ~ seaton pl
NV, and Patricia DuBose, 20, 2244
Mafvin naianesh e Miller. iii Sc 55. and Polly M
Hurst. II. both Of Manassas, Va
Franklin Brown, jr., "a, 1918 Rigg'
pl [..l,S: NM: and Ruth E Sawyer 40
RoSsat msityillf; Z soId Iad; 9a oo9o Rand p,
and shirley J. Brizzi, %. 1917 Fort
Vincent T. Lavery. 25. 1901 Southern
aye. Sc, and Dorothy A. Fudella,
rs, 2727 29th st. NV.
Lester Nelson, 81, New Rochelle. N, Y.
and Anna Young. 35. Tuckahoe
Jimmy Jones. "a. 2lll 18th st. NV,
and Angela NJ. Hernandez, 80, 2544
John L. Collins, A.. l422 Harvard st
NV, and Margaret P Barton, a
1850 Harvard st. n ".
Lance c. Lien. 20. Adelphi, Md, anc
Barbara A. Martin, is, 3340 Ely
Richard ]. Higdon. Is, 244s Alabama
ave. Sc, and Martha A. Hunter, IS
Herman Z Busey. 81. 2O2e Flagler pl
NV. and Janet Green. 10. 5O4 M
Joe L. johnson. 90. 200 Bryant ST.
ne, and Georgia NJ. Mcneil, 2l
ll9 10th 81. ne. ,-.
NV, and Mary Johnson, 90. 42c
clafence N St sf 5. o'Berry. %. Boiling All
Force Base. and Rolletts P. Mireau
20, 1881 Savannah pl. sc.
Pedro Gonzales, 20, and Helen NJ
Davis. 20. both Of Il N st, sc.
Gather L. Townsend, 10, and Jewel
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Cutlery Co. 'Sheured'

IRVINGTON, N. j., Dec. 80
(AP). - Thieves sheared the
Atomic Cutlery Co. yesterday of
$500 pairs of scissors. Tney
took eight shipping cases of
scissors worth $4,000
after they jammed the burglar
alarm-with a pair of scissors.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Weather DismissuIs
Now Up to WeIIinq

The job of recommending
when District municipal en-
ployeS may be excused from
work because of bad weather
has been transferred to Engi-
neer Commissioner A. c. Well
ing.
This chore has been the re-
sponsibility of the director Of
the Department of Motor We
hicles. Early dismissal must be
approved by the Board of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Our Richest
Christmas

. No presents at Christmas?
NOT even for 6-yedr-oId Peter?
That's the way it had to be in
this family, too poor to buy
lights for the tree, or even an
angel But read how Peter
made a present, transformed
the day into "the richest
Christmas ever"-in January
Readers Digestl