davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

72 HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
One-day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. 48 tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

NOTICE-My beauty shop in
Bronze Heights will be open
again for appointments on Tues
day, July 7. Mrs. Mildred Buck
ey, Bronze Heights.
, 1959-03-24

rLuHoIIdL - s@##8#@AH EAH EEI
CREDIT WHERE u
AWORD ABOUT the fine job being done by John
Labeeb Alexander, manager Of the Alexander Hamilton
Airport here for the past several years seems in order.
It has been over two weeks now since ground-breaking
ceremonies, and one glazing omission was the failure to
make mention at that time.
WHEN HI AIRPORT is finished this Island will
have one Of the finest airports in the area. It will be
equipped with fine runWays, restaurants, and all the
facilities for passengers. It will be big enough, and good
enough to take care Of the larger planes, including jets.
It will indeed be an accomplishment of which to be
proud.
ALL OF THESE accomplishments for the future
are fine, and we are indeed happy, proud and grateful
to all who helped. Yet, it is the day-to-day operation
over a long period Of years which provided efficient and
above all, safe operation of the Alexander Hamilton Air
port. Out Of this situation will grow the new, modern,
and enlarged airport. At the head of this work, and per-
forming with a devotion and c~ontancy Of purpose which
defes contradiction is the man whose hand was in prac-
tically everything.
WHILE PUBLIC recognition OF work well done IS
not the only impetus for continued effort, it is neverthe-
less an essential ingredient for future success. This is
the element which provides the devotion to service. 1t IS
certainly factor to be. reckoned with, and sound judg-
ment often dictates that this recognition be given.
PERHAPS II WA an oversight. Perhaps in the
anxiety to start project, which for many years hung
in the balance, those who made utterances OF gratitude,
appreciation and praise simply forgot that day in and
day out the Airport manager worked tirelessly to see
that things moved, and moved well.
WE ELIEV THAT the great majority Of the peo-
pie Of this Island will agree with US that any mention Of
the Alexander Hamilton Airport, its place in the life Of
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Fireside Club Announces
Opening Of New Series

George Miller, president of the Freside Club has an
opening of series of discussion programs
to be held at the Tucson Jewish Community Center.
The opening session will be held Nov. 1 in honor of
United Nations Week.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
MY. Dedicofes
New ESzoId
School

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
new elementary school, P.
S. 1874, bearing the name of
Henrietta Sold, founder of
Hadassah, was dedicated
this week in the presence
of more than !, 1000 members
of HadasSah. The four-StOry
1,185 pupil school in Man
haitian is believed to be the
only school III the New
York city public school sys-
ten bearing the name of a
leading zionist personality.
Speakers at the dedica-
ton included DR.. Miriam K.
Freund, president of Hadas-
sab, Charles H. Silver, pre-
sident of the Board of Edu-
cation, and DR.. Jacob Green
berg, Deputy City Superin-
tendent of Schools.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Brondeis Will
Hold Dessert
Parry

A card and dessert party
for paid up new members
will be held Oct. 26 at
l pm. at the home of Mrs.
Dennis Bernstein, 3435 Via
Guadalupe, by the Tucson
chapter of Brandeis UniVer-
sity National Women's
Committee.
Mrs. Howard GerSOn is
chairman for the affair and
will be assisted by Mines.
Frank Aries, Michael Cat
aida, Alvin Feuer, David
CARRIER, Donald Pitt, Albert
Oshrin and Charles White
hill.
Reservations are suggest
ed and those interested can
call Mrs. Gerson.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
ChoguII Joins
Brundeis Sfdff

WALTHAM, Mass, (JTA)
- Brandeis University this
week announced the appoint
ment of Marc Chagall to its
faculty as the first Jack L.
Poses artiSt-in-residence. Cha
gall, one of the worlds great
est living artists, will execute
a ceramic composition mural
in the new library on the Wal
than campus. He will assume
his new post at Brandeis in
January 1860.
BrandeiS Trustee Poses, a
New York art collector and
president of D'Orsay Per
fumes, created the new artist
in-residence program earlier
this year with a $25O,OOO
grant to the university. Resi-
dent artists in this program
will work at BrandeiS for
from two months to a semes-
ter. Although they will not
teach in formal classes, they
will be available for students
and faculty to meet with and
study at work.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

The title of the program is
"Co-eXistence or Non-eXiSt-
ence - Can the UN Meet
These Challenges?"
Among the international to-
pics to be discussed will be
China and the UN, the Suez
Canal problem and disarma-
ment and inspection. Recog-
nized authorities in these
fields will lead the discus
SionS.
Future programs of the
Fireside Club include sponsor
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Arab Is Given
TOP Allowance

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Ministry of Labor has an
nounced that the largest
monthly payment under the
new family allowance pro-
gram will 60 to a 39-year-old
Nazareth Arab with two
wives and 16 children, all
under IA years of age.
Each of his wives has given
birth to twins. Officials said
that the allowance for the 16
children will equal the fa'
hers monthly wage.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Cenfer
HighHghts
KADIMAH DANCERS op-

KADENIAH DANCERS op-
ened Oct. IS under the direc-
ton of Frances Smith Cohen
and plans are underway for
a concert, a trip to Ell PaSo
and the acceptance of an in
vitation to perform for the
Saturday Morning Music
Club.
Dance classes for beginning
and intermediate students are
open for anyone over 13 years
of age on Monday and Thurs
day evenings from 7:30-8:30
pm. and advanced classes
Monday from 5-6:15 pm. and
Thursday from 5000 pm.
A NEW FEATURE at the
Center this fall and winter
will be a Medical Lecture Sc
ries. The opening Lecture is
scheduled for Oct. p at 8 pm.
and three physicians will
form a panel discussing, ''The
Heart, Blood Pressure and
Hardening of the Arteries"
Subsequent topics in the lee
ture series are on cancer,
asthma, diet and obesity and
others.
The lectures are free to the
public.
DOWN COMES the gavel,
up goes the hand. President
Bill Patchett, recognizes the
speaker, Morris Mutnick. All
of the hundred or so present
listen while Morris gives his
opinion. How to solve the pro-
blem? Mary Coltin, secretary,
writes frantically SO as not
to miss an important detail.
Anne Stillman is at the piano
and Phil Friedman is at his
violin. Anna Murray is wait
ing to lead the singing; Sol
Rosenbloom, Vice President
and general trouble-shooter,
can be counted on. Soon every
one will be singing God Bless
America" and other familiar
songs.
This is a scene at the week
ly gatherings of the Golden
Age Club held on Thursdays
/ at the Jewish Community
Center. This popular activity
for persons 60 and over, is
co-Sponsored by the Center
and the very active Tucson
Chapter of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. Mem
bership is open to the COM
munity.
This year the Golden Age
Club is planning some special
Jewish and national holiday
celebrations as well as many
interesting activities in which
members may choose to en-
gage. These include an eXer-
else ella SIS, folk dancing,
square dancing, a music,
knitting and croc h e tin G
group, current events discus
sions, dramaticS, shuttle
board, croquet, ping-pong and
lawn bowling. Programs at
the weekly meetings include
films, speakers, guest artists
and entertainment provided
by the members.
One of the most enjoyable
features of the club is the in
formal conversation. coffee at
lunch, card playing and max
ing and meeting friends.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Mrs. Roosevelt
Joins Brundeis

WALTEIAM, Mass, (JTA)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
ioin the BrandeiS University
faculty this fall as visiting
lecturer in international re-
lations, it was announced
here by the University.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

ing of the Tucson Community
Folk Festival, a celebration
in honor of Israels indepen-
dence and an arts and drama
program.
Fireside meetings are open
to the community without
charge.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Canada Boundary
Follows Waterway

The boundary line between
the United States and Canada
is as follows: Beginning at the
Atlantic ocean at the mouth OF
the St. Croix river, it follows
up that stream to its head; then
turns due north to the St. Johns
river; then up the St. Johns
river to its branch, the st. Fran
els to the outlet of Lake Po-
henagamook; then in a straight
line southwestward to a point
on the northwest branch OF the
St. Johns river; the line then
travels along the divide between
St. Johns and st. Lawrence riv-
ers in the head of Halls stream
on the forty-sixth parallel; then
the lines west to the ST. Law
renee river, and through the
middle of that river, OF Lake
Ontario, Niagara river, Lake
Erie, and Lake Superior to the
mouth of Pigeon river, leaving
the Isle of Royale to the Unit
ed States; the line then turns
south to the forty-ninth parallel,
and follows that line westward
to Puget sound, and through the
Strait of Juna de Fuca to the
Pacific ocean.
At the close of the Revolu-
tionary war, the treaty between
the United States and England
fixed the northern boundary line
from the Atlantic ocean to the
point where the forty-ninth par
allel becomes the dividing line
In 1903, the United States pur'
chased from France the terri
tory known as the Louisiana
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Fast Approaching Yule Season
Calls Attention To Fire Hazards

may be set. Lengthwise saw
cuts in the base of the trunk
will also help the tree absorb
water. Be sure the tree is we'll
supported and so located as to
be away from fireplaces, radi-
ators, heating stoves, radio and
television sets, or other sources
OF heat. Keep the room cool
and moist as possible.
Avoid the use of flammable
decorations on or near the tree.
Toy trains, motors or engines
should not be operated under
or near the tree. Use only elec-
trio lights, and see that all of
the strings are in good condi-
ton and not frayed. Electrical
devices such as tree lighting
sets, decorative lighting outfits
and extension cords which have
been inspected and comply with
, safety standards of Underwrit-
er's Laboratories, Inc, may be
identified by tags attached to
the conductors or by carton
markings.
Change Height Set-up
DO not leave tree lights burn
| ing when no one is in the house.
From time to time, inspect the
tree and see whether any of the
needles near the lights have
started to turn brown; if so,
change the location of the lights.
IF it is desired to keep the
tree up for a few days longer,
then do not keep the tree light
ed for more than a half hour
at a time. When needles start
falling, take the tree down and
discard it.
''If any decoratloi,s are used
about the house, do not permit
them to be around or near chairs
and other places where people
may smoke. 1t is preferable tc
have them near the ceiling, well
above the heads of anyone
standing up.
''If lights are desired in win.
dows, never use candles; keer
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

curtains and other flammable
material pulled back at least 6
inches from any light.
In hotels, churches, hospit-
ais, schools and other places of
assembly, and in Railways of
Offices, the location of the
Christmas tree is of vital i'm
portance. They snould not be
located near any stairway or
elevator which would provide an
upward draft. They should not
be near entrance doors or 9TH
erwise block exits; in offices
they should not be in such a
position as to block exit from
that office. 1t is very essential
that all doors leading to other
parts of the building, particul-
arly to upstairs, if located close
to Christmas tree, be norm
ally kept closed. An inspection
should be definitely scheduled
each morning by some one of
authority to determine whether
the tree should be left up for
a longer time, and whether it
shall be lighted again. Remem-
Der, a small tree can be as
beautiful as a large one but less
hazardous.
Don't Panic
''In case of fire, don't
risk becoming trapped.
Leave the building in an
orderly manner and call the
fire department immediate
ly.
81 urge each and every cit
izen to observe these precau-
tions so that the Xmas of 1853
may go into the record show
ing no tragic deaths or destroy
ed homes due to faulty install
alton of Xmas trees, ornaments
or accessories"
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Eisenhower Visit
Discloses Value
OF Spain Defense

The Spain that President Els
enhower will visit December
2lst is still discovering gold in
the New World.
But now the land of castles
and castanets is using its loot
to become a strong member of
the Western defense team in
stead of a world conqueror.
About 400 years ago, con-
quistadors such as Cortes and
Pizarro squeezed approximately
$50 million dollars worth of gold
and silver out of America to
pay for Spain's wars and put
her at the top of the natiohd
emerging from feudal Europe.
For a century, according to
World Book Encyclopedia, Spain
reigned as "the mistress of the
world and the queen of the
ocean," Her globe-circling en-
pire included Portugal, The Meth
erlands, Naples, Sicily, the Phil
ippines and conquests in Africa.
But Spain was too busy liv-
ing the high life to build the
foundation for an economically
healthy, industrialized nation.
Behind the glitter of old Moor
ish castles and the gaiety of the
bull ring, modern Spain is, next
to Portugal, the poorest coun-
try in Western Europe.
Three-fourths of the people
make their living from the soil,
but crude farming methods have
kept the crop yield low and the
farmer poor. Spain's wealth of
minerals made her one of the
richest provinces of the Roman
Empire, but lack of fuel and
transportation have hampered
production.
Yet Spain is an asset to the
West-as President Eisenhow-
er's visit implies-simply be-
cause of her location. Straddl-
ing the Iberian Peninsula, the
country dominates the gateway
to the Mediterranean and a mai.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
New Castle ASC
Selects Deputy

Results of the New Castle
ASC County election which were
tabulated on December A, 1859
by Clifton Reed, Sr., Raymond
c. Lamborn, Ford Stats and
Edward H. Schabinger were as
follows:
Chairman, Harry G. Deputy,
Kirkwood, Del.
Vice-chairman, Raymond H.
CHM, R. D. No. l, Middletown,
Del.
Regular member, Harry See
mans, Odessa, Del.
First alternate, Howard R.
Coleman, R. D. No. /, Middle
town, Del.
Second alternate, Carlt o n
Blendt, Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

or approach to Western Europe
and Africa. Cut off from the
rest of Europe by the Pyrenees,
Spain, in the eyes of u. S. Mil
itary leaders, could serve as a
second line of defense on the
continent.
In 1853, the u. S. and Spain
signed a 20-year defense agree
ment. In return for the estab-
lishment of U. S. military bases,
Spain received an initial pay
ment of l4l million dollars for
her armed forces and IS mil
lion dollars in economic aid.
In the past six years, Spain
has received more than one bill
lion dollars in economic aid
from the u. S. This time, how
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

State Fire Marshal William R.
Fayinger, in calling attention to
the Fire Hazards during the
Holidays, stated this week, The
Office of State Fire Marshal,
in addition to its many varied
duties, classes the saving of
lives as one of prime import
ance. In an effort to keep you,
the public, informed of safety
steps to take toward preven-
ton of fire, which destroys life
and property with no respect
for race, creed or color; releases
are made through your newspa-
per to help remind you of the
necessity of caution.
"The Yule Season is fast ap-
preaching when special efforts
must be made, if you are to
realize a happy and safe Xmas,
whereby every family may hap
pily celebrate together with no
lingering doubt as to what might
happen to mar the beauty of
the occasion. This time of year
poses an added threat by the
temporary installation in prac-
tically every home of Xmas
trees which are left up for var
ious periods of time. To flame
proof every tree poses prob
lem which very few would con-
scientiously adhere to, so as
State Fire Marshal, / should like
to offer recognized precautions
which will offer the maximum
protection against fires:
Buy Fresh Tree
obtain a fresh tree which
has been stored outdoors and
keep outdoors until actually
needed. Cut off the end Cf the
trunk diagonally at least one
inch above the original cut end.
Stand the tree at once in a con-
tainer of water and keep in a
cool location and sprinkle the
branches frequently until -brou-
ght into the house for trimming.
Tree stands are available with a
reservoir in which the trunk
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
900 New Personnel
Assigned To Dover

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear announced Monday after
noon that the 18th Air Refuel-
ing Squadron from Dyess Air
Force Base in Texas is moving
to the Dover Air Force Base in
June. The effect of this action
will be a net increase of ap-
proximately 600 military person
mel and 20 KC-97 tankers. These
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

aircraft are assigned to the stra-
tegic Air Command.
Senator Frear was advised OF
the details of the decision by
Major General Thomas c. Mus
grave of the United States Air
Force.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Purchase. The northern bound
ary was not fixed at the time
of purchase, and it was not un-
til 1918 that the United States
and England settled on the for
ty-ninth parallel.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

ever, the money is paving roads
and building factories instead
of keeping the idle rich and
dazzling the world.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
7 Girls Are Attacked
By Street Assistants

Street assaults in widely
separated parts Of the city re-
suited in knife wounds to a
newly graduated George WASH
ington University coed and an
attack on a l7-year-old girl
last night.
Attacked In the 1900 block
Of Twenty first street NV. as
she was walking home from
a party, a 2l-year-old woman
was treated at George Wash
ington Hospital and released.
Attired in shorts, the young
woman said she had attended
the party with her roommates
when she decided to return
home alone. A man approached
from the rear. put a knife at
her back and said: Come over
here"
When she continued to walk,
the man warned: II have a
knife and will kill you"
Then he grabbed and kissed
her, she said. AS she struggled
and screamed. she was nicked
on the back and left hand by
the knife, and bitten on a
finger of the right hand. The
man apparently became fright
ened and fed.
Police issued a lookout for
a colored man, rs to 80 years
old, S feet 6 or 7 inches, weigh
ing $50 pounds.
The second attack occurred
in the 100 block of Nichols
avenue Sc. where a 17-year-
old girl, also clad in shorts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

fought off an assailant until
help arrived.
Police said the girl was
knocked down by a colored
man. Her screams attracted
James X. Nelson. 80, Of 1881
Thirteenth street Sc. and Carl
E. Hill, %, Of 1929 Thirteenth
street Sc.
Learning from the girl what
had happened, they stopped a
man they had seen running
from the scene. Mr.. Nelson
held him until Pvt. Joseph E,
O'Keefe arrived to make an
arrest.
Listed as George A. Broad
duS, "a, OF the 1900 block of
Raum street NE. he was
charged with assault with in
tent to commit rape.
The charge was later reduced
to simple assault to which he
pleaded guilty. Municipal Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard SEN
fenced him to one year in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Hospital Center Gets
$88,633 Endowment

Washington Hospital Center
has received its first endow-
ment, $88,633 bequeathed by a
Washington woman who died
December, 1857,
The fund was turned over to
Richard M. Loughery, hospital
administrator. by Edward L.
Hillyer and the Union Trust
Co.. executors for the estate Of
the late Mrs. Bertha Bell Hen
ry. who lived in the Woodner
Hotel.
The endowment will be adj
ministered by the center to pro-
vide hospital, medical and sur
gical care for the INDECENT, as
requested by Mrs. Henry in her
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Belgian Navy Ship
Invites Public Aboard

The Belgian Navy training
ship Mercator will dock at
Washington Monday for a
four-day stay including an
open house for the general pub
lie July 80.
The ship will be met at 10
am. by the District fireboat
off Hams Point. While here,
the Belgian cadets will tour
such points as the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, Mount YER
non and Annapolis.
A ball has ben scheduled for
Tuesday in the Officers Club
of the Naval Weapons Plant.
Receptions will be held in the
Belgian Embassy and aboard
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

that they didn't care if the
mummy ever arrived.
THE mummy has disap-
peared before, you know" con-
fided Miss Maria, who arrived
from England on the Queen
Mary with the mummy five
weeks ago to make a tour Of
the United States.
THE mummy got lost in
Birmingham, Ala, too. 1t was
in a truck which was left
parked too long in one place
and police towed it away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Gen. Earle F. Cook
Named to New Post

Brig. Gen. Earle F. Cook, for
mer chief of research and de-
velopment in the Office Of the
Army chief signal officer, yes
terday was named deputy chief
signal officer of the Army.
He succeeds Gen. R. T. Mel
son, promoted to chief signal
officer several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
PressMeets BetterHoI
OfActress and Mummy
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star stan Writer

A well-endowed actress and
a well-insured replica of an
Egyptian mummy arrived in
Washington yesterday to pub
Ncize a new movie. The mummy
was late.
The actress is Norma Maria,
a 22-year-old South African
beauty. Her press release said
that she is S feet, 7 inches tall
and has a 36-24-36 figure.
The mummy. which had no
press release, is repeatedly en-
cased in a sacrophagus 8 feet
tall and weighing over 400
pounds. This may explain why
it was several hours behind
schedule.
One Hostess Present
A press conference had been
called at the Statler Hilton
Hotel to let the press meet Miss
Maria and the mummy. Both
are in a new moving picture
ttledI THE Mummy"
However, when reporters ar
rived a mortified press agent
explained that the mummy still
hadn't arrived from Boston.
Miss Maria said she wasn't
worried because she said the
mummy is insured for ST mil
lion by Lloyd's of London.
The publicist said the
mummy had been scheduled to
arrive here by train from Bos-
ton early yesterday morning in
time for a television appear
ance.
Priority to SeafOod
However, he explained with
a red face, the railroad car
that had been bearing the
mummy was shunted aside for
one carrying Seafood.
"Seafood is perishable," the
press agent explained. He
added you don't know how
foolish I felt calling the rail-
road station and asking. is
my mummy there?'
Reporters were so busy look
ing at the stunning Miss Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
shop tonight to 9

STORE HOURS: Mondays, II: 30 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thurs
doys and Fridays, 10 to 9. FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listings
1-nonaer Is Nv susiness.

7-Donser Is Ny Business.
Smoke Eoters." Col. John
Croio, who fights fires in oil
fields, forests, etc.
s-LoufeI and Hardy. Kids.
Hour, IS Min.
1880
7-FootboIl HdIl Of Fame.
The Los Angeles Roms and the
Suh francisco 4oef's In some post
performances.
9-Faee the Nation. Panel.
Fteneh Ambassador Herve Al
phond.
lz,45
7-NotFe Dame Football Game.
Notre Dame vs.. Pittsburgh. ION
Video tobe.l