davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June IL (AP).-spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
Valley. Lead. - cents pound. New
York. Zinc. IL cents a pound, East
st. Louis Tin, .04s4 q pound. New
York. FOREIGN silver, Ola cents per
troy ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel, No. | heavy. was quoted
by Iron AGE at 41.00-42.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Zenith Rad FOL l333A 12e 15l3h- u
Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
lli00 am. TO- 900 Noon 800 600
100 pm / $50 600 400 pm o 600 ooo
unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales In
full Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras, Annual ate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend e Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or
ex distribution date. 9 Declared OF paid
so far this year Declared Of paid kfteT
stock dividend OF splitup Declared OF
paid this year an accumulatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears PAID this
year dividend omitted, deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting
I Declared OF paid in 1858 plus stock divi.
dend Payable In stock during 1855,
redistribution date, y LiquidatinR divi.
dend cid Called EH dividend. y-dis
En- distribution xr Elk rights XIV With.
out warrants WV With Wall ANTS, wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy or
recelvership or being reorgan'Zed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June IL tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-iot transactions BY
OF $4,000 shares. sales OF 9s4,oSl
shares. including 2.457 shares sold
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Soys WoM Street yoyno
Kosher Food Industry Booming

thoritative hiera h y, a
great many Gamers and
packers, bakers and roast
ers make private arrange
ments with individual rab-
bis"
Asking whats behind
the growing demand for
kosher foods?" the Wall
Street Journal cited "the
general regeneration of re-
ligious observance" and
credited this partly to
pride in the birth of Israel" "
The daily also noted the
growing interest of the
general shopper in kosher
food.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

ducts are being turned out
under the strict supervision
of rabbis, in order to quail
fy for the trade of those of
the five million American
Jews who observe some or
all of the Hebrew dietary
practices"
The Wall Street Journal
reported that the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America was pro-
viding rabbinical certifica-
ton for "more than 1000
nationally and regionally
distributed grocery items,"
made by 225 companies.
The report noted that
"since Judaism in the
United States has no au-
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
VIIIIIIITIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIlII
MIR AND MRS PHILLIP

MIR AND MRS PHILLIP
BESSERMAN leave May Z
for New York to sail abroad
on the USS Constitution.
They will sail to Italy and
then fly to Israel for a 3-Week
tour and visit. Following that
the Bessermans will travel
through Turkey and Greece
and drive through Europe by
car. They plan to return to
Tucson Sept. 15....
The DAVID CARRIERS are
now in their new home at
6O25 WendreW Lane. MIR.
AND MRS. JACK RUBIN
STEIN of Long Island, NY,
visited in Tucson last week
with Mr.. Rubinstein's parents
MIR. AND MRS. ISADORE
RUBINSTEIN of 2001 East
First. -.
MRS. ABE PINE attended
the funeral of her sister,
ETHEL DANNY, in Los
Angeles on April 21. MIR.
AND MRS. PINE will leave
this month for the east to
visit DIR. AND MRS. LEO
PINE. DR.. Pine is on the
faculty of Duke University in
Durham, N.C.....
MRS. JOSEPH WEISS has
been reappointed to the Pres
ident's Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped. She will leave
May 5 to attend a three-day
meeting of the committee in
Washington Dc.
Jewish youngsters won al
most half the positions on
the All-City prep baseball
team selected by coaches for
the Arizona Daily Star. Max
ing the first team were
ALAN MINDELL, BARRY
BERNSTEIN, BOB JACOBS,
JACK YOUNG. -.
ROBERT w. HEY e II,
chairman for the local CITY
OF HOPE drive, sends in a
note asking us to thank Tue
sonans for their $4,000 in
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Soys Wall Street Journal

this week that the produc-
ton and sale of Kosher for
Passover foods and related
products was "a big and
growing business"
A half-dozen specialists
in such Jewish staples as
gefilte fish, borscht and
matzoh "gross some $40
million dollars a year," the
business daily reported,
adding that this was "only
a small part of the market.
Thousands of national
brand food and soap pro-
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Round The Town

contributions thus far. The
drive is still underway to
reach the $4,000 goal.
Word has been receiV-
ed from the NATIONAL
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCI-
ALTON that one of the pic
lures submitted by the
ESTHERB. FELDMAN KIN
DERGARTEN and NURSE
RY of Cong. Anshei Israel
has been chosen for their ex-
hibit and is now on display
in the central children'S room
of the New York Public Ii
brary. Over $4,000 pictures
which were the childrenS
own work were submitted to
the association. From these
500 were chosen for the eight
exhibits in New York. The
exhibit, which will be shown
for three weeks, started April
20. MRS. SAM GRACE is
Anshei Israel kindergarten
teacher and MRS. BERNARD
ROSENBERG is nursery
teacher. .....
IRA l.. MISHKIND, son OF
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
MISHKIND, has been elect
ed to the University of Arl-
zona chapter of Beta Gamma
Sigma, national scholastic
honorary for students in
commerce and business ad-
miniStratiOn. ..
JIM SNIFF, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MURRAY j.
SNIFF, has won an overseas
American Field Service ex-
change scholarship. He will
spend the summer in Eu-
IOpe.
MARK GOODMAN, son of
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY
GOODMAN, has won a Ma
tional Merit Company schol-
arship. He was one of seven
winners in Arizona. And
JUDITH TEMPLE, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
TEMPLE, was runner-up in
the state spelling contest.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

Don't be primitive" about i'll
nesses see your physician at
once. If there's a prescription to
be filled see your Neighbor'
hood Druggist, the GERONIMO
DRUG STORE. We exert every
effort to give you letter-perfeci
translation of each prescription
have a Registered Pharma
cist on duty at all times.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The Wall Street Journal, in
it's first survey of the kosh-
er food market, reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
AZ japanese Dancers
Here for Knight Stand

Forty-two ladies with the
motto "Kiyoku. tadashiku,
utsukushiku"-purity, honesty.
grace-arrived in Washington
yesterday.
The women are members Of
Japan's AIMED Takarazuka
Dance Theater, and they will
appear at $3.50 tonight and to-
morrow at Loew's Capitol Thea
ter in performances of Japan
csc classic and folk dances.
AS Takarazuka dancers. they
are among the artistic elite of
Japan's fam ed Takarazuka
Ballet and Bolshoi Theater
dancers of England and the
Soviet Union.
Alighting from buses which
brought them here from a 20
day stay in New York, the
girls were dressed yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Segni Flies Home.
Pleased by Visit

NEW YORK. oct. s (AP).-
italian Prime Minister Antonio
Segni left for home early today
after a five-day visit to the
United States.
The Premier and his party.
which included Italian Foreign
Minister Giuseppe Pella, few
from Idlewild Airport at 1908
am.
Mr.. Segni arrived in the
United States last Wednesday
on a mission to increase Ameri-
can industrial investment in
Italy. He spent several days In
consultation with President
Eisenhower and other govern
ment officials before coming
here Saturday.
At the airport Mr.. Segni said:
II am delighted with my whole
trip and I want to take this
opportunity to express my
warmest thanks to President
Eisenhower and to the people
of New York who gave me such
a wonderful welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

from their employers they
struck, and the rest Of the long
shoremen followed. .
200 Freighters Trapped
The walkout trapped over
200 freighters in ports. unable
to take on or discharge car
goes. A trickle of steel enter
ing the country from foreign
sources dwindled of. Perish
able cargoes began rotting in
ship holds and rail freight ship
ments to the East and Gulf
Coasts were cut to prevent pile
ups on unnamed piers
The union is asking a So
cent hourly raise. The en-
ployes have offered a 30-cent
hourly package increase. The
basic longshore wage under the
old contract was $3.50 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Airmen, japanese
Clash Outside Bar

TOKYO, Oct. 5 (AP).-Five
United States airmen and a
group Of Japanese men clashed
in a bloody brawl in nearby
Tachikawa yesterday.
One United States air police
man was badly cut by a flying
beer bottle. Another had to
beat his way through an angry
crowd of Japanese with his
night stick.
An Air Force spokesman said
one of the airmen collided
with a Japanese on a Tachi-
kawa street yesterday. They
exchanged words but were
separated, the airman and his
companions entering a nearby
bar. A few minutes later 10
members of a local gang ap-
peared, grabbed one of the
airmen, pulled him into an
alley and attacked him. The
other four airmen Joined the
fight.
The Air Force put an off,
limits ban on two streets in
the night club and bar district
of the city, home of Tachikawa
air base, Americas biggest air
supply terminal in Japan.
Japanese police held four of
the Japanese men for \inves-
tigation of assault. The Air
Force said it does not con-
template any punishment of
the airmen.
The injured air policeman
was airman &c Robert L.
Greene, %, of Howertons, Va.
Fifteen stitches were used to
close the cash in his head. The
other airmen suffered only
minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

the height of Western fashion.
from sack dresses and short
skirts to Italian haircuts.
A few minutes later four Of
them appeared from their
Raleigh Hotel rooms. having
made a transformation that
placed them in a more tradi-
tional costume-the obi and
kimono.
With the smiling foursome
came Otome Amatsu, 54-year-
old star Of the travelling dance
company.
Miss Amatsu (the dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

a cultural center. including a
dance theater.
And Miss Amatsu was one Of
the first girls asked to become
a student in the dance theater's
school.
Now there are about 800
dancers at Takarazuka, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05


must leave the Takarazuka
company II they marry ex-
planned that she came of q
mercantile family which used
TO look down on dancers and
actresses.
But 40 years ago the late
Ichi Tso Kabayashi, a Japa-
nese railroad magnate. decided
that such notions were out Of
date. In the town Of Takara-
zuka, a l3-minute train ride
from Osaka, he decided to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Bridges Is Father
For Fourth Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5
AP)-A girl was born at Kali
ser Hospital yesterday to Mrs.
Nikki Bridges, IS, wife of Harry
Bridges, International Long
shoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union leader. The baby
weighed seven pounds, two
ounces and will be named
Katherine.
Mrs. Bridges, an American of
Japanese ancestry, is the ILWU
officials third wife. Mr.. Brid-
geS, So, has three othter child
rem, one by his first wife and
two by his second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Canada to Brownsville, Tex,
took the action at a two-hour
meeting
Meantime, representatives Of
both sides in the strike were
Nexpected to meet separately
later today with Federal medi-
ators. But there was practically
no hope that they would con-
fer with each other. A mediator
doubted there would be joint
negotiations before next month.
The prospect Of no progress
heightened the possibility that
the Government would move to
end the strike by court order.
Angry Complaints
The economic impact Of the
walkout by $4,000 dock workers
catching the Nation in the
throes of the most severe steel
strike in its history-has set of
a food of complaints to Wash
ington.
If the efforts Of Federal
Mediator Robert H. Moore fail
to crack the negotiation dea6-
lock, President Eisenhower
could invoke the Taft-Hartley
Law for an 80-day return to
work period.
Mr.. Moore was not optimistic.
He was scheduled to meet
with officials of the Interna-
national Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION first today, then con-
fer with representatives of the
New York Shippers Association,
but he declared:
THE situation looks almost
hopeless for the immediate
future" He reported no yield
ing in positions over the week
end, adding:
MY honest opinion is that
we'd be darn lucky to negotiate
an agreement by November l."
Lawyers at the National
Labor Relations Board in
Washington worked on plans
to go to court for an injunction
even in advance Of any use
Of the Taft-Hartley emergency
provisions.
Injunction Asked
Shippers in New Orleans,
where the first mass walkout
began October /. want the
NLRB to seek an Injunction
stopping the strike on grounds
the LILA failed to file a required
30-day advance strike notice
with the Government.
The strike caught shippers
and many union chiefs by sur
prise. Locals representing At
lantic Coast lockers had agreed
to a 15-day contract extension
and locals along the Gulf Coast
were expected to follow suit.
But the key to the agreement
was a proviso that any new
contract benefits be retroactive.
When Southern lockers failed
to get the same agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

lc0 girls chosen each year from
the 1000 annual applicants
who come from mainly middle
and upper class japanese
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Dock Union Chiefs Vote
To Hold Line in Strike

NEW YORK. oct. (AP).-Top union leaders from ports
along East and Gulf Coasts voted unanimously today to
old line" in their hveday strike against shipping inter-
ests.
The executive board Of the International Longshoremens
Association including presidents various from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
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Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01


. F
20
h
ende an x n
pm.,M
Of the ardre
Sal
Manu nd Harry ,AgencyA Aperi
isby the be ogi
Word Of the
O. House O.
essential
e h or
atio isHeutt the
ia almtbe with al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
S. Ha,nLzlen
Ry MRS. M. S. WOODIN

By MRS. I'll. 5. WOODIN
Mrs. Denis Grau and baby son
have been spending several days
with MIR. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. JDiln Grey o
/ 3Lyndhurst were Sunday evening
visitors with the Pokorny fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lampman
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ernst in Ci1arflon.
Mrs. Lucy Buckley of Youngs-
town and Mrs. Waneta d e t r
and Bess Ann of Cuyahoga Falls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ar
mold and family just recently.
Joe Pokorny is recovering from
the mumps. Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and Tommy and Dicky attended
the Fireman's Benefit Dinner
at Hambden Wednesday night.
Diane Petersen is making her
Grandma, Mrs. Anna Barresi a
few days visit in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harper of
Mantua plan to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lampmari of Loving
ton, New Mexico at Eastertime.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Townships Seek Return Of Taxes
Given to West Geauga School

vocal music teacher, and Mrs.
Barbara Whitmer, high school
commercial teacher. Mrs. Whit
mer Is planning to move to Miss
ouri.
Considered names for TIL e
new elementary school at Caves
and Fairmount Roads, but n o
action was taken.
Adopted a new salary schedule
for school employees for the
school year 1859 so. The new
schedule calls for a raise o f
$40 per year for secretaries.
library clerk, custodians and
bus mechanics; and 500 per
year raise for cooks, nurse and
bus drivers.
Read a letter from. Mrs. Helen
DeVoe, developmental reading
program teacher, Quilting + h e
progress of the deyelopmental
reading program since its con-
ception Jan. Is, 1859.
The board heard Superintend-
ant Lindsey discuss the h G h
school Curriculum for the school
year 1859 so. A stiffened pro
gram is in the offing for t h e
accidentally talented students
since biology will be offered in
the ninth grade, chemistry in
the tenth grade, physics in the
18th grade and advance science
In the 18th.
Footers have been poured :
block has been laid and the lay
ing of brick has started, Lindsey
said in reporting on the progress
of the new elementary school
1 Workers have been hampered by
inclement weather and mud
However, 1t is hoped that, with
a break in the weather, constr.
uction can be resumed full scale
The board decided to hir {
seven additional elementary tea
chers, two additional high schoo
english teachers, one additional
high school science teacher, one
elementary principal and o n {
physical education elementary
teacher.
Bids were opened and the
board decided to purchase two
66 passenger White school buss
es from Mentor Motor Sales.
1 Measure to replace the roof ot
the gymnasium at the Chester
Elementary School we're discus
Sed, and 1T was decided to have
the architect, Arnold Peterson
make recommendations as to the
best method of replacement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

Representatives of the trustees
of Chester, Munson and Russell
Townships have asked for t h e
return of the g mill the town
ships have been allowing th e
West oeauga Schools for h e
past several years, it was lear
ned at the recent school board
meeting.
The township trustees explain
ed that increased operating costs
and the condition of many roads
made it necessary for them t o
request the 8 mill be returned
to them.
Beginning Jan. ] this will me-
an a decrease OF $4,000 p e r
year in school operating funds,
Supt. Robert c. Lindsey reported
In other business on March 10
the Board:
Accepted the designations
Miss Miriam Long, elementary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
NEWS from CHESTER

Mayville, New York visited their
daughter, Mrs. Peter Rub and
family last week.
Miss Florence Moodey of Toll
edo was called here last week
by the death of her brother, Mr..
Frank G. Moodey.
Mrs. Ruby Burwell of Solon
spent Sunday with her sister, Mr.
III. S. Mills. 1t was Mrs. Mills
birthday. Mrs. Donald Cook and
family also Of Solon called on
Mrs. Mills Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Have You Met .

MFR. and Mrs. George Longstr-
eet who have recently moved in
to their new home at IS Lynn
Drive, Chesterland? They have
moved here from Cleveland, and
have two children; Jeffrey, six;
and Deborah, three. Mr.. Long
street is the owner of Longstreet
Body Shop In Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

4 AhbA1i6 dIlQ engraving, WASH
ington Monument, Lincoln Mem
orial, Smithsonian Institute, j n
cluding Museum of Natural His
tory, US. Capitol and o t h e r
points. Also Arlington N a t ional
Cemetery, Mount Vernon in Vir-
MORE M0REM MORE MORE
giria and the United States Mil
itary Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland. Here they win view a
dress parade, weather permit
ing.
Baptist Church
March %, Palm Sunday at II
a m the Rev. Samuel Davis will
speak on, Tears to Triumph"
March % at 7::30 the service
will be held at Lyndhurst Bap-
tist Church, Mayfield Road
There will be Baptismal service
and Rev. Davis viii speak o n,
"Yearning for the Highest"
March "a, 8 pm. The Mission
ary Society will meet at til e
home of Mrs. Clement Craig, on
Sherman Road. Members a r e
asked to bring their love gifts.
March 25, 7::30 Bible Study,
Book of Ephesians.
/ March 81 Good Friday. Union
Service at 3 pm. at Baptist
Church. Other Chester Churches
are uniting.
| March 20 Easter Sunrise Ser
| vice at $50 am. followed b v
breakfast In Educational Build
| ing at tbs.
| Starting on March % and con-
tinuing to June Ia there will be
La perfect attendance contest.
Worthwhile awards viii be give
Chester News Briefs
/ Mrs. Dean Balice is in Euclid
Glenville Hospital where she had
| an operation on her foot. She is
| expected to be able to turn
home early this week.
| John Roseum, formerly o
Chester, now of Willoughby, is
| in Lake County Memorial Hos,
| pital where he had an operation
on Monday. Mr.. Roseum will be
89 years old on March 26 and
has never been patient in q
hospital before.
Grant Nichols is much impro
| we'd in health.
! Laura LaMoreaux participated
in the Case Institute of Technol
i ogy and Andrews School fol
/ girls Concert held in Willoughby
on Friday evening. She sang II
4 the Descant Ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Wendorf
were Sunday dinner guests o.
Mrs. j. Lester Foley in Shaker
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Boepplt
. returned from Florida on Satur
J, day They left for the south OF
. December IL and spent most o
the winter at Vero Beach also II
! days at Daytona Beach. B
aenroute to Florida and on thei
return trip, they spent a weel
f1with their son, Philip Boeppl
land family in Abela, Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Ferris o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
HAVE YOU MET :.

MIR. and Mrs. John s. Fran
els, who have moved h e r e
from Cleveland recently? They
now reside in their new home
at 1870 Brentwood; Chesterland
and have a girl, Alice, Is years
old. Mr.. Francis is an Engin-
eer for Victoreen Instrument
Company in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
luncheon at Normandy

luncheon at Normand y
Farms.
Last evening there was a
reception at the Statler Ho-
tel for all the members and
their wives.
This morning more sight
seeing was planned for the
women. including a tour Of the
National Housing Center and
in the afternoon they are to
be honored at a tea given by
Mrs. w. X. Mendenhall, jr..
honorary chairman and wife
Of the Commandant of the
Potomac River Command.
The tea is to take place at
Tingey House.
Tonight there will be q
banquet for all meeting at
tendees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Mother - I am glad we
don't need q baby sitter any
more since you are respon-
sible enough to be left In
charge when Dad and I 60
out, Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
TWig
Cruise
Is Set

Music and moonlight will
highlight the Twig-sponsored
Cruise Dance down the Po-
tomac River on Sunday.
The SIS. Mt. Vernon will
pick up passengers at the
Franklin street dock in
Alexandria and sail at 8 pm,
Mrs. Grant v. Harrison,
cruise dance chairman, re-
ports.
Proceeds from the event
will help the Twig-Junior
Auxiliary of the Alexandria
Hospital-to buy hospital
equipment, provide nursing
scholarships and to furnish
nursing care for INDECENT
patients.
Mrs. Harry Inman is Twig
president. Mrs. Elias Gray is
ticket chairman.