davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01

pear at today's commission meet
ing anyway.
New Cheer Heard.
Last nights SESSION, which last
ed until almost II o'clock, was
marked in spots by parliamentary
wrangling. an original Cheer for
Freedom Fair" Justify chanted by
pair of beautiful models and a
furry of criticism of a front-page
story in yesterdays Star.
Here's the way the cheer goes:
"SiSl Booml Bee!
Do 1De care?
Yes. We care!
Do Ue dare?
Yes. We dlret
We Dant a Freedom Fair"
0 freedoms fair!
Beyond compare
Our dearest possession!
1t helped US build
A free mems guild
A land Without oppressionl
Let's tell all men
The story then
OF priceless free erpressionl
The Stars article, headed,
Story of Freedom Fair-How 1t
Started, How 1t Grew. and Why
the Bubble Has Busted" first drew
the fire of James Rome, 1898
Brentwood road NE. In a pre-
pared statement. he called it "An
obvious 'whitewash' of the (Ses-
quicentennial Commissioners Ex-
exutive Committee--and we can
certainly form our own conclu-
sions as the reasons therefor, -''
80 = Hit Obituary" .'.'
His statement continued: 'A's
"It (The STAR quite obviously
considers the commission only a
rubber stamp and thinks but lit
tie Of its deliberative powers or
authority" ....-.,4.., .a a.,
>" Several others in attendance
i
also said they considered The Stars
story unfair. Mr.. Kamerow
said he thought the greatest
damage tfrom the article) was
done to The Washington Star" +"
The story indicated the Free
dom Fair issue was virtually dead,
and Mr., Kamerow said II erred in
that:
"It wrote an obituary when
the man - or the body lis still
very much alive"
Present during the proceedings
was Robert E. Fowler, hired to
handle public relations for the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Mr.. Fowler said he was not
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Sesquii
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Continued From First Page.)
ed Freedom Fair can be under
taken as proposed by private citi-
zens. patriotic. business and labor
and fraternal and other civic
groups, rather than to raise the
white flag of surrender. which is
unknown to Americans"
Plan Includes Survey.
The plan referred to is that Of
fered by Paul M. Massmann, the
commissions general manager. 1t
was advanced after counsel point
ed out that the commission can
not legally build a Freedom Fair
itself and the Attorney General
ruled that it cannot, delegate
building and administration of
the fair to a nonprofit corporation
of it's creation.
Mr.. Massmann believes the fair
could be put on, If the commits
sion rents ground to industry,
which would erect it's own build
ings, with the administration un-
der Government officials named
by the President. This would be
only after such survey of in
dustry as mentioned in the Free
dom Fair Committees resolution.
However, Walter M. Bastian, the
commissions general counsel. has
said even this scheme could not
be put into operation under pres
ent law. He was to give his argu-
,ments ON this point to the full
commission today. ''''~non 'l' 4
The citizens and business
group last night approved a re-
port Of its Law and LEGISLATION
Committee which said it believed
the commission has the right,
under the present legislation, to
festablish the Freedom Fair, but
not to delegate Their power to a
corporation"
Other Plans Indicated.
The group further declared that
Mr.. Massmann "offers what we
believe to be practicable plan
for the Freedom Fair"
Headed by j. A. Kamerow
president of the American Busi-
ness Association, the new busi-
ness and citizens committee met
for the first time last Wednesday
and assembled again last night to
form a permanent organization
and formulate it's plan of action.
Mr.. Kamerow explained the
present strategy of the organiza-
tion is to press for institution
OF the Freedom Fair through the
Sesquicentennial Commission. But
ne indicated that, if that cannot
be done, the organizers will offer
other plans. He did not say what
they were.
Horace ]. Meyers, the new COM
nittee's vice chairman, expressed
it even more bluntly:
I'VE will help to put it (the
Freedom Fair) on" he declared
"or. if necessary. we will put
it on"
Better PROPOSAL Unexplained.
Another hint, which officers re-
fused to elaborate on, came from
Jerome B. Mckee. president of the
Federation of Businessmen's AS
sociations and member of the new
groups Executive Committee.
1--WE have better proposals." he
said, than even the Massmann
plan"
MIR. Mckee noted that the Busi-
ness and Citizens Committee had
asked the Sesquicentennial Com
mission for permission to appear
before it in a hearing, but that
no invitation had been forthcom-
ing. The assembly then adopted
a motion delegating its officers
and Executive Committee to ap-
Evening star., 1950-06-01

would meet objections cited by the
appeals court.
The Arlington School Board.
meanwhile. already has plans for
improvements Of Hoffman Boston
School, which is Arlington's only
colored school.
Ready in Fall.
Mrs. Edmund Campbell. school
board chairman, said work on a
$205. 900 elementary addition is
under contract. and will be ready
for the fall semester. She added
that an important addition for
high school students will be built
within the next year.
Asked if these improvements
would meet objections to the pres
ent facilities for colored students,
Mr.. Ransom replied:
If you were hungry for a
steak dinner tonight. would you
be willing to wait until tomor-
row?" He lid not elaborate.
Lawrence w. Douglas, counsel
for the School Board, also is
awaiting a copy of the decision
before announcing his next step.
ANY further appeal of the case
would go to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Cost Held No Factor.
Judge S0Der Oointed ol1t in hiS
opinion. that the cost involved in
equalizing the segregated systems
is not a factor in determining
whether discrimination exists.
THE burdens inherent in segre-
cation must be met by the State
which maintains the practice. the
opinion declared.
Judge Bryan had ruled that
the advantages and disadvantages
of the separate courses and ia
ri1itioS hoionccd aoeh ofhor fo
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Baby-show winners Of 1920
were Judged" again recently, at
Edenbridge, England.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

health programs. which each Fed
eral agency is expected to carry
out within the limits Of its budget.
Help in setting up these programs
will be sought from the FSAs
employe health unit. but the
amount of aid 1t can give depends
on what it receives in the way of
money from Congress for the next
few years.
BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
epery Saturday over WMAL.
The Star station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neics and Dietns OF the Gopern-
nrent scene.J
Evening star., 1950-06-01

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 2:O5 pm.
Low, "a, at $3.50 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on May 8
Lowest. Is, on March 3,
Tide Tahlas
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Widely scattered showers and thundersorms
tonight the Southern border and the Southern Great
Plains Showers also expected in the Dakotas in the
Lake Superior region 1t will be fair and less humid with
what lower temperatures the Middle Atlantic States the
Ohio Valley 1t will be in the Great Plains and the
Northern Rockies. ZAP Wifephoto
Evening star., 1950-06-01
River Report,

River Report.
(From United States EnRineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
an aHd az Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Just do z simple things

3OS1 90 e St1tIPTS
"Pm talking to you-yes you!" says Aunt Jenny.
maybe you've been cooking for years. Maybe you're
brand new bride. But as sure as my names Aunt
Jenny you'll be better cook, every last one of you, if
you just do two things You try them and see"
Aunt Jenny kno,0s, lades She has made millions
of women better cooks by these two simple rules:
n Follow Aunt Jenny's methods given in the tested
II recipes in Spry ads, the Spry labels and in the
Spry Cookbook. Offered below Be sure to send for
it, This Spry way of cooking, developed and per-
Evening star., 1950-02-05
says AUNT JENNY

right and left it just you will on all your Spy
cakes For new better-than-ever Spry has superior
-Improver ingredient that other type shorten
ing has, It makes cakes lighter ncher-tasting, more
delicious in every way sure compliment-winners
Better pies and fried foods, TOO
Piecrust made the Spry way is fakier, more tender
with delicate, nut-sweet flavor Foods fried the Spry
way crisp golden, easy TO digest Use Spry for ou
baking and frying and taste the amazing difference
Save money-always buy the big economy 3-lb. can
Evening star., 1950-02-05
CHERRY sEREHADE CAKE

3h teaspoons boxing IA ssosPeens almend
powder Tor ssc- sxfrcsf
scoons sur,rote egs whites, Unbs0isn
bukira powdss) ~ masasehino cherries,
4 tsospoon son well droinsd and cut
h cup spr very H's
Sift -four, sugar, baking powder, and salt into
mixing bowl . Drop in Spry Add milk
and fiavoring extracts and beat 200 strokes q
minutes by hand or on mixer at low SPEEDY
Scrape bowl and spoon or beater Add egg
whites and beat 200 strokes q minutes by
hand or on mixer at low SPEEDY Add
cherries and blend.
Bake in 2 heart-shaped Sprycoated layer
pans in moderate oven (3500F.) 2O-3O min
utes.. Spread Melody Frosting between layers
and on top and sides Of cake Outline upper
rim of cake with about IL good-sized peaks
evenly spaced Against each peak rest cherry
hearts. cut from halves of maraschino cherries.
Arrange musical notes, shipped from mara
schino cherries, across top and few on sides.
IF desired bake in tyo 9-inch or deep
8-inch Sprycodted layer pans IN moderate
open (S5OoF.) sO-S0 minutes.
Melody Frosfins: Put in top Of double boiler
and mix thoroughly: 2egg sOhites, uabeaten, IA
cups sugar, s tablespoons nadrdscsino cherry
iuice g tablespoons mater, teaspoon hight corn
sirup, and u teaspoon saA Place over rapidly
boiling water and beat constantly with rotary
beater until mixture will hold peak (about 7
minutes). Remove from boiling water. Add
teaspoon vanilla and "a teaspoon almond extract
and beat until cool and thick enough to spread.
Makes enough frosting for tops and sides OF 2
heart-shaped, 8-inch or 9-inch layers.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
SEND FoR AUNT JEfinIyS
GRAND SPRH COOK BOOK

"a whole cooking school in itself!
Every one 81 the 222 easy, delicious
recipes has been tested over and
over. Mouthwatering illustrations
linany ii color);; page after page
Of step pictures showing Spry's
One-Bowl Cake Method, Cant
Fail Pastry Method, etc. Worth
its weight in gold yet its yours if
you send just 81 in coin and any
Spry label to Aunt ] Jenny, Boz so,
Ne,O York 46, M. X. Do it NOW.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
THERE'S No PICTURE!''
by Adie Suehsdorf

Sullivan and could her set be fixed
promptly? Mrs. Sullivan" meant
nothing to the service manager.
''I'm sorry" he said. You'll just
have to wait a day or two until we
get through our backlog of work"
Fifteen minutes later the phone
rang again. my wife says you
can't fix our set," said John L.
Sullivan, the then Secretary of the
Navy. The manager guessed he
could, at that. 81 was hoping you
could" said Sullivan. Were hav-
ing a party tonight.
Piggy-Danlk Caches
"A sERvICEMAN finally got to the
Sullivan home just as the guests
were arriving and put the set in
order with Admiral Nimitz and
the late Secretary of Defense For
restal looking over his shoulder.
Servicemen are never sur
prised at what they find inside
a TV cabinet. Children consider
it an ideal hiding place and use it
to cache their piggy banks and
other treasures.
One customer, who complained
that the sound from his set was
soft and distorted, was found to
have a family of mice in residence.
They had gnawed away the fiber
of the loudspeaker cone to make a
nest and were settled down cozily
among the warm tubes.
The installation of TV is also
not without it's hazards. One fel-
low, poking the outside wall of an
old house to find a firm spot for
the antenna, finally felt his screws
bite into wood. Thinking he hadn't
atwo-by-four upright, he bracketed
the antenna tightly to the wall.
Then, going inside to complete the
job, he discovered the screws had
gone clear through the wall and
imbedded themselves firmly in a
heavy picture frame containing a
Evening star., 1950-05-07

y y
doctor. His troubles
range from tough kids
to mice in the cabinet
DAPIDLY becoming the most
~ important man in any COM
munity is the fellow who can install
and repair television set. As a
pillar of society, he seems to rank
somewhere ahead of the chief of
police and a notch or two behind
the family doctor.
His excellence lies in his abil-
ity to deal not only with technical
problems but with such side effects
as jumpy nerves. hot tempers, de-
spair and loss of appetite.
For instance: one expert, exam
lining an unconscious set recently,
heard the door behind him close
and a key turn in the lock. The
master of the house, standing guard
outside, shouted triumphantly
that he was just making sure the
serviceman wouldn't leave before
the job was done. The prisoner
fixed the set. as he had intended to
do, and won his way to freedom an
hour later.
>>Come Out and Fight"
A DESPERATE lady, told that her
set couldn't possibly be checked
for another day. threatened to call
her attorney. Maybe she thinks
he'll fix the set" said the harried
service manager.
One violent gentleman roared
into repair shop and challenged
the assembled technicians to step
out, one by one, like men, to take
their Jumps when they couldn't
attend to him Immediately,
At the other extreme was the
soft-spoken lady in Washington
who phoned to say she was Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Social Group
Seeks Members

A group known as the Monday
Club resumed sessions Monday
afternoon and meets regularly
thruout the season on Mondays
from 12:45 to 3:45 pm. at Anshel
Israel. Women interested in join
ing for friendly social afternoon
of card playing, including Canas-
ia and Nah Jongg, are invited,
according to Mrs. I. Levin. They
need only present themselves any
Monday afternoon. More than
80 women were members last
year.
The purpose is to raise funds
which are contributed to Hadas-
sab for the expressed purpose of
purchasing clothes for Israeli
children. First meeting was held
Monday at the home of Mrs. Hy-
man Epstein.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
VI Drama Group
Being Formed

Jewish youth of college and
high school age interested in Jew
ish drama and culture are invited
to attend the first general meet
ing of the Young Israel Drama
Club Oct. % at Young Israel Syn
agogue at 8 pm. Plans covering
the future projects of the Drama
Club and the scope of its studies
will be discussed. This club will
combine the activities of the
Round Table group and Drama
group into one during the coming
year.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Al Boy Scouts
Weekend at Camp

Members of the Anshei Israel
Boy Scout Troop spent last week
end at Camp Lawton, Mount
Lennon, with their scoutmaster,
Harris Salonic and assistant mas
ter, Stanley .Salonic, and from
their accounts thoroly enjoyed it.
In advance the boys decided
they would hold a Sabbath serv-
ice and took along the necessary
chumoshim, siddurim, taleiSim
and yamalkas. Bill Taxerman led
the service.
Saturday night they sat around
a camp fire, sang and told jokes,
staying up until $50. Making the
trip were: Dick Armstrong, Ar
thur Becker, Howie Bernstein,
Davis BORROW, Allan Finegold,
Bobby Fishman, Allan Grossman,
Forrest Jones, Harry Kaufman,
Allan Lesson, Ira Mishkind, Phil
lip Rose, Louis Schaeffer, George
Serbin, Bill TaXerman, Daniel
Tretiak, Harmon Weiner, Leon
ard Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
AZA InstaIls
New Officers

At ritual installation Satur-
day night new officers of AZA
were inducted. The new head is
Simon Lakritz who is also Noun
tain region social chairman. He's
a student at VA and is main
stay on the AZA basketball team.
Other officers are: Larry Fish
man, segan; Garry Lotto, mazkir;
Paul Katz, sopher; Bob Lukacs,
kohen godol; Byron Epstein, sho-
tare koton; Ian Alexandra, aleph
moreh.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Swiss Investors to Aid
Israel Development

TEL AVN (JTA)-Mayor Ovid
Benami of Nathanya announced
on his return from Europe that he
had floated a company capitalized
at 100000 pounds ($1,400,000)
among Swiss investors for devel-
opment of Nathanya permitting
between 400 to 500 middle-class
families to settle in that town
during the next two years.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
HERE IN THERE
BY LYNNE SILVER

Felicitations of the month go
to Liba Breger who celebrated
her birthday last Saturday night
with a party at her home. Bar
bara Green, Diane Rosenblatt,
Judy Cohen, Harriet Lee, Elise
Rosenblum, Bonnie Supowit, Suz-
zanne Levy, Joan Tobias, Adri-
enne Davis, Lloyd Bennett, Marty
Fineman, Ed Fineman, Bernie
Silverberg, Ellie Reinhard, Ira
Ernst, Eddie Allen, Don Tobias,
Max Volk, Art Goldstein, and
Barry Karlin among others en-
joyed the delicious ice cream and
cake, the games and dancing.
School loyalty is wonderful
thing and of course, all of us are
always in there pitching. Byron
Epstein, Marcia Raticoff, Jerry
Kaplan, Dick Herbst and many
others went to El Paso to cheer
the wonderful display put forth
by the VA football team.
What does a young girl do
when her parents are out of
town? Well, just ask jeanne Mel
man who has been keeping house
with house guest, Maxine Beck
er. If you look at Maxine you
can tell what the lack of sleep,
due to talking, not doing dishes
does to a girl????? She looks
healthy and oh-so wise!!!!!
Snoozing Sam alias Rick Man
del was seen at the Rodeo Drive
In the other night and the show
must have been just too good for
he was sound asleep.
Often one hears adults COM
ment on the uncultured taste of
the youth of today. But this
Wednesday the Tucson youth is
showing them that they are
wrong for everyone is turning
out for concert that is being
given by Patrice Munsel, the Met
opera star. 1t is getting so that
those that can't go QUA students
with series tickets) are giving
away their tickets Cat a price,.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Used Clothing Sought
For Europe S Children

Local Hadassah is still desirous
of securing good used clothing for
children held in France awaiting
embarkation for Israel and also
to send directly to Israel. For the
latter all sizes and all kinds are
desperately needed.
Bundles should be dropped off
at the garage at 3014 E. Lester, or
donors may phone either Mrs.
Philip Salonic 5-5195 or Mrs. VIM.
Levin SLIPS.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

LISTEN TO "WHY is THE
SUN" WITH FRED RIC
MARCH, OVER KOPO FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 26TH, $3.50 PM, ON
LISTEN TO "WHY is THE
BEHALF OF THE NITED
JEWISH APPEAL.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

through 1t all and paid little at
tention to the rule of Rome. A
new Roman general, Quintilius
Varus, imposed on the Germans
a somewhat tougher rule than
they had experienced before and
a German chieftain named Arnin-
ius began an uprising. Varus,
with $1,000 Romans. chased
Arminius into the woods-against
the advice of German allies-and
the Romans soon found them
selves attacked by the forest-wise
Arminius. The legions were
wiped out and never again did
Rome exercise control of Trans
Danubian Europe.
Chalons, France, April 7, 451
-Attila the Hun had seized con-
troll of the Germanic regions and
was advancing into Gaul. Hav-
ing taken Metz. he headed for
Orleans. The Roman general
Aetius formed an uneasy alliance
with King Theodore of the Visi-
goths-much like the alliance in
World War II between the West
ern Allies and the Soviet Union
and the two forces fell on Attila
at Chalons, beating him badly
Whether because of distrust OF
Theodore or for some other rea-
son, Aelius failed to follow up his
victory the next day by Staying
Attila and the remnants of his
force. The Huns got away. But
at any rate, Chalons marked the
western high tide of the Huns
penetration. They ravaged Italy
later, but never again did Attila' S
Huns invade the west.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

and when the American Gen. Gates
surrounded Burgoyne at Saratoga
on October II. the Englisman had
no choice but to surrender. The
victory prevented the sundering
of American communications lines,
but it also provided the necessary
impetus for France to get into the
war as an active ally of the
United States.
Valmy, France. September 20,
1792-Prussia was on the march
against France, and to complicate
matters for the French, the revo-
luton had broken out in Paris.
The Duke of Brunswick slogged
into the Argonne at the head of
his Prussian troops. but weather
and disease slowed his advance
The French Gen. Dumouriez had
time to occupy the area around
Valmy. Brunswick slipped past
the main body Of French. but
found more French on his flank
He opened an artillery barrage
against the French left, but found
his foot troops in no condition to
follow up the shelling. DisSen-
sion in the Prussian leadership
together with disease and near
famine in the ranks, caused the
Prussians to fall back. Mean
while, French division wheeled
into the Palatinate and took the
towns of Worms and Speyer. The
Prussian war effort collapsed and
the French revolution was con-
solidated in relative peace.
Waterloo, Belgium, June II, 1915
Napoleon had escaped his is
land prison at Elba and had re-
turned to France in glory. The
Prussians. Dutch and British
pledged an alliance which would
not end until Napoleon's defeat
a kind of early-day anti-Russiar
~. N. bloc-and put substantial
armies into the field to back ur
their intention. Napoleon. with
inferior forces, attacked the Brit
ish- Dutch -Prussian force along
the Sambre River. Marshal Ney
launched the first attack, and ther
Marshal Grouchy was sent, toe
late, against the Prussian Buelow
Wellington broke the main French
attack and Buelow chased the
French back into their homeland
scattering them. Napoleon sur
rendered to the British and his
European empire ended in his
dying dreams on St. Helena ir
1921.
What would the history Of the
world have been: what would the
world have been like today had
any one of these battles gone the
other way? Which would have
been the most disastrous for the
world had it gone the wrong
way? Such second-guessing has
been the pastime of historians fol-
generations. Their answers can
be no more than guesses, and your
guess is as good as theirs.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Continued From Page CID

NCOntlnueQ from rage C-l.)
or any State on account of race,
color. or previous condition of
servitude, together with the 10Th
amendment. enfranchising wom-
en-, the Constitution is silent re-
garding qualifications of voters.
This is a matter that is left to the
States themselves to decide.
According to a study made
by the research staff of the Coun-
Gil of State Governments some
years ago, there are at least SO
reasons for which citizens may
be disqualified from voting. For
example, in California, Connecti-
cut, Florida. Mississippi. Nevada.
Texas. Virginia and Wisconsin
dueling is sufficient reason to
bar a citizen from the right of
suffrage. In Florida, Indiana,
New York, Utah, Wisconsin and
Wyoming persons convicted OF
wagering on an election may be
barred from the polls. The most
general disqualification, however,
is conviction of a felony; 40
States disqualify voters on this
count. Only 16 States specify
treason" as a cause for disfran-
chisement.
Literacy is the test most gen.
orally applied by the States,
Often, however, the literacy test
is merely an alternative to other
tests. In the application of the
literacy test the prospective voter
is frequently asked to read some
section of the State constitution
or to explain and clarity it If
read to him.
In considering the low percent
age of votes cast in proportion
to the total number of potential
voters in general elections, it is
necessary to keep in mind the
one-party States of the solid
South. Virginia. North Carolina
Florida and Tennessee are the
only States in this section where
the Republican Party generally
polls any appreciable number OF
votes. In the presidential elec-
ton of 1914 there were only 3,742
Republican votes cast in Mis-
sissippi. The Republican total in
South Carolina in the same elec-
ton was 4,547.
AS a rule, political battles In