davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-13

heart fund, working with the
Runyon Cancer Fund"
"Ill fight him again." Turpin
challenged, but it was a tired
challenge. "Again, anywhere, any
| time"
On the British luxury liner
| Queen Elizabeth, moored at her
Hudson River pier, there lay
meanwhile untouched buckets Of
champagne, great trays of festive
food and choice bottles from the
winery. 1t was to have been the
scene of a tremendous celebration
for Turpin, staked by his loyal
countrymen who, like many A
mericans, figured Randy the win
ner despite the 12-to-5 odds favor
ing the Harlemite.
Up to the end, it was a close
fight. One judge had Robinson a.
head five rounds to three, with
one even, and the other had Ro-
binson in front five to four; re-
fierce Goldstein had it exquisite
ly even, both in rounds and points.
If you had to take a winner,
after nine rounds it would have
been Robinson, on the basis of
aggression-nothing more. Once,
in the second round, he caught
Randy with a right that buckled
the Englishman's knees, but too Of
ten the lightning instinct of the
Britisher left Robinson paving
and confused.
Seldom if ever has Robinson
at 157 4 2, a pound and a half
lighter than Turpin-hit as hard
as he did in the tenth round.
But seldom if ever has he miss
ed as frequently as he did in the
nine rounds that went before.
And though Ray was slightly
ahead through nine rounds, you
saw that he was firing, breathing
deeply, holding on in the clinches.
Then you looked at Randy and
saw youth and freshness and an
eagerness between rounds, when
he disdained time and again to
swig from the water bottle.
The bell came out, quickly, and
Turpin, ducking under a Robin
son right, brought his own right
hand up like a paper cutter and
gashed Sugar Ray alongside the
left eye. Robinson stepped back,
uncertainty, and in the great
) "ooohh!" from the crowd he knew
he had been cut.
: His upper lip sat back against
! his gums, and you saw the white
t of his teeth and the white of his
eyes, and you knew he was COM
ing out Of hat corner. And he
l came with a right hand that drove
fEan+rnad m Page ~
, 1951-09-13
Million Dollar Fighter
Regains Crown BY TK0'
By EINSTEIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (INS)-A million-dollar fight
er in a million-dollar fight, and once again the Middle
weight Champion of the world Sugar Ray Robinson, who
tasted his own blood, turned on Randy Turpin. and went
hnrSark
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
RIsHoN PIONEER WOMEN

Proposed slate of officers was ac-
cepted and voted in were: pres, Mrs.
Hyman Epstein; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Harry Siegal; 2nd vOce- pres, Mrs. Ellie
WinkelIer; treas, Mrs. Emma Land
wald; rec sec., Mrs. David Levin;
cor. Sec, Mrs. Frank Stein; fin. Sec.,
Mrs. l. MalinSky; membership, Mrs.
Sam Cohen; MoatZat HapOalot and
Child Rescue, Mines. j. E. Zevin, Ma
than Finley; Blue boxes, Morris Hand
Ier; Trees, Mrs. Rose Hirsch; projects,
Mines. Sarah Berliner, Sophie Pollock;
cultural, Mines. Harry Siegal, David
Levin.
Installation will be held in the fall.
At the last meeting, responding to the
fine talk by Mrs. Zahava Kamin, mem
bers contributed over $40. to the Child
Rescue fund. Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg
was presented with travelling pin and
travelling bag in recognition of her
fine work for the organization, before
her departure for the east.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

Elections will be held at a special
meeting called by the pres, Mrs. Sey-
mour Roth for the first day of Chal
HomOed Pesach, April 23 at pm. at
the Synagogue. A board meeting will
be held the following Monday night.
On May at a regular meeting plans
will be made for the MOther-Daughter
Strawberry festival May 13. Mrs. JOS
eph Shenhait is chairman and Mrs. Ann
Schrank cO-chairman.
TYMS
Sunday night the membership elect
ed the board to govern the organ1za-
ton for the next year. In turn the
board will choose officers from amongst
the members. Elected were: Mines.
David A. Bloom, John Goodman, Vic
tor Gore, Harry Haller, Daniel Kagel,
Eddie Kleinerman, VIM. Mas, Leo
Morris, VIM. Singer, Paul Schil and
MeSSrS. VIM. GlaZman, Ferd KOhner,
Bob MindeII, David PlOtkin, Sam Ru-
ben, Mathew Schuler, Morton Solot,
Aaron SOSin, Max Waldman and DR..
Nathan Muir. Officers will be elected
at the May 3 meeting of the board.
Following the election a cake bak-
ing contest was held with MeSsrS. and
Mines. Mark Klafter and Sam Kurn
as judges. They report the cakes were
superb. Prizes were awarded, begin
ming with the top prize to Mrs. Mathew
Schuler, followed by Mrs. Irving Buch-
man, Mrs. Eddie Kleinerman and the
gentlemen held their own with Nathan
Robinson and Chas. Wilson taking the
4th and 5th prizes respectively.
Y. P. H. A.
Newly formed play-reading group
meets April rs and each Wednesday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Sarah HuSS.
Sessions are led by Sherri Fox, for
merly of the New York Dramatic
Workshop. Interested persons are in
vited.
Next club meeting will be held April
30 at the Center with social hour
to follow the business session. Small
admission applies to membership.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Drawing for the Farmers Fund will
be made at the April rs meeting at
AnShei Israel at 8 PM, following
election of officers. Members are urged
to attend. NOn-memberS are invited.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS
Excitement is already being gener-
ated for the "2212 Club" night May 6
at the Temple and given by the Tenn
pie Young MarriedS. 1t is the annual
"big night"
Heading arrangements is morton So
lot with Mrs. Irving Buchanan, CO.
chairman. Their committees consist of:
tickets, Mrs. Mathew Schuler, chair
man, phone 5-4151; table service, David
PlOtkin, chairman, Hy Resnick, Nor
man Salmon; entertainment, Mrs. Paul
Schill, chairman, Mrs David A. Bloom,
Mrs. Abner Roberts, DIR. Melvin Hal
perm; decorations, Sam Heifetz, chair
man, Mines. Harry Haller, Maurice
KesSler, and MeSSrS. David Burns, VIM.
GlaZman, Maurice KesSler, Mathew
Schuler; food, Mines. Mac Waldman,
chairman, VIM. GlaZman, Mel Halpern,
Sam HeifetZ, Leo Morris, Nathan Muir,
Hy Resnick, Abner Roberts, Aaron
SternStein. Proceeds go to the Build
ing Fund.
Dick Meyers will be me. He attended
VA a few years back and returned
to Tucson several weeks ago. He has
written several of the SkitS for the
evening, which show an obvious flair
for comedy, according to Mrs. Paul
Shill
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Spring actlV1tleS reach Che1r peak
with a dinner-dance at the Ell COnquiS-
tador April 28. Arnie Serbin will play
the dance music.
Guests at a recent Sunday brunch
were Elinor Greenfield, Frima Gold
berg, Phyllis Berman, Marian Sobel,
Goldie LevkOwitz.
AS a result of new elections, officers
for 1951-52 are: pres, Frances Smith;
Vice-preS., Joan LichtenStein; Sec,
Charlotte Blaugrund; cor. Sec, Har-
riet Fruchtman; treas, Lila Levy.
TAU DELTA PHI
Second annual Mothers and Wives
Club barbecue and square dance was
held Sunday at the Catalina Guest
Ranch and the new patio floor was
used to advantage.
Frank Lazarus became of voting age
recently and the occasion was cele-
brated with a dinner for friends and
fraternity brothers at the Ranch. That
same week he was initiated into the
journalism honorary. To cap 1t all he
got an "a" blanket for services to the
u. as editor of the Desert yearbook.
other members hOnOred were Earl
Terman, pledged to the commerce
fraternity and Martin Shaw, runner-up
in both the mems singles and doubles
in the Arizona State Open Tennis
Tournament.
ZETA BETA TAU
New officers are: pres, Mickey Berg
ner; vice-preS., Murray Shevick; Sec,
Marv. Cohen; treas, Jerry Cities; his
torian, Bob Shafton.
Before spring vacation one OF the
biggest and best parties ever staged
on campus by ZBT and considered by
some the best on campus was held.
Jimmy's Chicken Shack COmbO played
their speciality of jazz and the regular
swing dance music. About 200 couples
attended.
Annual South Pacific dance was held
last weekend at the chapter house.
Costumes were colorful and spirits
high.
ZBT Sweetheart candidates are Pat
Crawford, Marsha RaticOff, Jackie Tur-
bow, Sana Washburn, Francine Wins
ton. She will be crowned at the formal
dance at Rancho Diablo May IL.
House placed third in the 1ntra-mu-
raj vOlleyball league.
PHI SIGMA
A singapore Sling" will be held
at the house April %. An exchange
was held recently with Tau Delta Phi
with half of the members of each group
visiting the other house.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Organizations
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

Monday evening members joined
with the Jewish Culture Group for
cultural evening. Victims of the War
saw Ghetto were memorialized and
guests were urged to place six candles
in their windows Thursday night to
commemorate the death of the six
million.
A spring party will be held April 20
at the VFW Bldg. Several members
who will leave for the summer will be
There will be program and refresh
mentS.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
Officers will be elected at the April
% meeting at HilleI House at pm.
Lillian Wald Chapter BIG will give a
Passover Skit and Mrs. Richard Ben
nett will be hostess.
Candidates for the various offices
are: pres, Mrs. Richard Bennett; 1St
Vice-pres., Mrs. ChaS. Kalb; End vice.
pres, Mines. Sam r. Kaufman, Sylvia
Kaufman, Cele KwaSS, Morris Podol-
sky; fin. Sec, Mrs. Harold BaZar; cor.
Sec., Mrs. Earl SydOw; treas, David
Kramer; rec. sec., Mrs. Alfred BrOvaS;
guardian, Mrs. John Arden; sentinel,
Mines. VIM. Gordon, Sidney Kaye,
Pamela Werker; trustees, Mines. Nor
riS Kleinerman, Sophie Kuperman,
Miss Evelyn Weiner.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Mrs. !. H. Handmaker is chairman
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen cO-chairman
for the annual MOtherS-DaughterS
luncheon May s. On the committee
are: Mines. Hyman Epstein, Max Fine
man, Herman GOldstein, Sol Levine,
Morris Slavin, A. Carl Splitter, VIM.
Walker, Sidney Weissberger. Prizes
will be given the oldest mother, the
youngest mother, the family having
the most generations represented and
the family having the largest repreS-
entation at the luncheon. Reservations
are now being taken.
TUCSON AZA
Initiation ceremonies were held for
new members Walter Cole, Don Fem
berg, Michael KatZ, David NOvick fol-
lowed by informal entertainment. Last
Sunday an athletic program was con-
Quoted.
JUNIOR AZA
Members are working on a cOnSti-
tuition and the first part was reviewed
at a meeting held last Friday. Next
meeting to consider it further will be
held April 20 at 1 pm. at Leon Sha-
pirO's home.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Harold Picker reminds potential
members ChaC drlVe is now on. Inc
organization is a purely social, nom
Sectarian club for men with program
of community philanthropy and offer
ing members death and sick benefits.
For further information call Mr.. Picker
at 6-1659.
LILLIAN WALD BIG
brief history of the Jews will be
given by Harold Lerner at the April
20 meeting. Members will give the
Passover Skit at the BBW meeting
April %.
Beginning Sunday a bowling tourna-
ment will be held under the inStruc-
oR Lei,
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
LILLIAN WALD BIG

A brief history of the Jews will be
given by Harold Lerner at the April
29 meeting. Members will give the
Passover skit at the BBW meeting
April %.
Beginning Sunday bowling tourna-
ment will be held under the inStruc-
ton of Morris OlShanSky.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Harold Picker reminds potential
members that a drive Is now on. The
organization is a purely social, nom
sectarian club for men with a program
of community philanthropy and offer
ing members death and sick benefits.
For further information call Mr.. Picker
Of 6-1HSQ
Evening star., 1951-10-21
JULES BLUEPRINT FOR MARRIAGE
Continued from page thirteen

Its just that l hate to go back
to Ohio" she said.
WELL" Bill said, according to
the picture you'v sketched of this
guy you're after, l bear very little
resemblance to him, beyond be-
ing male and not eating from a
trough. / don't look like him; /
don't have his future - or want
it for that matter - and | haven't
saved up enough money to get
married. But for some reason or
other, since I've met you, business
at the Office has been looking up.
need secretary. Why don't you
take the job for while, and when
find the guy you're looking for,
you can quit"
II COULD keep the job I've got
now" Julie pointed out. land quit
when you found what l wanted"
That's true" Bill agreed, I'M
enthusiastically
mo -" Julie shook her head.
1--WE either got to succeed or not
- one or the other completely.
If don't succeed, III just go back
home" 1t was hard to keep the
tears from her eyes as she said that.
"Okay." Bill said. But we've
got one more day. If you'll drop in
at the Office tomorrow about nine
thirty, l may have some news for
you"
Juliewasprompt for the appoint
ment. And as she stepped through
the outer door. she stopped dead
in her tracks.
There were six girls seated along
two walls of the reception room.
They were all reading papers or
magazines and two or three looked
up when Julie came in. They
looked away disinterestedly. Julie
could only stare.
BECAUSE. without being identi-
cal, all six looked. the same -
same color hair and eyes, same
shaped faces, same figures - even
the suits they wore approximated
the dark gray one Julie wore to
work about half the time. What
gave her queer sensation in the
pit of her stomach was that in an
eerie way they all looked like her.
The door to the inner Office
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Bill stood up. The great trou-
bic in this town." he said. "is that
people are always hurrying lunch"
They went to quiet place in
the East Forties and talked till
one. Julie would have been sur
prised afterward to find one fact
she hadn't told about herself.
This is an interesting prob
lem." he said. Actually, I'm not
getting you a job - I'm setting
you on the road to future happi-
ness. It's important that / don't
make any mistakes"
Julie agreed.
Therefore" said Bill, II must
know as much about you as l can.
For example, I ought to know how
you feel about dancing. We should
have dinner first"
Julie was somewhat startled;
she didn't answer at once.
Look" Bill told her. Its
against the rules for a working girl
to refuse an invitation to dinner
unless the guy has two heads.
They might throw you out of the
union"
"All right. Julie said.
HEY had dinner and went dane
ing that night. The next afternoon,
Bill called and asked if she could
have a cocktail with him after
work to discuss a possible en-
ployer. They fingered over the
cocktails so long, it seemed only
sensible to have dinner and after
that they stopped in at a movie.
When she found herself having
dinner with him the third night,
Julie said. Il don't want to seem
too businesslike, but aren't you
supposed to be arranging inter-
views for me for jobs?"
you don't find dream boats
like the one you've blueprinted
just here and there" Bill said.
1T takes a bit of research on my
part too"
Two nights later, they were hav-
ing dinner again. The food was
excellent, a pianist was playing
unobtrusively - and Julie was
disturbed. There was only one day
of her vacation left, and if her
quest were still unsuccessful, she'd
have to go back home.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The United States Secret Serv-
ice, which has been fighting coun-
terfeiters for Sc years and pro-
tecting Presidents for SO, is about
to become a permanent" agency
Iof the Government.
President Truman is expected to
sign into law sometime this week
a bill making it SO. Congress ap-
proved the bill Thursday, the 86th
birthday anniversary of the Treas
|ury Department crime fighting
organization.
Up to now, the Secret Service
has existed on -to-year basis,
getting its authority to combat
Icounterfeiting. to track down
Iforgers of Government bonds and
checks. and to guard the Nations
Presidents, from appropriations
bills good only from one June 80
to the next.
Depended on Extensions.
In the strict legal sense. had
Congress ever let an appropriation
period run out without extension.
Secret Service agents who con-
tinued ito guard the President
would not only have lacked pay
but also lacked any more au-
thority than an ordinary citizen
who voluntarily took on that job.
But when the President signs
the new bill. the Secret Services
Ipowers and duties will be perman-
lent.
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, only about half as old
as the Secret Service-it was set
up in 1908-also exist chiefly on
the basis of year to year appro-
priations.
The FBIs parent organization,
the Justice Department. origi-
nally indicated 80 e objections to
4 the Secret Service "permanency'
bill. It wondered whether the bill
would produce some conflicts in
the authority of the two investi-
eating outfits.
Avoid Public Feuding.
But since no evidence of actual
conflicts in the past was given
to the congressional committees
they did not seem worried that
the bill would lead to any new
ones.
Like all Federal law enforce
ment agencies-the Post Office
Department has its own investi-
gators, and the Treasury has tax,
narcotics and customs law en-
forcement units along with the
Secret Service-the Secret Serv-
ice and the FBI are rivals after
a fashion. but they carefully
avoid public "feuding."
The FBI did get a blast a few
days ago from an Office" of an
other service. who charged it with
being unco-operative with ,Trea-
sury investigators and with treat
ing the latter like aliens" But
the blaster. Edwin A. Baldwin.
waited until the day of his re-
tirement from the Tax Intelli-
gence Unit and from the position
of Co-ordinator of Treasury En-
forcement Activities in New Jer-
sey before he sounded off.
FBI Issues Disclaimer.
In response to inquiries, the FBI
said:
I'VE do not know what Baldwin
is talking about. Obviously II he
Evening star., 1951-07-08
$4,000 Visit Norwoy

OLSO.-The Government re-
ports that $4,000 foreigners
visited Norway in 1850, compared
with 100000 in l949, 100000 in
l948. and $4,000 in 1899. There
were 25,749 visitors from the
United States and Canada in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Secret Service Due to Become Permanent Aqency This Week

had any facts on which to predi-
cate charges of lack Of co-opera-
ton, he would have been obligated
to pass them on to the FBI, and
certainly to his superiors in the
Treasury Department. who have
advised the FBI his views do not
represent the views of Internal
Revenue.
Baldwin when contacted, re-
fused to furnish specific instances
to back up his charges of lack OF
cooperation, and in fact refused
Evening star., 1951-07-08

to be interviewed"
The Secret Service didn't come
into existence until a national cur
rency was created in place of
money previously issued by private
banks. Congress provided funds to
combat counterfeiting. so the then
Secretary of the Treasury set up
the Secret Service to do the job.
Given a Man Size Job.
The first Secret Service chief
William p Wood, was appointed
July S, 1865. He was confronted
Evening star., 1951-07-08

with 4 man-size job at once; some
reports have it that more than
one-thlrd OF all the supposedly
new national paper money in cir
culation at the time was counter
felt.
, 1951-08-24
NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9Th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwm x Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-24
| WASN'T FOOLED.

When you get to be my age,
you're bound to know a few
things...a my daughter found
out. j.
After she and Tom set up
housekeeping, they asked me
over to dinner. She started the
meal with chicken noodle soup.
1t was simply wonderful, and
told her so. But" continued,
don't you try to fool me, young
lady. This is Campbell's Chick
en- Noodle Soup. The minute /
tasted the delicious pieces of
tender chicken and those good
egg noodles :. the minute I
saw that rich golden broth
I knew"
well, you're right" Nancy
said, 'They really do use plump,
full : breasted chickens. And
Campbell's Chicken Noodle
Soup is so easy to prepare
you just add an equal amount
of water, heat and serve"
, 1951-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL

ate Committee on Finance, in
executive session, with ut
amendment unanimously ap-
proved HR 4521 as passed by
the House of Representatives.
These two legislative propo-
sails are vital to a long range
program for the economic de-
velopment of the Virgin Is
lands and their people. In
light of the action taken by the
Senate Finance Committee,
there is little likelihood that
HR 4521 will run into Difficult
ty in getting through the Con-
gress before too long. HR
1927, because Of certain cir
cumstances, is not in as favor
able position as HR 4521.
Therefore to assure passage of
this measure, much will have
to be done from the local
level.
, 1951-08-24
O SALE
l949 WILLYS
STATION WAGON

Excellent condition in and
out. $4,000 miles. Inquire
at the RubaiYat or Robert
Drake. Bonnie Esperance.
, 1951-08-24

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clipper. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-08-24
NEW YORK

Via San Juan OF by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1951-08-24
ST. Johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per. Convenient departure times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Lincoln High School
Winners OF 4 Awards
At Princess Anne

Three members of the Lincoln
High School New Farmers of
America Chapter captured two
first-place awards and two third
prizes in the judging contests at
the annual three-day state MA.
Conference at Princess Anne, May
a to 6. lincoln High School placed
second in sixteen schools partici-
pating.
David Smith, 17-year-old OAR
nestown junior, received first
award in judging dairy cattle. His
classmate, Gordon Crawford of
Scotland, also won first honors in
identifying farm tools. A tenth
grader, Horace Claggett, 16, won
both third-place awards for his
ability to judge poultry and beef
cattle.
James +. johnson of Gathers
burg, 1912 Lincoln graduate, and
honorary member of the Lincoln
MIA. Chapter, won the H. o.
Sergeant Award for outstanding
achievements in farming in Mont
gomery County.
B. f. Holsey, Lincoln Agricul-
ture teacher, attended the confer
ence with the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
SHORT COURSE WEEK
ObSerVanceS

The week of June 18 to % is Rural Short Course
Week at the University of Maryand-the week when
from the % counties meet together in college
spirit Over period of 25 years hundreds of women
from this county have attended the and become
better homemakers, wives and mothers because of it
and incidentally had lots of fun.
Each county is to have booth at the Fair to be
featured Thursday, the 21s-Visitor's Day. Mont
gomery County homemakers will sell herbs from the
Herb House in the Bishops Garden at Washington
Cathedral-tha includes many plants call flowers"
the geraniums, bergamots, etc.
The attendance goal of the county for this silver
anniversary year is 100 Fiftytwo have enrolled
to date. Each of the thirty-two Homemaker Clubs is
being urged to send member and to encourage the
younger to attend
Mornings are spent listening to practical talks and
demonstrations from 8:15 to 10 AM At morning
assembly which follows speakers of national and inter-
national renown bring information that gives greater
appreciation of world eventsof people in foreign lands
of our America
After lunch and rest period comes afternoon
assembly. Group singing features every assembly.
Evenings are for fun, music, DR.. Byrd's reception
pageant of memories. All this is cmaxed by sight
seeing tour by bus to of the fine buildings in the
National capital Friday afternoon followed by pic
mic supper in a park.
Oh yes, Montgomery County is next door to Wash
ington-but every year the local women find that they
have not taken time to the sights done on this
trip.
Register now for the Silver Jubilee Year