davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Justice Plans TO Quit Redskins for Coaching Job Under Snave
'Biu UHne's Turnout Nets
,OOOfor West S Family

$4,000. Jim Magner. president
of the Touchdown Club, who is
treasurer OF the West benefit fund.-.
estimated that gifts and dona-
tionS from other sources will raise
the total to $19 900 or more. Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn, who put
together tne show, did it for no
fee and even talked the brewery
for which le works into adding
a $1,000 gift.
Lightweight Percy Bassett Of
Philadelphia, who knocked out
West in New York the night be-
fore the latter's death, headed the
boxing card and won a 10-round
decision over Red Top Davis Of
Hartford, Conn. It was a fair
enough battle. but in the match
that stole the show Featherweight
Gene Smith of Washington scored
e seven-round technical knockout
over Bobby Bell of Youngstown,
Ohio.
In other matches, Julian Keene,
light-heavyweight, knocked out
Kid Crockett in the second round,
and Sam Kelsey, lightweight,
scored a fifth-round technical
knockout over frankie Reese.
Smith Bell Bout Best.
Louis, Robinson and Savold also
took part in the show. Louis ref
creed the hilarious exhibition
between Savold and Charles Pat
rick Henry and Robinson refereed
the Keene-Crockett bout. Robin
son was decked out in q white
turtleneck sweater and brilliant
blue trousers and probably was
the best dressed fight referee of
all time.
The Smith-Bell battle was by
(Sne FIGHT paca T.CN
Evening star., 1951-01-05

(See JUSTICE, Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Cronin FIouts Report
Red Sox Will Swap
Williams to As
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Joe Cronin
general manager Of the Red Rox
denied today that Ted Williams
would be traded to the Athletics.
A Miami story in the Boston
Post said the slugger would 20 to
the AS In exchange for First
Baseman Ferris Fain and Pitchers
Coleman, Brissie and Shantz.
Williams is being sold or traded
twice q month, according to re-
ports in the press or radio" Cronin
said. Williams won't be sold OF
traded. Period"
by the way" he added. "who
is going to pitch for the Athletics
If they make any such deal with
any club?" ...-
Evening star., 1951-01-05

The customers. too, were out in
force to add their dollars to the
fund being raised for the family
of the District lightweight who
died two weeks ago after being
knocked out in a match in New
York A standing room only
crowd of 1901 got inside, while
probably 1000 or more others
never made it. BY 7 pm, an hour
and a half before starting time,
the Uline Arena lobby was
iammed. BY 8 pm. it was diff
cut even to get on the sidewalk in
front Of the place and a hurry up
call was sent out for 10 extra po-
lice to handle the crowd and
traffic.
Net Gate S17,880.
The net gate after taxes was
$17,880. Approximate expenses
were $4,700 for the boxers, $500
for rent, close to 5000 for chairs
and help around the arena and
probably a couple of hundred more
for office expenses and tickets
leaving a net profit of close to
Evening star., 1951-01-05

(See JANOWICZ, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1951-01-05

(See FIGHT, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-01-05

you've got 10 see Joe against Freddle
Beshore to appreciate him." WE'LL was saying.
"And Louis, he's got that title on his brain.
flew in with Joe from Detroit and all the way
in he is talking about fighting Ezzard Charles" I"
WE'LL, as matchmaker for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, is a highly logical person
to be consulted by the Brown Bomber. 1t will
be WE'LL, rather than Louis or Charles, who'll
have the final say as to when and where they'll
meet again, but at the moment AL is think
ing of March
Indoors in Chicago" WE'LL was saying
"On the plane, Louis is asking what he'll draw
with
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By George Huber

Sonny Boy Vests family figures
to sain nearly $4,000 from the big
turnout for last nights benefit
boxing show at Uline Arena. It
ives an artistic and financial sue
cess and a big production all the
way. The fighters were well
matched and put out. with good
performances, and the presence OF
such boxing notables as Joe Louis,
Sugar Ray Robinson and Lee Sa-
void added tremendously as a gate
attraction.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

ohlIlo IL uc ScG
it, he said to-
day.
First report
of the famed
Tar Heel half
backs future
plans was pub
lished today by
t he Asheville
Times and lat
er confirmed by
j u S t ice in a
telephone con-
verSation with
The Star. JUS
H. sL AiL
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Will Come Back
If He Fails 10
Land n. C.Post
Charlie Says He Has
Lost College Form;
Ball Is Surprised

Charlie Justice has applied for
a position as assistant backfield
coach at the University Of North
Carolina and will quit the Red
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

JOE LOUIS HADN'T arrived at Uline Arena, missing Col
Harvey Mlers burst of oratory from the ring
headguards for all BOXERS on the scene
ing grin yard wide
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Louis and SovoId Leod Opposition to New
Heodsuord. Poee C-2
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Result.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Montreal, 2.
Detroit, /; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4; Hershey. 3.
Indianapolis, z; St. Louis, 2.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Letter To The Editor

To the editor of the Miami Times:
Dear Sir:
I would like to correct a state
ment that appeared in he Miami
Herald reporting the case OF Zeke
Campbell, son of the late D. A.
Dorsey.
l am S. c. Campbell, known as
Sherman. The Herald'S reporter
wrote as follows:
During the hearing, cousin
Sherman Stalked angirly from the
courtroom, causing Zeke TO
humble, He didn't say goodbye." J."
l did not leave the courtroom
until the case was over; in fact, l
had a pair of pants to give to
Zeke and was not allowed to see
him. I had to leave them with a
secretary in another room. AS far
as being angry is concerned, was
not angry. 1 simply answered
questions asked me by Judge
Tedder at Ft. Lauderdale. The re-
port published in the Herald is
not according to what happened
at the trial.
Respectfully yours,
S. c. Campbell
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Convicts Witness Pen
Free-For-An

"Inside the Walls of Folsom
Prison" Warner Bros expose OF
conditions in that California in
stitution prior to present reforms,
was filmed under the eyes OF 8,
600 of the severest critics ever
gathered for a screen production.
The entire picture was shot
within the walls of Folsom, and
the thousands of its inmates stood
audience as stars David Brian and
Steve Cochran and the large male
cast went through their PAGES.
During the scenes of fights and
attempted breaks in the prison
ward, the prisoners alternately
cheered or jeered at the conclu-
sion of each action, depending
upon whether the "actor-guards"
or "actor- -convicts" held the upper
ii@E5h Phillip Carey, Ted de Corsia,
Scott Forbes and Dorothy Hart
have featured roles in "Inside the
Walls of Folsom Prison." pro-
duced by Bryan Foy, written and
directed by Crane Wilbur.
The picture starts at the Ritz
Sunday.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

of his aunt Mrs. Alma G.. Jones,
formerly of Key West but now Of
New York City. Survivors are
one daughter, Mrs. Maxy Jones
Welters, one nephew, Mr.. William
L. Austin, and one grand nephew,
Mr.. William A. Austin Jr., and a
host of friends.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Eliza G.. Austin wish to
express her sincere and heartfelt
thanks to her many friends,
neighbors and relatives who were
so kind to her during her illness.
May God bless each one of you.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Eliza Austin and Mr.. Will
liam Austin, ST.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Word of the service of a Key
West soldier, Pvt. William Pitt
man, has been received here from
7th Infantry division headquar-
ters. The communique follows:
With the 7th Infantry Division
in Korea, Aug. 26: Pvt. William
Pittman, formerly of 1923 Thom-
as ST., Key West, Fla, is in Korea
with the 18th Buffalo Infantry
Regiment.
His regiment has played an i'm
portant role in the Korean war.
1t participated in the initial lib
Grafton of Seoul and later was
the only American regiment to
reach Manchurian border. He re-
ceived his basic training at Fort
Riley, Kansas and sailed for Ko-
rea after a leave at home. Before
entering the army he was en-
ployed by the La Concha Hotel.
Pvt. Pittman is the brother of
Mrs. Evangeline Carey of Fort
Village.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
SICK

Mrs. B. J. Stafford left the city
recently for Cleveland, Ohio to be
at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Vinisha Stafford Woods, who
is very ill in the hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Pvt. Ben Forbes of Miami
spent a day in the city as the
guest of Miss Jestina Gonzales.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

The Regular Fellows Club
made a donation to the following
Fire Victims who lost their homes
in this city: Mrs. Iva Moore, Mrs.
Elaine Thompson, Mr.. Stanley
Hardy and Mr.. Percy Perkins.
The club is doing great job in
the community.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

DEATH
Mrs Louise Johnson died sud-
denly at her residence in Fort
Village last week.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Sunday evening at 8
pm. at Bethel AME Church, Rev.
R. H. Johnson will officiate.
Mrs. Johnson was a faithful
member of the Church and Ush-
ers Board. The deceased leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baslen, host Of other rela-
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mrs. William l.. Austin receiv-
ed a telegram stating the death
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

The popularity contest of Miss
VFW and dance will be held at
the VFW hall Sept. %. The fol-
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Happy birthday to the following
persons having a birthday this
month: Mrs. Edna Kelly, Mrs.
Grace White, Miss, Maxine Sawyer
and Mr.. Douglass Adams.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

tives and friends.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

For table reservation see Mr..
Louis Smith. September 21 tables
will be on sale at 9 pm. Admis-
sion to the dance will be SIPS.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
K w The
NCY w SSL Soufhernmost City
The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

lowing contestants will partici-
pate: Mrs. Rosalie Mosley, Mrs.
Lenora Tyler, Mrs. Wyona Smith,
Mrs. Florine Davis, Mrs. Anto-
nette Hernandez, Mrs. Earthabell
Robinson, Mrs. Antonia Thomas,
Mrs. Louise Lloyd and Mrs. Leona
Ellis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
DIDzIAUSIAS
CIURLIONIEcIQ KONCERTAs

Pats didziausias, nors maziau-
siai garsintas ciurlionieciu kon-
certas, turbut, buvo pereita SEX
madieni. Tai ju pusvalandzio
pasirodymas Clevelando WV
radio programme.
Kadangi radio stotys savo
klausytojus skaciuoja' me tuks-
tanciais, O simtais tukstanciu ir
net milionais, kadangi "Geruju
kaimynu" pusvalandis is viso
yra viena is labiausiai klausomu
radio programos daliu, tai tik-
raj galima speti, kad cia vienu
kartu ciurlioniecius isgirdo di-
desnis klausytoju skaicius, negu
juos yra girdeje per visus llg-
siolinius 300 SUI virsum koncer-
tn. Sis koncertas savo turiniu
buvo nedidelis, bet gerai parink-
tas ir galima tiketi, kad klausy-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

SEKMADIENL, BALANDzIO
Is DIENA, 600 VAL. YAK
lietuviu saleje SLA 136-ta kuo.
pa rengia sokiu vakara SUI lvai'
ria programa, bufetu ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
Clevelando lietuviai
suaukojo $2,O33

(Tesinys is pereito numerio)
Pc So: E. Skujeniekas, Lu-
kis, P. Vilkas, A. Paskonis, S.
Barzdeka, K. zygas, Valiauskie-
ne, J. Baranauskas, V. Jokubai-
tis, z. Ducmonas, v. Matulionis,
Valiene, V. RicKevicius, M. Vec-
lauskas, A. Klonas, zilionis.
Pc 81: j. J. SsAaseviciai, O.
Jok1baitiene, B. Bartkunas, j.
Jarasiunas, A. NM, G.. Braziu-
lyte, A. Svietkauskas, Mocku-
viene, B. Snarskis, A. Buknis,
A. Zdanis, A. Navickiene, Silk
nionis, J. Linkevicius, J. zygas,
K. Atkocaitis. Nagrockiene, P.
Tamuli ionis, J. Unguraitis, Av
siksnyte. J. Urbsaitis, J. Liaub-
sinas, J. Aponaitis, M. Rudaity-
tie, S. Graiciene, M. Motiejunas,
J. Grazulis, E. Jarasunas, K.
Titas, V. Matulionis, K. Stun
gys, Ramanauskas, Ivanaus-
kas, Stankevicius, Jovaisiene,
Mekesius, Bendoraitis, Petkus,
Vidraite, P. Jarasunas, Jakstie-
ne, NM, zizniauskiene, A. Ba-
joraityte, V. Karuza, J. sar-
kauskas, A. Niaurute.
Ir kiti paaukojo smulkesne-
mis- sumomis. Is viso surinkta
auku $2,182.55. Islaidu buvo S
1870. Gryno pelno iko s2,O33.
85.
Ia pacia proga tenka padeko-
tt vlsiems aukotojams ir rinke-
Jams, ypac Alfonsui Kubiliui
kuris prizes svente surinko S
10000 is savo drauge dirbanciu
draugu, ir skautininkui Kizlai-
ciui, kuris irgi surinko $500
is skautu.
! T Kn,>,.c::o
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
VytautO A. BraZiuliO
AS LAIKIAU PAMALDAS "
G r. Al, N A

S T A l. l N a
Idomus staciatikiu dvisiskk
pasipasakojimas. 60 pusiapll
Galima uzsisakyti Dirvoje, stun
knygele. kama SO cent,
Giant soc pasto zenklais, arba
$1.0O uz dvi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
Gqe8%|?!&!{@5{%Ia&d{&s} |?

tojai, karta "uzkliuve", nepabe-
go ko kita jieskoti, kadangi, siaip
ar taip, tai turejo butt naujiena.
Labai puikiai savo vaidmeni
atliko praneseja Ambrazeviciu-
tie - Ambrose. Ir jos aiski ia
rena, turin atitinkanti intona-
CHA, taip pat ir pranesimu tu-
|rinys tikrai galejo klausytojams
pasakyti apie lietuvius daugiau,
negu ilgiausios paskaitos. Dai-
nos, neskaitant vieno kito tech
nikinio neapsiziurejimo (pav.,
lopsineje bosai oktavistai ture-
jo butt kick priartinti prie mix
rofono, mes buvo vos vos iklauso-
mi) skambejo labai gerai, tie
siog patraukliai. Tad Sis koncer-
tas gall butt skaitomas tarp pa
ciu didziausiu ciurlionieciu nuo-
|pelnu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
APSIRUPINKITE KITAM
SEKMADIENIUI

Koncertui, apie kuri placiau
rasoma gretimame puslapyje,
bilietai parduodami Dirvoje. Ju
turf ir rengeju atstovai. Jei bus
like Xxi kito sekmadienio tai
dar bus galima gauti ir kasoje
prie iejimo lietuviu sale. Kon-
certas bus kita sekmadieni, ba-
landzio % d., 600 val. wax, Pc
koncerto sokiai ir tt.
Bilietu kainos dvejopos. Pc
$3.50 numeruotose vietose, pir-
NOSE penkiose eilese. Visi kit,
nenumeruoti (irgi sedimoms
vietoms) po $1:00.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
LOJALUMO PARADAS
BALANDZIO 27 ID.

Antrasis metinis Lojalumo
Paradas Clevelande rengiamas
balandzio 27 d., penktadieni,
$50 val. yak. j rengia uzjuri-
niu karu veteranai ir prisideti
kvieciamos visos Clevelande vel
kiancios organizacijos. Ypac
kvieciamos dalyvauti atskirq
tautybiu organizacijos, kadangi
Clevelandas garseja, kaip budin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
IsNUOMOJAMI

2 kambariai SUI baldais vienam
ar dviems. Galima naudOtis ir
virtuve drauge su kitais. Vie
nam $500 uz savaite, dviems
$500 uz savaite.
1875 East 81 St.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
CLEVELANDO VOKIECIU
DIENRASTIS APIE KASKAS
IR NAURAGIO KONCERTA

Dideli straipsni apie Kult.
Fondo surengta koncerta idejo
Clevelando vokie,iiQ dienrastis
Waechter und Anzeiger. Straps
|nio autorius Hermann Wolf la
bal augstai vertina dainininkus,
lygiai ir pianista akompaniato-
riu A. Kuciuna. Labai placiai is
skaiciuojami A. Kaskas dainavi-
mo privalumai, o Nauragis paly-
ginamas SUI 1908 - 16' metals
buvusiu vienu is zymiausiu vag-
|neristu - Hans Bahling.
Autorius labai graziai atsilie-
|pia ir apie publikos laikysena.
Jam, matyt, ypatingai dare is
pudzia tas, kad prizes kancerto
pradzia buvo matoma susitin-
kant ir sveikinantis ilgesni laika
nesimaciusias, bet gerai savo
tarpe pazistamas seimas. Auto
rius pasijuto, lyg visa publika
koncerte butu viena didele Sci
ma. Jis pabrezia, lietuviai savo
tarpe sveikinasi su tyliu orumu.
netriuksmingai, ir tai jam pri-
mine itikinanti lietuviu vaisin-
guma, kuri teke patirti kadaise
keliaujant ''per ta puiku krasta"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
p A ID Z X A

Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo val
dyba sirdingai dekoja visiems,
prisidejusiems prie Onas Kaskas
ir Ipolito Nauragio koncerto or
ganizavimo, tvarkymo bel val
Stu paruosimo pasilinksminimo
metu.
L. X. F. VALDYBA
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

giausias kosmopolitinis miestas,
pasizymejes savo gyventoju tau
tiniu margumu. Platesniu infor-
maciju apie 81 parada galima
gauti pas parade rengimo komi-
teto sekretoriu Chester J. Koch,
City Hall, a. kamb., tel. Main
1-46OO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Even when he went into exile
and became divorced from nature
as far as his manner of earning
livelihood was concerned, his re-
ligion taught the Jew to remem-
Der natures stern demand for the
proportioning and balancing of
LIES values. The philosophy of
moderation that became explicit
in the writings of the Greek Aris-
totle-" of nothing in excess
was implicit in Judaism through
out the ages, through Biblical,
through Talmudic, through med
iaeval times and in the modern
age to this twentieth century. It
was in this twentieth century that
most of us in Europe and Ameri-
ca lost, or voluntarily abandoned,
the compass of Jewish religion by
which we could steer our lives
amidst all the threatening storms
that are bound to arise through a
safe course Of moderation. In
Eastern Europe where the major
ity of Jews lived until recently
we were, to be sure, a people pri-
marily engaged in commercial
pursuits, in trade. Yet this COM
mercialism was balanced by the
stern discipline Of a religion
which placed the scholar and the
sanity person, the class that per-
sonified this religiosity, above the
merely clever who had managed
to accumulate money. The rich
mans daughter would inevitably
be married off to the Talmudic
scholar. The pursuit Of wealth,
yes-but as means for the at
tainment of higher values in life,
not as an end in itself. Most Jews
did remember the Talmudic say
ing that che who devotes too
much time to his own business
has forfeited his share in the
world to come"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

exactly half year, the festival Of
the spring sowing and the festival
of the harvest-Passover on the
fifteenth day of the month of Mis-
san and Sukkoth on the fifteenth
day of the month of Tishri. Only
an agricultural people,, a people
that knew the ways of nature and
was willing to submit to natures
lack of proportion, moderation
and balance could have thought
out its festivals in this way.
If there is one word that reveals
the secret of the Jews survival
through thousands of years of
suffering it is this word 'modera-
ton" that his. religion taught him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Tallahassee, Fla.
JUDAISM AND MODERATION
BY I. NJ. GREEN

the Festival Of Freedom good time any to
ourselves that Judaism the religion Of the Jews is above
all the other religions Of the earth religion Of moderation and
hidden drink four Of wneno and
refrain from work the first two and last two days Of
egt-aY work during the intervening days: to
lack Of noushment the atzoths eat meat
potatoes usual the week Of enjoyment ends the sadder
memorial for the departed dead which is
rected "Aharon shell Pesach"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

A similar moderation, balance,
proportion can be seen in the
Sukkoth festival, WHICH also lasts
eight days. And how beautifully
the two festivals, Passover and
Sukkoth, are spaced! They are
separated from each other by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
Things That
ire Htercfting
to Uoncn
BY Bessie T. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

The Bareback Bn-ade " J.
soon be on the MARCIA Zach sum
mer because the weather IS 'ot
most Of Us proceed TO- as We
claim. moKl oursc.Nt, eom!gst-
able as far as dress is concerned
but from past indications 4 IS
more fitting 10 say how most If
us undvcssed ourselves
To walk along the streets on
a hot day. one cannot help but
wonder il il is possible that
anything is lefi 10 the imasina-
ton. Girls. do remember that
bra tops and bareback dresses
are far more suitable for the
beach and candlelight.
Ard i you must wear slas Ks
- Ugh the streets STE that they
arc ps per TT Don't W or
,hcu baegy They must be right
Inst d Of becoming a vulgar
bare fact In a word. lets emem
Der that always woman is sup
posed to remain one Of Lies
Sweet Mysteries
ARE YOU OVER 400 I am
not saving you are OF course
not Why no woman is that an
cient But just in case YOU hap.
pen to be and since not an earth
~ soul is aware Of this but YOU.
then heed these timely tips.
Check on your waistline.
Don't be lazy. do your daily
dozens tmorning exe-cises). Get
out Of doors. Do lot of walk
ing. Cut down on rich desserts.
Get foundation garment that
fits. Develop new friends for
new interest. Danish hate and
worry lines from the face by
seeking a more fun filled and
earefree life.
Nv lcailet on SHINING tho
Wa's'line is your for loo TO pay
FOR handling and mailing No
stamp please Send ten cents in
coin 70 Bessie F. Bell. Atlas News
Service 243 W. l25th street Nov
fosk - y Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

IONS T1 paper. iLe- Eseasei
Bake Il moderate oven 'S75 7
g 20 3 ~. s'es c- GItl doIe
Eros. nh Orange Heiier Frostirg
Orange Butte FrcstinS
tat.esgoca grated orange rind
= teass ooa grated lemon rind
= GU; oraLge juice about
'easpoo2s lemon Juice
tablespoons butter
egg yo.k. unbea;en
= iessIoo- salt
3 cups sitfed confectioners sugar
AID orange and lemon Tind 10
fruit juices AID le, stand - min
utes. STRAIN II desired Cream
butter add egg yolk and salt and
dix we! Add part OF sugar gradG-
ally. blending after each addition.
Add remaining sugar. alternately
WITH fruit Juices until OF right cor
slstency 70 spread Beat after each
addition until smooth Makes
enough fros,!ng 20 cover tops ard
sides OF two s.inch layers Sprinkle
sides OF cake generously with
shredded coconut and garuish TOP
with orange segments.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Stein Bros. & Boyce, who was
this years outing chairman, was
elected to the board of governors
along with Thomas L. Anglin Of
!Mackail & Coe.
Mr.. Rouse has been in the in
lvestment business here since 1925
land is specialist in overtime
counter securities and Govern
Iment issues. A native of Rich
Imond. Va, he came here in 1917.
Insurance Sales Decline.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
jim Washington during April de-
Iclined to $8.867.0 900, compared
with $8,977.000 in the previous
month and were 10 per cent below
April, 1850, the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
reported. Sales in four months Of
this year totaled $35, ,430 900, a de-
crease of l3 per cent from a year
earlier.
Northwestern Federal Savings &
Loan Association expects to cele-
brate its Golden Jubilee in it's new
building now being constructed at
l4l5 1 street NV. President
Howard S. Gott announced. The
association founded in 1901 has
assets el ceeding $11 million.
DR.. Samuel N. Alexander, chief
of the Electronic Computers Lab
oratory, Bureau of Standards, will
address District Control, Control
lers Institute of America, at
dinner meeting at the Carlton
Hotel Tuesday. New officers will
be elected.
ABA Coming Here in 1853.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton will hold its national con-
vention in Washington in 1853,
it was announced yesterday. The
event, scheduled for September
1928, was last held here in 1884.
The Ladies Committee for the
annual convention of the District
Bankers Association at Hot
Springs, Va, June clio includes:
Mrs. Hubert T. Bisselle, CHAIR
man: Mrs. Walton L. Sanderson.
vice chairman; Mrs. George A.
|Didden, jr.; Mrs. George M.
Fisher, Mrs. Justin D. Bowersocks
Mrs. Frank A. Gunther. Mrs.
Frank M. Perley, Mrs. Ralph
Endicott, Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan.
jr.
The executive council of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the Mayf1ower Tuesday at
1880 pm, Secretary F. Wilson
Camp announced.
The FiduciarieS Section of the
District Bankers Association elect
new officers at the Washington
Golf and Country Club Tuesday
might. Representative Hart, Demo-
|crat, of New Jersey, will speak.
The Washington Sales Execu-
|tiyes Club will hear Lawrence A.
|Appley, president Of American
management Association at o
luncheon at the Mayhower tomor-
row. His subject: "An Idea Worth
Selling"