davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

honorable dshonorbe The startled fellow replied You
choce?" liked the excellent dinner served
the Mems Club Tuesday night all the credit to those two
capable Maker
They inject that homecooked flavor the food they Don't
know how do it, gals, but tastes wonderful!
And while we're thinking of it, like the Yiddsh stage
attend the show Sadie ShOengOd
Sam Aurbach Lebedg Freilach Yddsh play with music to
Sunday evening November 2 at the RoSkge Jr High
School This duo played Tucson last winter and
scored big hit with their acting and They veterans of
the Yddsh stage They recently played big audiences Chicago
Minneapolis Omaha Denver already have been booked
POdOky Desert Lodge Restaurant
visited by movie stars Tuesday when Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee stopped in for of Desert Lodges tasty meals They
Immediately by others eating there recprocaed
with autographs They enroute to Roswell New Mexico to
another Nellie GamakOS has right to be
of her BROTHER Sidney Jacer Hudson N " who recently
elected vcepresent of the nations largest eahergoods
manufacturing Recently Mr. Jaer donated $50 pounds
leather the Veterans Hospital be used by vets who wanted to
practice their hobby One of Tucson most eligible
bachelors asked he liked intellectual girls replied Il like girl
with good head shoulder Have seen Harry Jeans
Leather Centre" COen beard that he's growing preparation
the rodeo? What's going Harry Van Dyke
Joseph Rosenbatt? Everyone said Mrs Joe ean MyrsOn
really looked lovely the Maurice Samuel dinner Tuesday night
Jean has a natural charm that's fascinain!
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

The first thing the young hus-
band should do is open a check
ing account for the bride. There
is nothing that gives the young
housewife so much confidence as
the opportunity to sign her own
checks. AS a matter of fact, the
husband should open two accounts
in different banks. This will give
the bride twice as many blank
checks and in case of overdraft,
she can deposit checks from one
bank to the other. In this way
she would be thoroly confused as
to the balance and so would the
banks.
How to cook eggs: Since hus-
bands like to eat, the young house
wife should learn to cook. One
of the easiest things is to prepare
eggs. First she must learn to boil
water. 1t is not necessary for her
to stick her finger into the water
to find out if it is boiling. Just
watch and when the water starts
to bubble, it is boiling. To cook
eggs hard, just drop them into
boiling water for four minutes.
BUT to cook an egg until it is soft
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Advice To NeWIyWedS
BY PHILIP r. BESSERMAN

is different and requires skill and
judgment, particularly if the egg
is to retain its flavor, since you
cannot stick a fork into it to see
if it is done. So let it boil for an
hour and it surely will be soft.
How to remove stains from new
furniture: Wash the spot with
warm water, cover with a thin
layer of mustard, sprinkle lightly
with brown sugar, stick on few
cloves, put in a hot oven for half
an hour at 300 degrees. The re-
suit is that the spot has taken on
new life.
How to make lemonade: New
lyweds will, of course, have wish
tors. The bride will want to serve
refreshments. We suggest arti-
choke lemonade and the recipe is
simple. Take one full grown arti-
choke and boil in 11s qt. water.
Add l slice lemon, " teaspoon
sugar, boil, strain. You'll have
over a quart of delicious lemon
ade with an unusual flavor.
In the next issue I'll tell you
how to prepare a mother-in-law
for roasting.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
LETTERS
To THE Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
1 would like to inform you of
the successful results we had fol-
lowing the notice printed in the
Arizona Post about the Chicago
Club. The response was tremend-
Gus and thrilling and would like
to take this opportunity to thank
you for the successful results we
got from your splendid news
paper.
Mrs. Nathan Feinstein
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Calendar Of CnIlinq Events

NOV.
1S-Chicago Club, 1874 S. Tucson, 2 pm.
Amer Friends Hebrew u, Hillel,
Hillel House, 1880 pm.
Stars of Rebecca BIG, Center.
Y. I. Social Club, X. of p. Hall,
pm.
Temple Dinner-Dance, Temple, Z
pm.
19-Canasta Club, 3OO7 E. Loretta, pm.
Workmen Circle, AnShei Israel, 8
pm.
YPHA Lecture, Center, pm.
2O-Hadassah, Anshei Israel, 1870 pm.
Teenager Thanksgiving Party, Gen.
ter, pm.
21-TucSOn AZA, Center.
Brandeis U. dinner, Ell Dorado, $3.50
pm.
Junior AZA, 1923 E. Mabel, 1880 pm.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

NOV.
23-YPHA Lecture, Center, 8 pm.
25-Brindis Memorial, Center, pm.
TYMS-Mr. and Mrs. Club, Temple,
pm.
Yiddish Comedy Play, Roskruge
School, 8:15 pm.
26-Bnai Birth Women, Hillel House,
pm.
2S-JWV Auxiliary, JWB Bldg, pm.
BIB Special Meeting, Hillel House,
pm.
29-Y. 1. Installation, Young Israel, 8
pm.
DEC.
1-Shoshana Damari, Temple, 8 pm.
5-RishOna Pioneer Women, Anshei
Israel, 1870 pm.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-54S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca Sta
man Ruiz and M. L. Ruiz. Jack Helm
OwitZ, aSSiStant-tO- editor. Entered as
second class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: So per year, $5.75
for years, payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
i JRtutHlr
OalRttnar

5712-1951
*Rosh Hodesh KisIev...-..--Fri. Nov. 80
Hanukah 1St day. Dec. "A
RoSh HOdeSh Tevet....-.Sat. Dec. 20
5712-1952
RoSh HOdeSh Shevat......Mon. Jan. 20
Hamishah Asar B'Shevat Mon. Feb. IL
RoSh HodeSh Adar.........-...Wed. Feb. 81
uCSs NAdIs IL
ROSh HOdeSh Nissan Thurs Mar. ~
Passover (1St day. ............ Thurs. Apr. 10
*RoSh HodeSh Iyar................Sat. Apr. rs
ROSh HodeSh Sivan........---.Sun. May rs
ShavuOt Qst day. .................-Fri. May 80
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Ex-Priest and Fiance
Hone 10 Wed in Month
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 5.-Jobless
and broke but Still determined to
be together, Claire Young and the
former Catholic missionary she
followed from Chicago to Italy
said yesterday they hope to be
married in about a month.
Miss Young, 81, and the ex-
missionary, 43-year-old Luciano
Nesrini, have been busy gathering
documents they need before they
can be married. One, signed by
her, declares she renounced her
American citizenship April 19 this
year and that she is now stateless.
Mr.. Negrini, Is years a mis-
sionaE in China, renounced his
priestly VOWS, exposing himself to
accommodation from the Roman
Catholic Church. If they marry,
both will be expelled from the
church.
The couple is waiting ruling
by Milan'S attorney general on
documents setting forth their
claims to the right to be married.
Mr.. Neg4ini said this would take
up to three weeks, and then there
will be another wait Of up to two
weeks for publication Of an an
nouncement by the municipal
Office.
Then we will marry at once, "
he said.
Both Miss Young and Mr.. Ne
grini-she calls him "Lu"-are
looking for jobs.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Health Experts 10 Tour
Pacific Trust Territories
By IN. Associated Pres,

GUAM, Sept. 5.-Two health
experts will start an inspection
tour Saturday Of Pacific islands
administered by the United States
The two are George w. Laycock
general hospital administrator
and Mrs. Harriet Wolfgram
nursing educator for the Pacific
Trust Territories.
Mrs. Wolfgram of San Diego,
Calf, and Woodstock, ILL.,. plans
to return to Honolulu late this
year. Her husband. Henry C.
Wolfgram, is director of the Trust
Territory public works division at
Fort Ruger, Honolulu.
Mr.. Laycock spent five years in
China before World War II and
was a prisoner of the japanese
for four years. Before accepting
his present position he was ar
official of the North Carolina Hos
pital Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
OPS Rushes Increase
In NeW-Car Prices;
Further Raises Seen
BY the Associated Press

An order to permit all automo-
bile manufacturers to raise prices
on new cars by october / was be-
ing rushed today for early issu-
ance.
At the same time price control
officials limited that because OF
changes made by Congress in the
Defense Production Act the car
makers probably can be expected
to ask further increases in the
near future. Such price boosts
would be passed on to buyers, al
though perhaps not all at once.
Have Asked 10 Per Cent.
There was no indication wheth-
er the manufacturer would get
the full 9 to 10 per cent average
increase requested. One Official
expressed doubt the boost might
run that much.
Price Director sMichael v. Di-
Sale put the hurry-up tag on
the auto-price order yesterday
He told his aides to have the
regulation ready for his sigma
ture if possible before he leaves
late in the day on a Southern
speaking trip.
Every effort was being made to
meet that deadline, but there was
a possibility it might not be
ready until later in the week.
Raise Is Industry Wide.
One Ofice of Price Stabiliza-
ton official told newsmen the per-
mission to raise car prices will be
industry-wide. When or how
much the car manufacturers will
raise prices up to the limit allowed
probably will be up to each indi-
vidual company, but the official
said the order would enable them
to make adjustments" before the
end of this month.
The order is due to contain a
formula under which each maker
can compute his ceilings. It will
take into account increases in
costs of raw materials and factory
labor since the Korean war started
and allow raises based on these
factors.
Does Not Add Indirect Costs.
An official said it does not con-
tain provision for adding all
higher indirect or overhead costs
, such as clerical and office help,
administrative expense, advertis-
ing and research.
An amendment to the new Eco
nomic Controls Act requires OPS
to make such allowance and, in
setting ceilings, to allow for higher
materials and labor costs up to
last July 26.
Car manufacturers prices were
frozen as of last December /
An increase of 312 per cent to help
Offset higher production costs was
granted March /.
An order amending the regula-
ton covering retail sales of new
cars is expected to be issued
shortly. It would allow dealers tc
pass along the higher prices. Ar
official said this will have to be
done before dealers can boost
prices to ear buyers.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BY the Associated Pres.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. ST.
Two Portuguese who set out for
America in a small boat were
brought ashore yesterday after
spending 81 days at sea-the last
four without food or water.
The steamship Oscar Chapelle
found them drifting helplessly
after storm had broken their
jib and mainmast.
The Chapelle brought them to
Galveston yesterday. The Immi-
grafton Service placed them in
Jail pending a hearing.
The two adventurers are Victor
Manuel Castano. %, and Evaristo
IDasilva Gaspar, ,27, from Porta
IDelgado, the Azores.
Mr.. CaStano, married and
father of three, is a carpenter by
trade. Mr.. GaSpar is unmarried
and a seaman.
Both were unemployed. Their
families were sinking deeper into
poverty, so they decided to pool
their abilities in an effort to reach
America, they said.
They built a 30-foot sailing
craft, a two-masted job with an
Enclosed cabin.
They steered by compass and
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Two Seeking to Reach America
Saved After ~ Days at Sea

set a course by the stars. They
had no charts. Twenty days sail
ing brought them across 800 miles
of ocean and then they ran into
heavy weather.
The storm lasted two days and
the boat lay helpless when it
ended.
They hoisted a distress signal
and on August % the Chapelle
came along and picked them up.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Applaud its generous, comfortobe-over-
everything cut !. adjustable cuffs, toPed
seams: Purple. red. gray, green or rust.
Sizes 10 to l8.
WSL-NOrth Building :. Misses Coats Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-05
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. s.
Jonas G. Redelsheimer, 58-year-
old wealthy retired businessman
whose wife was charged with
bigamy earlier this year and last
week sued him for divorce, died
yesterday of heart attack
Mrs. Flo Redelsheimer, his 40
year-old wife-a former national
vice commander of the Amvets
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Boy Slabs Another 10 Death
Al Church Tent Meeting
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 5.-"He
had been splitting on my little
brother and had hit me with q
song book"
That. police said. is what 15-
Iyear-old Jasper FrittS told them
when they asked him why he
stabbed to death his playmate
Billy Joe Cox. IA, at church tent
meeting near here last night.
Sheriff A. H. Hurd said the
stabbing was done with a pocket
knife. The two boys both lived
at Hickory Tree, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Tennesseon, So, Dead; Wife Called Bigomist

was arrested in Miami, Fla,
last April on a bigamy warrant
sworn out by James T. Benn OF
Covington, KY.
Benn said Mrs. Redelsheimer
married him in 1949 without OBJ
tanning a divorce from Redel-
sheimer. Later he refused to
prosecute.
Mr.. Redelsheimer died at his
room in a hotel shortly after
breakfasting.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Lost Indion Bottle in Oregon

PENDLETON. - Battle Noun
tain State Park near here is the
site of the last Indian battle to
be fought in Oregon territory. oc-
curing In 1878,
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Similar hots sell in regular stock for SOS to $50

Not only exciting siIhouettes, coIors treatments
to excIom over but savings, as WE'LL Look for
symmetrical heod-hugeers Chinese -nfluence
styles wide-Iook hats For such important eolors
as peacock, smoke. coffee, russell, jungle wine =.
as we'll brown, navy, black, ereen red and coro.
Look for rich royon vevets veveteens and fur fets
And for more fottev than you've worn in many a
day.
WsL-MItiuery. Dows Stairs Store, Main Building
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

were almost completely unprspsrsd
and what happened? Their h.
difference in organizing an efficieot
civil defense should be grin warn
ing to us.
Here are some really important
things to remember. They make up
civil defense:
l. A possible enemy has the weapons
now to attack US.
2. There is defense against any
attack, including atomic warfare, and
civil defense is big part Of it.
3. At least 100000 Americans
must be trained in civil defense, and
every American must learn the facts
of survival.
4. Without civil defense your city
would be helpless; with civil defense
your losses could be cut in half.
Must Have Support
s. Your State and local civil defense
directors must have your support.
They have an important job for you
no matter where you live.
g. Read the official civil defense
booklets right away. You can double
your chances of survival II you know
what to do.
:. Civil defense is up to you. Get
into civil defense right now.
The biggest problem before US now
is to he prepared on the home front
and that problem can be met only
through civil defense. Each Of US
must have job to do If trouble
comes--and must know how to do it.
! (The next article will discuss who
| is responsible for civil defense.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

you to think about.
Try to picture the number of train
ed workers that would be needed to
handle an attack situation. AS an
example, a single frst-aid station
should consist Of almost 200 workers.
They could handle about 600 wounded
people in "a hours.
To care for those injured by one
Hiroshima size atomic bomb. nearly
needed. That adds up to more than
10000 first-aid workers needed for
each atomic bomb - but it doesn't
include hospital stats.
An engineering service as large or
even larger would be needed to clear
away the rubble before tirst-aidcrs
could reach the wounded. A highly
trained rescue service would be need
ed to get people out of wrecked or
burning buildings. A large and Efficient
supply service would be nCn6t' to
bring in food, clothing, and medicine.
Job of Helping Homeless
There would be other jobs Of put
ting out fires, restoring utilities,
caring for the homeless, gathering
families together again, fsedir" the
people, and getting the factoE,s aud
community life rolling once more.
Most of the ways Of meeting atomic
disaster are not new or different, ex-
cept in size. The biggest problem is
to prepare ourselves to handle dis
asters greater than any that ever
have struck the United States.
Remember what YOU read in the
previous article about the Japanese
at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Saved His Surface

Prehistoric man in America A.
most universally used pigments Of
different colors to decorate his lace
and body. This custom is ordinarily
interpreted as due to desire for
adornment, but the paint may have
been used for protecting the akin
against the suns rays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Month of March

Alexander Graham Bell was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3,
1s47; the first public test of two-way
transoceanic .radiotelephony took
place March 7, 1926; the telephone
transmitted its first complete sem
tence, March 10, 1876.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Save Sight

Eyesight is priceless, the Better
Vision Institute declares. yet the
amount Of money spent on care Of
the skin, hair, and feet far ex-
ceeds that spent on vision. Over
. lifetime, the cost Of eye-care is
much less than dental or medical
expenses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Select Beets

Bunched beets should be medium
sized and uniform in size. and
they should be smooth, and free
from cracks, decay and insect
damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Forty per cent Of all the earth's
coal reserves are in the United
States, according to Bureau Of
Mines estimates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
BY WILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defense Adn,inistratc

The most staggering civil defense problems public
education training and organization All must be solved
yNYy without delay Immediate training for
Americans and intensive education self protection for
900 facts and figures for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Q. S. Needs Civil Defense
U. S.Needs Civil Defense
one first AID STATION
WOULD need 200 WORKERS

Lt, 's o1, % rI OF % CHI. Sc ssd tie e1 TA !, c
{, t~
Evening star., 1951-06-10

"The tourists come FIRST" says
Mr.. Guy. I'VE try to regulate and
supervise conduct for the safety
and enjoyment of all, for after all
people come here to have fun"
The one thing impressed on
people is that they can swim just
as far up and down the coast as
they can out from it, Mr.. Smith
added, and he reaffirmed the an
cient precaution about swimming
Immediately after eating.
Virginia Beach holds a remark
able record of safety, according to
the State Department of Conser-
vation and Development, and the
lack of publicity bears witness that
the partners philosophy that an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure is a practiced one.
The truth is. lifeguards don't
like to get their feet wet.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Lifeguords Prefer Dry Feet
TOHerOic Rescues in Surf

VIRGINIA BEACH.-Lifeguard!
here are perfectly content to
hang their clothes on a hickor!
limb and not go near the water
Their professional success is meas.
ured by the lack of heroic deed.
to their credit, and the less noto.
riety the more pleased they are
with themselves.
The highly trained. uniformed
men stationed virtually every
block along the 3 miles of sandy
beach were not organized over
night. Twenty-Five years ago the
safety of those who found surf
bathing salubrious was left tt
primal instincts of their fellow
man. Gradually a few hotels real
lied that the preservation of theil
patronage was, among other
things, good business and con-
tracted withs local amphibious
youths to keep an eye on then
guests for a small remuneration.
The more enterprising of the
group took to renting umbrellas
for the comfort of their charges
and SO, in brief, developed one
OF the most efficiently organized
groups of men of which any
resort community can boast.
Today half Of the Virginia Beach
Patrol, which officially came into
being Is years ago. is directed by
two men, G. R. Guy and John B
Smith. Both Of them since their
tens have been responsible off,
cially and otherwise for the lives
of the hundreds of thousands OF
people who have visited Virginia
Beach.
The beach today is cleaned each
morning by the beach patrol.
Although the liteguards have
police authority, they are thank
full that they are seldom called
upon to use it.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

MACARoY MANOR. 2O7 37th st., on,
block from ocean. Attractively furnished
cool rooms. Screened porches.
MRS. /. M. MACABOY, MIR.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Come aboard The
Good Sbp Frs at
Virginia Beach - for
4 day, n weekend, or
q full vacation!
Chart yourself a
honey of a sports pro.
gram - championship
golf courses Har.
Tru tennis courts
beach and woodland
bride trails. Bring
the big ones back
from the deep sea,
bays or surf, or pull
'em in from the pier.
Steer for fun at
amusement parks
dance to famous bands
-. enjoy interesting,
historical side trips.
Eat like a bos'n's
mate. sleep like a baby
-. relax to your hearts
content on warm sands
or on lawns over.
looking the sea.
Up anchor! Let's
go and do and
bare more f1n- at
gay Virginia Beach!
And bring all the
family there's more
jEn tOitb q fHH eretV'
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Ihard-surfaced road is Route 269
from McDowall to Millboro
Springs, running along the Cow
pasture River through beautiful
Cowpasture Valley. While not yet
paved. the road has a good Shale
surface and in good weather
should cause very little interfer-
ence for the driver hunting new
viStas.
In the far southwest tip of the
State, drive over U. S. So
through a wide valley trimmed by
the Cumberland and Powell
Mountain, between Jonesville and
Cumberland Gap, offers majestic
scenery.
Scenic Attractions First.
In survey of the travel indus
try by the Advisory Council on
the Virginia Economy not yet
published, scenic attractions held
first place with the greatest num-
ber of out-of-State visitors
queried.
Virginia's arterial and veinous
highways comprise the finest cir
culatory system available in any
tourist State. They are the sine
qua non of the 1876 motor courts,
$50 hotels, 1929 guest homes. 268
trailer camps and approximately
5000 food and drink establish
ments serving the traveller and
listed by the tourist establishment
inspection bureau of the State
Board of Health in its most re-
cent check as meeting the Strin-
gent requirements which the
State has set for itself.
Logistically speaking, they are
the Red Ball highways for the
invasion of "a million travellers
and vacationers a year that, &C
cording to the Fifth Federal Re-
serve Banks May report, repre-
Sents the biggest single industry
in the State.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Hawaii Planning
Hula Exhibitions
HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Feather

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Feather-
topped gourds will rattle in the
tradewinds of Hawaii every Sun
day this August. Calabashes will
give rhythmic background to
the glissando of steel guitars,
1t will be hula festival time,
when Hawaiians and visitors
gather on the lawns of Kapiolani
Park in Waikiki to see the dance
of the islands in all it's forms.
Sacret hulas, sitting hulas--
even Hollywood" hulas, as the
oldsters term the modern dances
will be performed in the grove
of ironwood trees near Diamond
Head.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

BASYE, VA.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Gingko Petrif1ed Forest, a few
hours drive from Portland, COM
prises the only known collection
of petrified gingkos. The trees
are native to China.