davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

MOI loo long ago a guy could
crawl up into his favorite bar
ber's chair. get the full treatment
plus good nap all for a nom
inal fee. II isn't like that any
longer. Seems that the prices
have doubled an the treatment
and sleep cut half-in-two. But our
good friends are not out of line
with other prices. They deserve
better prices and I'm for their
making a living like all other
good folks do. The only hitch in
il with me is that my sons hair
cuts and mine come twice as sell
dom as they once did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

The brittle star, cousin OF the
starfish, is so fragile it is seldom
found in shallow water disturbed
by waves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
n
,nH mUN~ua here 4pr


with Jewish and Christian depor-
tees for unnamed destinations.
Families are allowed to take with
them go pounds of luggage. Their
furniture and other belongings
is being taken away in trucks Ito
be sent later by freight trains"
Upon arrival at the place of
destination, the deportees are
housed" in stables without beds
or cooking facilities. All able
bodied men and women are
forced to work not less than IL
hours a day to earn their food.
The aged and those who are un-
able to work are charged double
for the food if they have money
to buy it, the reports state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
Yonk Scouts Eye
Israel As Site
For Jomboree

NEW YORK (AJP) = A tour
and a jamboree in Israel for
American boy scouts is in the
planning stage, the American
Jewish Press was told this week.
Disclosure of the plans was
made by DR.. Harry Lasker, direc-
tor of the Jewish Relations Com
mittee for the Boy Scouts of
America, who said he had been
in constant communication with
the Israeli Scout Association,
which he said had 5000 to 10000
members.
He said that last year a large
number of scouts had visited the
Vatican on tour and he saw no
reason why Israel could not be
host to the scouts.
He said that the Israel associa-
ton was anxious to stage the
event and noted that the associa-
ton includes Arab as well as Jew
ish scouts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
ORT in Iran

Despite the uncertainties of the
political situation in Iran, ORT's
vocational training program in
that country will continue to be
expanded, according to a report
by Mrs. Ludwig Kaplan at a press
conference held this morning at
the ORT offices in New York.
Mrs. Kaplan, National President
of Women's American ORT (Or-
ganization for Rehabilitation
through Training), returned yes
terday from a tour of many of the
over $50 ORT installations in
Europe and North Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
eapifaI
Spotlight
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
revival of German military power
he apparently can't find time to
read his own Fifth Quarterly Re-
port on Germany. The report
innate solution for the world Jew
ish problem. Their thoughts are
not of restitution or reparations.
They are thinking about a more
efficient solution than the one
which was interrupted in May,
1915.
said: Many business men holding
important posts were once men,
bers of the Nazi Party. Millions
Of former Nazis are re-emploYed.
most Of them in their former vo.
cations =" While this report
was in the mails. McCloY said in
a speech that you may read
in your paper about some dog
catcher or minor official who is a
former Nazi. but you won't find
any former Nazis at the top q"
His HICOG report. however.
clearly stated that 1T is true that
there are many former Nazis in
public positions"
A good many Germans are still
thinking about providing an ul-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

VIENNA, - (JTA) - Reports
reaching Jewish groups here from
Hungary reveal that three times
weekly trains leave Budapest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

Families Deported From Budapest
Not Permitted To Take Their
Belongings With Them
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Spring housecIeonine need
not necessarily coll for turn
ing on" your wordrob e
closet and working in your
Oldest or "reody to be-
tossed" clothes.
PsyehoIoeieoIIy when you
ore dressed neotIy you will
feel better and attack the
subject Of houseeleonine in
q much happier frame of
mind.
Remember to choose house
dresses that ore comfortable,
that hove q lot of room in
the skirt for you to bend and
stoop, and with sleeves thot
do not constrict you.
Of course, it must be
washable but there is no
reason why your housedress
eonnot be stylish. coIorfu
and an ottroctive work outfit.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
NoPot-Wutchinq:
Use Deep-We|| Cooker

steam turn down the flame to
simmer. Sometimes homemakers
make the mistake Of leaving the
burner on too high, which tends
Ito give food a steamy rather than
/ a baked taste. Leave the flame
lat simmer for about 20 minutes,
then turn it down still further to
low, as indicated on the gas cock.
Now you're free to walk away
for at least an hour and a half
while the beef stew and the choc-
iolate pudding cook. Don't worry
| if you're not quite ready to serve
at the end of the cooking period
for the Dutch cooker well Is so
well insulated that it maintains
a heat of around 160 degrees F..
to ITO degrees F. This temepra-
ture keeps the food hot without
deterioration.
If you have any stew left over.
use in up in a meat pie the follow
ing day or serve it with dumplings
spooned over the remainder Of
the meat.
DUTCH COOKER WELL
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
Il cup sugar
| 2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
egg
p cup milk
IA teaspoons baking powder,
double action
/ cup and tablespoons cake
flour, sifted
"a teaspoon salt
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late. melted
u teaspoon vanilla
Cream fat and sugar. add egg
Beat vigorously. Add bakingI
powder. salt and -four which have
been sifted together. Alternately
add dry ingredients with milk and
vanilla. Lastly. add melted choc-
olate. Combine well. Pour inI
pudding pan, creased on bottom
only. Cover with heavy wax paper
or aluminium foil and put trivet
or divider on highest notch over
beef stew. Rest pudding on trivet
and cover pudding pan. Don't re-
open cooker. Serve with hard
sauce. whipped cream or beaten
egg white. VT.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Portable Heater

Before you put that electric
heater away for the warm months,
wipe the reflector bowl clean with
a soft, dry cloth. Never use abra-
sives or securing powder. Store
the heater in a cool, dry place,
well wrapped in cloth or heavy
paper to keep out the dust. Never
wrap cord around the base of a
heater until the heater has cooled.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
CARING for Automatic Washers

or greasing is usually necessary
and should be done then only by
a trained technician.
Leave the door Of the washer
compartment ajar for ventilation
when washer is not in use.
Be sure washer rests on an even
floor surface and Is not thrown
off balance in any way.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Tired and worn to a frazzle
from long day Of cleaning? Their
now Is the time to put the Dutch
cooker well of your stove to good
use. Assemble the beef stew, make
the pudding. put them in the well
and get out of the kitchen. Rest
for q few minutes before dinner OF
do some task where you can sit
down and take it easy.
Beef stew with whole vegetables
and that delight of the male-s
chocolate pudding, cook at the
same time with the same flame
Add a tossed salad, hot rolls ano
coffee and you've a hearty meal
for six.
For the beef stew cut up ~
pounds of beef 11a inches square
Use shortribs if you prefer them
Brown the beef well for this is
the process that develops the meat
flavor. Add a little garlic if you
like. Over the meat put six me-
dium-size potatoes, six rather
small onions and carrots. The
amount of carrots you toss in
should leave enough room for the
divider to fit easily between the
stew and the pudding. More
about the pudding later. DON t
cut up your vegetables. Somehow
they have a more hearty appear
ance if left as is.
Season well. Then add from "a
to V cup water. If your preference
is for stew that's not "soupy" use
the lesser quantity of water. But
If your taste leans to more pot
liquor, add u to / cup of hot
water. A word about the water.
It should be very hot because if 1t
isn't it will draw some of the deli
cious goodness out of the meat
into the pot liquor. OF course if
you're making soup. hot. hot
water doesn't matter so much.
This for stew though-hottest
water. .
All these meat and vegetable
ingredients put into the bottom
section Of your Dutch cooker well.
Then on goes the trivet or divider.
While the meat browns. the choc-
olate pudding can be mixed.
Before you put the pudding
mixture into the Dutch cooker
well, fold aluminium foil or wax
paper over the top Of the pudding
pan to keep moisture from con-
densing on the lid. Aluminium
foil shapes nicely over the pud-
ding pan but wax paper has to be
tied on with a piece of string.
Place the pudding over the trivet
or diyider, pop on the lid and
leave the burner at high flame
until a full steady flow of steam
comes out from around the lid of
the cooker. Because the lid is
tight, the steam appears here in
stead Of streaming through the
poppet valve. AS soon as you see
Evening star., 1951-04-11

the booklet Of instructions that
came with your washer. If not
get new copy from the sales
agency-and follow directions to
the letter.
Where a lint trap is provided
it should be removed and flushed
under running water periodically
Since most models have sealed
in, lifetime fabrication, no oiling
Evening star., 1951-04-11
To Clean Chinneys

A burlap bag, stuffed with ex-
celsior and weighted at the bot
tom with a couple Of bricks,
makes an effective chimney clean
er. Attach a rope to the top and
let the bag up and down the
chimney a few times.
Dirty chimneys mean higher
fuel bills and many send sparks
cascading over roof tops. A good
protection against this fire men,
ace is to cover the roofs of your
home and farm buildings with
asphalt shingles. or some other
fire-resistant material.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Steam Iron TIPS

Different models Of steam irons
vary in care, and that is why 1t
is best to follow the manufac-
turer's directions for the specific
iron you own.
Two points are common to all
steam irons, however:
When used for steaming or wet
ironing the water receptacle must
be kept filled at intervals recon-
mended by the maker.
Use of distilled or rain-water is
advised to prevent rust or lime
crust from forming In the water
receptacle.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

In caring for an automatic
washer, 1t is the daily attention,
really. that is most important.
However. during spring cleaning
time when the washer has to
work overtime on really arduous
tasks; here are a few highlights
to remember:
First. we trust you have kept
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Rutter Resigns From
Development Post
CONTINUED from nrst parsn

Later, this work will lead up to
a general sales campaign in the
fall, aimed at encouraging Della
wareans to take a more active par
ticipatiOn in the savings bond pro-
gram, the state director said.
I'VE intend to utilize Mr.. Rut-
ter's news and publicity expert
ence, J." Mr.. Cobb explained. Mr.. Rut-
ter, before taking the state posi-
ton, was an assistant news direc-
tor of Radio Station WILM, and
prior to this service was employed
in the advertising department of
the dupont Company.
Mr.. Cobb explained that his new
deputy's task will include COM
munity activity work, contracting
service and civic organizations in
furthering the saving bond pro-
gram.
1t was also understood that the
state administration will discon~
tinue publication of the Delaware
Cavalcade, a magazine issued four
times a year as one means of at
tracing tourist trade and other
commercial benefits to the state.
Mr.. Rutter served as editor of the
magazine.
The Governors Office, although
Governor Carvel could not be
reached for an official comment.
had nothing to say about Mr.. Rut-
teT's resignation.
With the resignation, a $4,000 a
year position is vacated. The de-
partment operates on a budget of
$4,000 a year.
The director of the department
serves at the pleasure of the Gov
ernOr.
The act creating the department
said: "The departments primary
purpose shall be to attract new in
vestOrs and business, tourists and
travellers to the State of Delaware
and to inform the public of the
peculiar agricultural, commercial.
industrial and recreatiOnal Oppor-
tunities to be had within the State
of Delaware"
The department, among other
duties, is charged with the respon-
sibility of obtaining and dissent
mating information about the
state. I'm addition, the department
shall prepare publications, pamph-
let's, folders, brochures, booklets
and maps describing in general or
specific ways the state or partic-
ular sections or areas thereof, as
well as data of peculiar interest to
the investing or touring public"
the act states.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

gineering.
Grace Bennett, who has previ-
Ously received assistance from the
Hearn Educational Fund. will con-
tinue her pre-medical studies at
Duke University.
Ten new scholarships were
awarded to:
Mary Kathleen Kepler, of the
class of 1851 fthe Milford High
School, who was valedictorian of
her class. Miss Kepler will enter
Wheaton College studing for an
A. B. degree in English.
Patricia Baxter, of the class of
1851 of the Milford High School.
will enter the University of Della
ware, majoring in home econom-
les.
Charles Coverdale, of the class
of 1851 of the Milford High School,
will enter the University of Della
ware, majOring in electrical en-
gineering.
Ruth Ann Beideman, of the Glass
of 1851 of the Milford High School.
will enter the University of Della
ware, majoring in elementary edu-
cation.
10 Anne Wood, of the class of
1851 of the Milford High School,
will enter the University of Della
ware, majOring in elementary ed
ucatiOn.
Robert B. Olson, of the class of
1851 of the Milford High School.
will enter the University of Della
ware, taking the liberal arts
course.
Ira Allan Garbutt, of the class
of 1860 of the Milford dIigh School
Will enter the University of Della
ware, majOring in civil engineer
ing.
Patricia Ann Kern, of the class
of 1851 of the Milford High School,
will take a pre-nIrsing course.
Ralph SnOWbe"ger, of the class
of 1851 of the Milford High School.
will enter the University of Della
ware, majOring in civil engineer
ing.
Marilynne West, of the class of
1851 of the Milford High School,
will take a pre-nursing course.
1t is hoped by the trustees of
the Hearn Educational Fund and
their committee of selection that
the very real opportunities offered
by the Hearn Educational Fund
will stimulate an increasing effort
on the part of local students and
that the quality of the applications
will get better each year. The
committee hopes that some of the
disappointed applicants will 20
ahead with their studies and make
such records as to merit assist
ance in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
HeGrn Scholarship
AWWd8 Announced
continued from nrst pager

Ne9ntA4ueu Aklm ulbt ga8ol
her course with a major in home
economics.
Arlene McGee, who is now com
pleting her junior year at the Uni
versity of Delaware, will continue
her studies completing her course
with a major in physical educa-
tion.
Geraldine Temin, who is now
completing her second year at the
John CASTOR School of Nursing,
will continue her studies for a b.
S. in nursing.
Joseph Milton Lank, who is now
completing his junior year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies to complete his
course with a major in physical
education.
Fred Geyer, who is now com
pleting his junior year at Penn
State, will continue his studies
completing his course with a major
in agriculture and dairy manufac-
turing.
william Drummond, who is now
completing his junior year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies completing his
course with a major in electrical
engineering.
Eleanor Humes, who is now COM
pleting her sophomore year at the
College of William & Mary, will
continue her studies majoring in
English.
William Richardson Clendaniel.
who is now completing his soph-
omOre year at the University of
Delaware, will continue his stu
dies majoring in mechanical en-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Pasture Inspection
Dates Have Been Set
CONTINUED from nrss pager

feed the herd and also to view the
supply of grazing available for the
hot, dry months of July and August.
The committee will discuss plans
for seeing permanent pastures this
fall and advise with the farmers
concerning the steps that should
be followed in establishing per-
menent pastures on their farms.
Farmers that have not enrolled
In the Gleener Pastures Program
but desire assistance on their
pasture problems are encouraged
to write or call the County Ex.
tension office in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
TrGpShOOt, CLGmbake
Here Tomorrow
CONTINUED from first page,

program, all the participants and
spectators will be invited to be
guests of Blue Hen Post at an
old fashioned "clambake;" at this
latter affair. everyone will be Of
fered all the steamed or raw CLANS
that they can eat.
In between events on SATURDAYS
trapshooting program, two new
shotguns and rife will be given
away; these include a Model 12
Winchester pump gun, a Model "a
Winchester double barrel gun, and
a Model IA Winchester % auto
matte rife.
Arrangements for SATURDAYS
affair are being made by a trap
shooting committee headed by Will
liam A. Lynch and Thad Hollis. Jr..
and "clambake" committee head
ed by Palmer Anstine. Reports of
these committees highlighted the
regular meeting of the post mem
Dership, held at the post home
Tuesday evening. Commander VIII
liam K. KentOn presided at Tues
days meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

THE JOE MosT BEAuTIFUL THEATRE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
APIS. uNEuRN. Cont

opposite telephone COMPANY: $50 a
mo: incl. utils.; adults. only VEIN
RERG R RISH Ma h.5 S50o. .o,, lg
kitchen. semlpvt. bath; adults only.
Util. furn. LII. 4-4478. is
5I3 9th ST. S.W.-S88 mo-: unfurn. /;
complete floor in pvt. home; 2 lge.
rms. lge. closets; PVT. bath;
equipped kit; unlim; phone; all
waking dist. Govt. bidss.; ADULTS
D SIIs II Circle gRts 1882 10Th st. NV.
First floor, one bedroom. living
room with open fireplace. den. kitch-
en-, garbage disposal; all-tile bath
pets or children; $3.50. Open. Cali
NEAT ais = RMS RMS AND KIT. range ~ and
refgr,; in pvt. adult home; share
bath; $50 mo-, util incl; adults.
1877 Hei s sT. N.w-rwo apartments aS
sssihi q and mG pvt o shta
bath. $4,000 mo CAN NE. 54o6 "a
ALEX, (Dsl Ray)-corner, 2 and 8
| blk. to bus and shop. To approved
tenants past middle age; with lease
RAYMOND APIS. TIE. 3190.
1852 LONGFELLOW ST. NV. 80
rms. kit: and bath; $1,000. L.. z
lBREUNINGER g. SONS. INC, MA
Ies3i 18th ST. N.w.-s rms, kit. and
bath; redecorated; $62.6o; nice sple
L AR asY4 TYPE s-bedrm. a-bath apt.
NV. spacious rms. designed for
gracious living. After 10 am, AD
CIaRENDoN-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath; opposite Telephone Company:
$50 month, INCLUDING uttlitIissss;
INC, 1907 H st. NV MA. 5000
s.W. EFFICIENCY APT.-Large room,
pvt. bath. kitchen. refgr: In good
f fne ali atiIs A csl H OK 1885, nsaSo
SILVER SPRING--Adj. Rock Crk. PIX.
Lge. liy: rm... firepl.. small bedrm..
kit. bath, pvt. entr., screened patio,
utils.; $50. SH 036s or sH. 7472
314 18th ST. Me- rms. kitchen.
private bath; utilities included
1PP EiSsiefA AND spOGlS SftM asHltS RID. Nv
] rm., kit and bath in apt, bldg.
$56.75, one person. AID. O32S.
LIST FLO0R-<Consists Of living rm.,
6edrm; kitchen and kitchenette.
orr 18th AND COL. RID r, kit
dinette. unfur.; SIS. Furn., SIS
Boy 174;T. star.
SCARBOROUGH on premises or call
ME S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE dupont
Circle)--Furn. apt. rm.. kit. bath.
about $50. wanted by quiet lady at
tached to Embassy. DU. 1888. Ext.
81. from 90 weekdays only. Is"
FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. ants: or
houses OF subjects. Wash. Va;
white. Open Z days. Ma 0U01.
CATHOLIC GIRL desires 1-bedrm.
unfurnished apt. Good loca; $50
max; all utils. WA. 1195 after Z
WANTED-2-bedrm.. unfurn. apt
heated; for two quiet people: can
give ref. Box 177-T Star. 20"
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN. Jewish
desires small apt to share with
another; reas. Box 1927. Star. I9'
DOG and his pets--adult humans
need 2-bedrm unfurn. apt, conven
TO transp.; S75-$s0. After 9 pm
CPLE. AND 1ls-YR. old DAUGHTEF
want furn. apt. to rent in Bethesda
Rockville area until new home 4;
ready. Dec. Is. OIL. .6l65. 30
CHEVY CHASE, working cple. desire
small unfurn; self-contained apt
QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE wish l.
bedrm. apt near GNU or NV; SSi
max. Box 1Sl-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

FRONT BEDROOM for cple.: kit. and
laund. privils. 44S Delaneld pl,
DOWNTOWN. Ala 9th st. NV;
rms. 80 and So single; IS double.
FRONT RM., spacious closets; laun.
PRIVILEGES. 1925 18th st. NV.
226O CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-Nice-
y furnished bedrms.; girls only.
DGPoNTF CIRCLE, 1882 10th ls st.;
attr, sgle. rm., kit. privil.; select
clientele; $40 mo. WI. 1862.
pa
1925 X N.W.-2 single rms; young
men only; S25 and S35 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

turn. apt. 5400 blk Kansas ave
NV. consisting of liv, rm.. bedrm
with twin beds, full bath and ex;
ira layatory, kit. back porch. Call
Ao tSI M sftsS share s On nEa erR
time student; fully equipped. incl
washer and linens: excel. tranSp.
approx; $40. 1862 18th st. NV
YoGN GIN MAN, 25-ss, to share beaut
dec. master bedrm. private bath
large rec. rm. for entertaining; mod
Diet. brick home. spacious grounds;
Oh. Ch.; cow. transp.; $50 a mo,
and worth It. Wo. 1907: lis
: others Call Sunday uN. 1889
weekdays after z. lis
one; cook separately; desirable neigh
borhood;, bus at door. LII. 1-7I67
week ends, ewes. lis
CONN. AND CALIF.--Exceptional OPP
i n lsree ap tor s6s NO s5ss is
COW. LOCATION-1st-fir. apt; girl
to share with another; excel. transp
TIE. Q6S6 all day Sum, after $50
a EseH AND F SITS. N.w.-oirl. 20 to
apt. twin beds: kit. privils.; $25.
RE; 0645. Ext. 300. Is
I -BEDRM. APT, conv. to transp,: girl
sSy CSs s :1i.r W ( H Y CAN IN
GIRL will share her g.
room apt. Call between 1 and 3.
ED GIRL. share attractive
Tyr fyrn. apt; very desirable loc.; $40.
wANTED--Mother with / child to
rm., dtnette. kit, bath; full-time
maid. 1921 No. It'll ST., Arl., Apt.
304. Home Wednesday til 2, IA.
S-79S7. No evening calls.
GEORGETOWN-Tw girls wish to
share 2-bedrm. furnished apt. with
L other; S45 plus utils. HUI. 1874.
WANT TO SHARE large front bedrm.,
next to bath. or 2 men; S25 ca.
l112 Michigan ave. ne, MI. 1860.
ACCOUNTANT will share nicely furn.
bachelor apt. in Silver Spring with
another gentleman, 25-40; piano,
TV; must be seen to be appreciated;
available at once. SH. 1922 after 8
LADY share with another
CAMPBELL. FIR. 800, Ext. 362.
to share NV apt, 8
rms; age bet. $3.50: call any time
Fri.i Sat- SUI" after 8 pm, no.