davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
TYMS Presents Gala Night Club
At Temple Emanuel On May oath

This year TYMS mite club ex-
travaganza "will shine brighter
than ever" when on May "a at
the Temple Emanuel auditorium
they present sparkling entertain
ment, assures Matthew Schuler,
general chairman.
Lupita Duran, soprano of radio
and television, will sing. Those
favorite troubadours of the Palo-
mino Club, the Los Carlistas; the
talented Mexican dancers, Esther
Ceaserman and Louise Wong of
the Schwab School of Dance, in
an unusual Interpretation of LA
Bamba," all hi-light the fast-paced
entertainment.
Don Pancho and his orchestra
will play the dance music. Bill
Remes of the Ell Morocco will de-
light the guests with songs, and
instrumentalists will be inter-
spersed thruout the evening. The
amiable Lester Ferber will be
me.
Original and unusual decora-
tions with a Latin American fla
vor will create atmosphere of the
gay, romantic land of the gaucho,
promise Joe Schmerl and Mrs.
Lawrence Cohen.
Food and service will be ham
died by "chef" Howard Strauss
and Gerald Hirsch respectively.
They will be assisted by COM
mittee consisting of: Messrs. and
Mines. Jerry Greenberg, Edward
Kopel, Ted Knell, Leo Morris,
Norman Salmon, Paul Schloss,
Robert Schwartz, Morton Tuller;
Drs. and Mines. Wilfred Alter,
Richard Federhar.
Mrs. John Goodman is co-chalr-
man and publicity chairman is
Mrs. Victor Gore. Mrs. Matthew
Schuler is in charge of tickets
(phone 5-415D and assisted by
Mrs. Gerald Hirsch. Tickets may
also be purchased at the Temple
office.
Public is invited and proceeds
go to the Religious School Build
ing Fund.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
WsMws
FIyer-GOetZ

Flyer r-GOetz
Wedding ceremony uniting
Elaine Flyer and Richard Goetz
will be solemnized by Rabbi
Breger on May "a, at 8 pm, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Crane, E. 9th. Charlotte Flyer,
the brides sister, will be the only
attendant at the informal cere-
mony in the presence of eighty
five relatives and friends. Albert
Goetz will be his brothers best
man.
Out-of-town guests include in
addition to the groom's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Goetz, his brother,
Albert Goetz, and his GRANDPA
ther, all of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Parness, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Hines, Phoe-
nix.
Miss Flyer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flyer, E.
Lowell. A graduate of the Uni
versity, she is employed in the
Accounting Dept. at Hughes Air
craft and is member of Alpha
Epsilon, business honorary. Grad
uating from the UA Law School
this month, Mr.. Goetz plans to
practice in Tucson. He's affili-
ated with Phi Sigma Delta social
fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity.
Couple will live at 2907 E.
Florence Drive.
BOnime- Chesin
Temple Emanuel will be the
setting for the marriage May 25
at 4 pm. of Audrey Bonime to
David Chesin in a double ring
ceremony to be performed by
Rabbi Bilgray. She will be at
tended by her sister, Cecile Bo-
mime, and the groom's twin broth
er, Norman Chesin, Los Angeles,
will be best man.
Miss Bonime is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bonime, New
York, formerly of Tucson, who
will be present for the wedding.
Other guests from out-of-town
will be Leonard Chesin, Chicago,
the groom's brother; another
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m.-KVOA.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
SINGEING CHICKEN;
PAINTING FIBER RUG.
from Mrs. =. u. T.. Vienna }

tStVHe tMIos - -. Lss bLcUNU.f
P. H.. College Park: To SINCE q
chicken, place about Q tablespoons
of ordinary rubbing alcohol In q
|Saucedish or individual pie pan
and ignite with . match. This
win not smoke the chicken as
much as burning q twist Of waxed
paper or newspaper. I usually
place the dish or pan in the sink
las it becomes very hot.
Mrs. j. e. M, Arlington: j
painted a fiber rug early last
spring and have been using II
steadily ever since and it still
looks very nice. / used q grand
mixture of white nat paint, wal
nut yarnish stain and color in oil
TO make q sort Of rusty red tthe
rug was originally dusty rose)
putting it on with q 2-inch brush
n spread the rug in the yard on q
very hot sunny day and painted
1T in blocks Of about 2 feet square
las I crawled over it. using only ont
coat. ! think any kind of good oil
paint. thinned q little with cleal
|varnish. would do very well. The
thin paint is easy to brush on
and the dark and light fibers ir
my rug still show q little anc
make q nice pattern.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Auxiliary Party

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Temple Sinai win sponsor q card
party at 8p.m. tomorrow In Joppa
Lodge. 420s Ninth street NV.
Refreshments and b white ele-
lphant table will be features Of
1.-THE event.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
creoned Limos and Mushrooms

A meatless dish that win please
the family makes much Of lima
beans and mushrooms.
Melt / tablespoon Of butter In
| q saucepan. and Ia it cook u cup
Iof mushrooms. diced. until they
lare soft. This should take about 5
minutes. Add " cup of cream.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
SHAMPooING CHIID'S HAIR.
fFroh, Mrs X Il f,lifto,a1

Z
Mrs. j. E. M, Arlington: When
|my daughters fought their sham
|poos I decided their fear resulted
mainly from soap and water In
their eyes. So would place my
metal ironing board at the sink
and place q pillow covered with
rubber sheet and a towel thereon.
BY letting the pillow and sheet
hang down into the sink and lay
ing the child on her back with
head at the edge Of the pillow,
you can keep the water out Of her
eyes.
A spray helps but it should be
used gently at first. It might
help to have some one standing
on the other side of the board to
remove fear Of falling. You
might consider letting some other
member Of the family inaugurate
the new plan. Also, If she could
watch you use this method on an
older child first. 1t might create
a desire for her to be next. Re
gardless OF the method used. ]
feel sure she will outgrow the re-
bellion. If her curls tangle badly,
you might try a creme rinse.
Also. she might enjoy holding a
small mirror to watch the opera
ton.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Cook all until reduced to about
Y Of the original quantity. Now
Iadd | cup Of cooked lima beans.
Cream together q little butter and
lfiour. add to mixture ID the pan,
land bring to y boil. Season with
salt. pepper and chopped chfves OF
parsley.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
CURTAIN QUERfy
From Mrs. N. f., Arlington.J


need help on window treat.
lment ALI the ideas I have seer
are either too expensive or COM
Iplicated for me. Since we arr
service people am not interested
in permanent curtains. This
house needs color terribly as 1t Is
all the same shade Of ivory.
have plenty Of glass curtains
which ] need to use. but what car
I add?
Since the windows are narrow
draperies make them look worse
surely there is some one with
more originality than I who ha'
solved this problem.
\ i Il =
HEEL MARKS;
TREATING SCRATCHES:
CIGARETTE BURNS?
(From Mrs. r. D., Kensin0t0nJ
Mrs. H. e. r.: Rubber hee
marks may be removed from
floors by rubbing with . cottol
cloth wet { with cleaning fluid
Benzine or mineral spirits will do
Another hint to treat scratches
lon silver, apply q paste made o.
whiting and olive oil and polisl
wifi, q rhonnois
Has any one tried to remove
cigarette burns from porcelain
My new washer has cigarett,
stains on the door and I have
tried cleansers and securing pad
but to no avail.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN
LUNCHEON IDEAS?
lFrom Mrs. D. v. p, Fails Church,

4QANSAAGfOAN 44b&SkAk3s ~
from Mrs. d. ". p. Falls Church.
Mrs. r. j. M, Rockville: We
have just travelled from Omaha,
Nebr. to D. c., and although we
have no small baby. we do have
children aged 8. 4 and S. We
found the motels very comfortable,
clean and much preferred to
hotels. Some have two double beds
In one room and some have two
adjoining rooms. Prices were
very reasonable. We did not at
tempt to drive too far each day
and stopped early in the evening
in order to give the children a
chance to stretch their legs and
play a little. Before starting, we
obtained from one of the larger
service stations travel guide
which has the route marked show
ing the best and shortest highways
as well as giving the places Of
interest and motels and hotels
available in each town. It is made
up into booklet form and is much
easier to handle than unfolding
maps. There Is usually a good
restaurant near the motels or If
not the owner will recommend one.
Before we left, my mother
wrapped several small gifts from
the five-and-dime store and num-
bered them. Then along the way
the children opened them accord
ing to the number. They enjoyed
that very much and it gave them
something to look forward to each
day. She included color books.
crayons. comic books, balloons and
small toys.
If you have a small electric hot
plate you could heat the baby's
food in your motel morning and
night. I have used disposable
diapers when travelling by train
and found them perfectly ade-
quate. Also there are bottle
warmers which can be plugged
into the cigarette lighter of the
car.
think you will find the climate
pretty much the same as here
especially at this time Of the year.
Incidentally. the service station
where we obtained the map is a
six-letter word starting with c and
ending with o.
My children are getting tired OF
the soup, sandwich and fruit
routine for lunch and I'm running
out Of ideas. How about some
ideas from you mothers of small
children? I would appreciate it
very much.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
GROWING STRAWBERRIES?

(From Mrs. J. T. r., Winchester. J
I am a new American citizen
and am attempting to make my
new home in my new country at
tractive. Every evening we all
read the 7"woman's page" with
great delight and learn many in
teresting facts.
Could one Of you readers help
me by giving details of how to
successfully grow Strawberries in
Q barrel? An early reply would
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

POINSETTIA PROBLEM?
from Mrs. A. C.. b. Alexandria j
Can't some one tell me what to
do with q large poinsettia that
didn't bloom and refuses to drop
its leaves like the book says?
Evening star., 1952-03-24
ELECTRIC IRoNER;


From Mrs. j. B.. Silper Spring. J
l have had the ironer open at
both ends for six months and am
very well satisfied. I do all my
ironing for my husband, two girls
e and 81 and myself on it ir
about one and one-half hours.
After q few weeks practice clothes
look well and it Is no work at all
It doesn't seem possible you coulc
iron as many things on 1t or as
easily.
Could some one send in again
the polish. recommended fol
piaons? One Of the ingredients
in 4t was motor oil.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
WHITE oVERALLS2
CLOTHES FOR YOUNGSTERS
fFrom Mrs. i. X. III. Takona

CLOTHES FOR YOUNGSTERS.
fFrom Mrs. i. X. n. Takona
Park
I would like to get some white
corduroy overalls for my baby boy
aged Is months. I've found every
color but white. and I'd appreci-
late it very much If some one could
Itell me where I might obtain
them. I wouldn't be interested un-
less they had the gripper crotch.
Just q word to busy mothers.
Get all the seersucker clothes you
can for your youngsters. With
summer coming, there are quite
la few in the stores now. For
everyday wear. they needn't be
lpressed at all when washed in the
spinner type washing machine.
Get white when possible so there'll
be no fading. But do get few
fast colors for variety, hang these
In the shade. Get your own house
dresses In seersucker, also. No
one likes to stand over q hot
ironing board in summer. BE
smart and save yourself.
X Akk
ANT HOUSE.
from Miss B. 4. c.. Washington
Mrs. j. G. S.. Arlington: In re-
sponse to your request in the Star
flor the source Of an "ant house, =
you may write to the following
address: Village Craft Shops. IA
East San Jose avenue. Burbank
Calf. I have seen one of their
ant villages and I'm sure it is the
TYPE of exhibit you are seeking in
connection with the nature study
lyou are planning.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
WASH CLOTH. PROBLEM. /

fF'ront Mrs. II. W. H. ATLiggt07f.J J
I have noticed q number Of re-
quests for help in avoiding soured
wash cloths. / solved this prob
lem for my family in substituting
cellulose sponges. They can be
haG in a number of sizes and
colors, and the large ones may be
cut in two with q razor blade while
they are dry and stiff. II squeezed
and stood on edge after use they
will dry and never sour. If one
sours. hot sudSing or boiling will
ISweeten. Perfect for travel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
EVANSVILLE
W. $. c. S. Has Election


Mrs Henry L. burst was elected
president and Mrs. Irva Mickey, vice.
president of the Grantsville Methodist
w. S. c. S. at recent meeting. Other
officers are the following secretaries
Literature and publications, Mrs
Wilson Bills; recording secretary
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer; treasurer
Mrs. Glen II. Yoder; missionary edu-
cation and service, Mrs. Clair Young;
Christian social relations and local
church activities, Mrs. Georgia Har-
desty; student work, Miss Viola
Broadwater; youth work, Mrs. lrva
Mickey; children's work, Mrs. Lee
Layman; spiritual life, Mrs. Charlie
c. Edwards; supply work, Mrs
Henry f. burst; status of women
Mrs. Lichty; cards, Miss Ethel
Broadwater; and flowers, Mrs. George
Edwards. Mrs. Earl Lichty presided
and Mrs. Georgia Hardesty was the
leader. Assisting were Mesdames Fred
Holiday, Clair Young, Glen Yoder
Earl Lichty. Irva Mickey, Stewart
Rodamer and Walter Swartzwelder
Students Plant Trees
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Miss Viola
Broadwatcr and the children of THEN
rooms from grades and 6 planted
trees at the Wild Life Refuge at
Boucher Farm, near Granstville, re-
Gently. Merle Garletts, agriculture in
Structor, supervised the planting OF
the trees, assisted by Floyd Baker
president of F. F. A., James Vein
brenner, secretary, James Meise and
Wesley burst.
The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid So
ciety met at the home of Mrs Elmer
Green, with Mrs. Lee Jacobs as lead
er of a Mothers Day program. The
p members present took part in the
program. Visitors present were Mrs
Walter Kamp, Misses Frances Resi-
and Sondra Jacobs. A letter of thanks
was read from the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital at Perry Point, foi
the eighty pound box Of books, mag
azines. puzzles, cookies and candy
sent recently. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs Arthur
Resi-. Refreshments were served.
Cpl. Robert Hoover, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoover, is home or
leave. He had been stationed at Camr
Rucker, Ala, for the past IA months
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H. Bender
Shirley Kamp and Kay Beachy At
tended the May Day festival al
Southern Seminary, Beuna Vista, Va.
where the formers daughter, Joan, is
senior.
The Granville High School banC
received rating of Very Good" from
Dr. Graham 7. Ovcrgard in class "B'
competition at the recent Tri-Stato
Band Festival at Martinsburg, w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Va. The group was under the direc-
ton Of Roger f. Cole. A member of
the band, Miss Elizabeth Ann War
nick, also received a Very Good
rating for a piano solo, "Minuet in
G."
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank }. Getty and
daughter, Kathy, Hagcrstown, we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Fa-
hey.
The Mayor and Town Council have
announced Cleanup Day will be oD-
served Thursday. All garbage will be
collected, to be in cans or containers,
near the sidewalks.
The Lutheran Woman's Missionary
Society met at the church Wednesday
night, with Mrs. Harley Mckenzie,
hostess, and Mrs. George Bowersox,
leader.
Mrs. George Bowersox, Salisbury,
Pa, has accepted the position, vacated
by Miss Carolyn Ruddle, as librarian
of Grantsville school.
The Lucky Jack 500 club was o.
tertained at "hobo" party at the
home of Mrs. John Cobens a recent
evening. Honors were won by Mrs.
Darrell Stahl, Mrs. Donald Swauger
and Mrs. James Mckenzie. Guests
were Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mrs.
David Broadwater and Mrs. Jonas Nc
Kenzie.
Mrs. Vernon Beachy, daughtcr
Kathy and Dickie visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Beachy in Baltimore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
left Wednesday to attend the Rotary
International convention in Mexico
City, Mexico, from May 25 to 20. Nh
Edwards will represent the Grants
vile Rotary Club as a delegate. The
club recently celebrated its 10th an
niversary This is the first time a
member of the club has attended an
International convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards will also visit in
Brownsville, Texas, and tour other
states.
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy is recovering
from a badly sprained arm after fall
ing in her home 10 days ago.
James c. Beachy and sister, Eliza
beth J. Beachy; Miss Margaret Lyden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

have very friendly gentleman in
the White House" This was an in
adequate description. The facts show
that Mr.. Truman was an ally as well
as a friend. So close were he and Mr..
Murray that a comparison Of their
speeches led to the charge that the
same ghost writer wrote them both.
But more convincing was the speed
with which Mr.. Truman publicly in
dorsed as reasonable the recommended
tons by Mr.. Murray; the Truman
seizure undoubtedly with Mr. Muir
rays approval, of the steel companies
plants. No one can consider these
facts without being aware that, who'll
~ aside from the merits of the case,
Mr.. Truman has been an ally of Mr..
Murray from the start. One result
was the resignation in protest against
this state of affairs, of War Mobil
izer Wilson. Another will be that in
the end, with the indispensable help of
the President, Mr.. Murray will get
close to what he asked. A third result
will be demands by other unions for
wage rises, which must be followed by
price rises, under the same pattern.
Inevitably, this means more mena-
cling imitation. Inevitably, too, it re-
calls the striking appeal of Mr.. B. NJ.
Baluch, made in 1850, when he urged
prompt ceilings on prices, profits and
wages together with high taxes as
the one way to control initiation. He
begged that we not control initiation.
He begged that we not repeat the
failure to do these things at the be-
ginning of the second World War.
That failure he said, had cost US one
hundred billions in money, prolonged
the war six months and increased the
casualty lists of dead and wounded.
No one has ever challenged the sound
ness of Mr.. Baruch's advice on this
matter or his estimate of the costs of
rejected the lesson of experience and
have deliberately encouraged an in
flation which many believe to be our
most dangerous enemy. All this be-
cause of an Administration shackled
to the labor BOSSES A great many
Americans are indignant over the
situation. All of them who under
stand it, should be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Mrs Ernest Glass, Accident; Clyde
McCurdy, president, Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter, Miss Viola Broadwater, David
Dean, B. f. Epstein A. B. Dean, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Leslie Stanton,
Mrs Irva Mickey, Harry C. Edwards,
Mrs. Guy Stanton, Mrs Paul Kim
singer, Harold Miller, Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Glotfelty and
Mrs. Elmer Yoder, Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

been named as the principal Of Cove
school.
Mr.. Hardostv served as chairman
and conducted a tour of the building
prior to the discussion PIT. A. rep
resentatives included Leslie Savage,
president; Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Glenn Frazee, George Coddington and
Russell Wright, Friendsville; Mrs. w.
W. Dewitt, Mrs. Charles Wilt and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
The Link Is Political

Whatever the outcome of the steel
controversy, one thing about which
there can be no doubt is that the Ad-
ministration and the CLIO have been
linked together from the start. The
clarity with which that has been dem
onStrated makes the Presidents pious
professions Of being concerned solely
with the public interest sound false
and hollow.
The truth is that ever since the
Summer Of 1914, when, at the direc-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Truman
called on Mr.. Sidney Hillman and Mr..
Philip Murray in their Chicago hotel
to 'clear" his candidacy for Vice
President through them, his sub
serviency to the labor bosses has been
complete. Mr.. Hillman is dead, but
Mr.. Murray has the run Of the White
House and can get the ear of the
President more effectively than any
one else. All one needs to prove how
effectively is to review the history of
since, early in 1850, he told the coun-
try Of the Russian threat, asked
Congress for appropriations and pow
ers to meet the crisis, called on the
American people to make sacrifices
for the good Of all.
Congress and the country responded
Fundamentally Mr.. Truman was
given everything he asked-and more.
But he himself did not measure up.
His failure to do so is tragic tale
1t is the story Of President who, in
could not rise above politics but
knuckled under to the pressure put on
him by the labor group with whom he
is politically allied. 1t was Mr.. Muir
ray and the labor group who revolted
against the first attempt to establish
ceilings on profits, prices and wages.
1t was Mr.. Murray and his friends
who scuttled the first Wage Stabili-
cation Board and forced the Presi-
dent to appoint another well packed
in their favor 1t was Nh. Murray and
his friends who were responsible for
scores Of strikes in key plants which
led to the assertion by those whom
Mr.. Truman had drafted to direct
the defense effort that these strikes,
in addition to dangerously slowing
down the output, had added twenty
percent to the cost. Though these
facts were forccfully brought to the
personal attention of Mr.. Truman by
the men upon whom he had placed
responsibility, by neither word nor
decd did he move to restrain these
strikes nor rebukc those who pro-
NOTED them.
Naturally, his inaction was con
strucd as encouragement and every
strike had certain Administration
sympathy and support. The result, of
course, was series Of wages rises
and price rises. Inevitably the COM
bnation increased the chances of I'M
controlled initiation against which
every first-class economist warned.
But it was when the Go steel union
headed by Mr.. Murray and the United
States Steel Corporation locked horns
that Ny. Truman openly threw his
weight on Mr.. Murrays side. One of
Mr.. Murray's lieutenants, in a speech
to stcclworkers a few days ago, de-
clared that I'VE are in very advan-
tageous position this time because we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Mrs Frances Taylor, Washington, d.
c., spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Eva b. Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs John Manages, Keyser
Ridge, entertained the following at
dinner Sunday: Mr. Manages father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs William
Manages, Akron, Ohio; James c.
Beachy, Misses Margaret Lyden,
Elizabeth Beachy, Washington, d. c.
Harry Huff, Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. |. L. Huff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Plan For Cove High
Parent Teacher Group

Officials Of the State and Garrett
county departments Of education and
officers Of county Parent-Teacher as
sociations met recently at the new
Northern High school at Cove to make
plans for the formation of PIT. A..
unit when the school opens in the
fall
Educators present were Dr. James
Spitznas, Baltimore, state director Of
instructions; r. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent of schools
John Dunn, supervisor of elementary
and high schools, and William James
Fleming, of Charles county, who has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

The third largest wheat crop in his
tory was indicated by agriculture de
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.