davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

A movie of the Sugar Bow |
game, Maryland VS.. Tennessee, was
S hown to interested people on
March 3. ~
, 1952-03-08

I'm re-dyelng all OF my own cas-
nals that lost their color because Of
the sun and numerous washings.
It's amazing how much money
i've can save by tintexing old gar
ments and home Furnishings. One
be my favorite budget-savers IS re-
1yeing my unmatched nylon hosiery
IL just use color remover first and
then dye them with the special
stocking dyes that come in TO.
shades. incidentally, you'll be IN
terested in hearing about a Won
Herful whitening product that works
miraculously on nylons as we'll as
an other fabrics. Called Whitex.
I've used it on white curtains,
bIouses. and slips which have be-
come yelIowed from repeated SIS: h
ings-theylre just like new agalfs
You can get this wonder bluing at
The dye counters.
, 1952-03-08

Won't someone step forward
with plans for d Golf Course?
! ann no golfer but several
visitors, including physicians
and retired businessmen from
the mainland indicate that
they would spend longer pc
RODS in ST. Croix if only we
had a golf course.
There is plenty Of room for
one.
, 1952-03-08

a young lady with = fairly
good high school education re-
Gently explained the terms Of
d lease to an older, less liter
ate person as follows: You see,
If you give a lease on 4 pro
perty for ten years. at the end
Of that time the lessee owns
it and you lose if.
Such deception is forgiven
when at the same time q Wo-
man who holds a few degrees
iii education made practically
the same observation
, 1952-03-08

Why must some taxi drivers
take tourists and newcomers
to the Richmond Penitentiary
to show them the inmates.
These men made mistakes, to
a great degree than some Of
us. But they are human; most
of them, we hope. will return
to take their places amono Us
why. treat them as though
they were animals i'll a zoo2
, 1952-03-08
should be Of great interest to
all residents and visitors.

a bouquet to President
Joseph Alexander, Manager
Ivan ChappeH and the officers
Of the Chamber Of Commerce
for bringing Drew Pearson to
ST. Croix, and giving US that
pep talk.
It was enlightening, indeed.
, 1952-03-08
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A PROCLAMATION
RED CRoSS MONTH

The Red Cross is the oldest and historically the most dis
t~inguished organization representing international action in
relieving human suffering. The American Red Cross, founded
seventy years ago, has been the largest factor in this inter-
national effort by carrying relief I'M every major disaster to
every quarter Of the world.
The need for Red Cross relief was never more compelling
than at this present widespread emergency. AT home the or
ganzatiOn is also facing Unprecedented p~eace-time demands
upon its resources.
The people Of the Virgin Islands have realized the value
Of the Red Cross because Of the splendid assistance received
during times 81 distress il the past, as we'll as the assurance
of ready help which have been afforded at the times the Isl
lands have been exposed to natural catastrophes. iii reciprocal
hon, the people Of the Virgin Islands have given Loyalty and
generously to the support of this national organization.
The President Of the United States, as head Of the Ameri
can Red Cross, has designated the month Of March 1852 as
RED CROSS MONTH, and has urged every citizen to res
pond as generously as possible to this humanitarian cause
WHEREFORE, /, MORRIS j. DE CASTRO, Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do call upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands to support to the utmost extent
the local Red Cross Drive and to contribute generously to
this organization which exemplifies the noblest instinct Of
mankind-the desire to aid ones fellow man
IN WHEREOF, i have hereunto Set my hand
and caused the Seal OF the Government Of the Virgin Islands
If the United States to be affixed At Charlotte Amalie. ST.
Thomas his twenty-eighth day Of February, "A. d, 1852
NORRIS /. De CASTRO
Governor
Countersigned:
Daniel w. Ambrose
fSeaD Government Secretary
, 1952-03-08

Speaking Of COLI, Mr.: Nils
Abel would like to challenge
any one to a game; his only
stipulation: His challenger
must be as rusty as he is.
MIR. Abel hints that golf
could be played on the present
polo field if only Mr.. Howard
Wall could be persuaded.
, 1952-03-08
IN Frances AinsWorth

If you're like me, you've prob
ably been looking over last years
Warm-weather wearables and Won
dering what you can salvage for
another seasons wear. As for me,
/ discovered that my daughter, Bah.
, 1952-03-08
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

q Al -EIIgIU9 Isl IOI.
GUARD
Duties include routine work ii maintaining order, preventing
escape Of prisoners and supervising inmates il q penal insti-
tuition Or on work assignments outside the penal institution,
Salary Range 1912 1896 per annurn.
Good physical condition, strength and agility, and normal
hearing and vision are required. Some experience ii police
or guard duty Of supervisory work is desirable, also COM
pletion Of the ninth school grade.
Applications must be made On the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division Of
Personnel il Christiansted and should be postnnarked BY
midnight Of March y, 1852.
Cecil C.EIarrigan
for i.
Director of Personnel
, 1952-03-08

AT q recent congregational
meeting the communistic
method Of turning brother
against brother, friend against
friend, was vividly demon
strated-and the half has not
been told.
CAMILLA
, 1952-03-08

has simply out
grown all Of hers.
IF it weren't for
my wells stocked
Tintex cupboard,
| don't know what
It'd dol But, luck
lily, Bah can nov
fit into my old
toys, and m
nj a k ing t h E m
fresh-looking and
, 1952-03-08

solor-new for her. Ny slacks, for
instance, I cut off to make pedal
pushers for Bah Using the kind of
fast-acting color remover you find
bit all-fabric dye counters, ! took
put enough Of The old navy color to.
, 1952-03-08

This reminds me that we
now have a museum that
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Vatican Hits
Mapai Papers

ROME (JTA) The Vatican
newspaper Osservatore Romano
published a front-page editorial
attack on the Israel Mapai news
paper Hapoel Hatzair for an ar
ticle holding the Catholic Church
partly responsible in the death of
thousands by the Nazis.
The semi-official Vatican paper
recalled series of statements by
Jewish leaders praising the Cath
olic Church for the aid it gave
prosecuted Jews. The editorial al
so "deplored" that the Jews in
Israel and elsewhere were un-
aware of the persecution of Cath
olics in Communist countries. It
concluded with a statement that
Christian principles had guided
the Catholic people and the
Church in aiding prosecuted Jews.
The Hapoel Hatzair article had
stated that Hitlerian and anti-Se-
mitism had found response among
many Christians because "for CEN
turies the Catholic Clergy had
educated Christians in hatred
against Jews" The Labor news
paper also chided the Pope for
failing to make early condemna-
tions of the Nazi mass murder of
Jews, stating that had he done so
thousands of Jewish lives might
have been saved.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Berkowitz,

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris BerkOWitZ,
2733 E. 9Th, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Dan
zig, Kansas City, Mo-, expressly
wish that the New Year brings
prosperity and happiness to the
entire Jewish community.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Silverman
and children, 2607, E. Helen, ex-
tend to their relatives and
friends the wish that all may be
well and happy for them during
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GrOssman,
2O35 E. 5th, convey every best
wish for happy New Year to
their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Keller,
1916 E. 1st, take this means of
expressing best wishes for the
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsh, Joan
and Bob, 1892 E. Adams, extend
to their friends hearty wishes and
Fluctuations in the New Year.
Mrs. Lillian Bulkin, formerly of
Tucson, sends greetings to her
friends from Sommerville, N. j.,
with heartfelt wishes for their
happiness in 5713.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good health and hap
piness for their relatives and
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Silverman and sons,
David, Alan, Bobby, 2645 E..
Drachman.
MIR. and Mrs. IsadOre GallOw
and daughter, Edith, 2011 E. End,
express the wish for a New Year
full of contentment and happiness
for their friends.
That 5713 shall be one of bless
ing and happiness for their friends
is the hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Ernst and family, $50 Gale de
Madrid.
DIR. Sheldon Singer, 3619 E..
Fairmount, wishes his friends a
happy New Year.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

with Jews in other lands" Rab-
bi Abba Hillel Silver told the
National Conference of Jewish
Communal Service.
"Diaspora Jewry," DR.. Silver
declared, need not remain
mere passive recipient of Israeli
cultural influence. 1t can become,
as indeed so often in the past it
did become, creative in its own
right, wherever the religion, Ian
guage and literature of the Jew
ish people were fostered. 1t will
be centered in Judaism or it will
not survive" he warned. ''It will
be as an ethnic-religious commu-
nifty that it will carry on in the
American scene or will disinte-
crate in the course of time. Jew
ish life in America will wither
and dry-rot will set in unless the
tree sends its roots deep down
into the rich soil of Jewish faith
and Jewish learning"
DR.. Emanuel Gamoran, director
of Jewish Education of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, told the conference that
the power of religious tradition
and the Zionist zeal, the two pri-
mary forces sustaining Jewish
life and education during the last
40 years, were weakening and
Jewish education, in years to
come, must give children a
sense of security by ''socializing
them into the Jewish home, the
Jewish school, the synagogue and
the community"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Krueger and
children, Sandy, Phyllis, 1925
Richards Row, desire for their
friends New Year abounding in
health, happiness and prosperity.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bittker, Ell Dorado
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GOrOdeSs,
1927 E. Hawthorne, send their
relatives and friends sincere
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
David A. Graber, Smoke Tree
Ranch, greets his friends on this
occasion and wishes them hap
py New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander GerStel
and children, Bryan, Karen, Kirk,
4242 E. 9Th, wish their friends
and relatives health and joy in
the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
OUR FILM FOLK
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

We asked a well known film
studio boss, often seen in Ber-
nard Baruch's company, if Ba-
ruch had any trouble with his
hearing.
'I really don't know" the
movie tycoon replied. when
you're with Baruch you just lis
ten"
Playwright Clifford Odets re-
Gently punctured an egocentric
movie star by saying, "He's one
of those person whose rs are too
close together"
Director Mervyn CQuO Vadis")
Leroy tells us about the over
sensitive director who turned on
his assistant and yelled, what
right have you to argue with me?"
The assistant protested, II
haven't said word"
The director snarled: "You
were listening in a very aggres-
sive manner"
Danny Kaye, looking at the
overstuffed wife of a movie di-
rector, told us: cit looks as though
he took her for butter or for
wurst."
Moss Hart told Oscar Levant
about his insomnia which had
driven him to a psychiatrist. did
it help?" asked Oscar.
NO." said Moss, ''but my atti-
tude toward insomnia is much
better"
When a friend said to Jerry
Lewis, I'm dining with the up
per set tonight" Jerry replied,
'The steak may be tough. Bet
ter take your lowers, too"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Must Center Jewish Life In
Judaism For SuruiuGI: SiIuer

CHICAGO OTAJews in America and other lands will have
sympathetic relationship" will help
will land of which Jews everywhere
Israel will citizens
United States States similarly
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Gavilan-Dykes In Final
Prep For Tilt Bout

The ancient adage that uneasy
lies the head that wears a crown"
fits Kid Gavilan like a six ounce
glove.
In his first defense of his well
terweight title against Billy
Graham last August at Madison
Square Garden, the Hawk from
Havana narrowly missed being
Oncrowned. Most boxing writer's
believed Irish Billy won the de-
cision and title.
Now the soft spoken, likeable
Cuban who was born GTardo
Gonzales on the colorful island of
Camaguey, finds himself in an
even tougher spot when he de-
fendS his cherished crown against
Miami's Bobby Dykes in Miami
stadium, February 4, in the first
legalized title bout in Florida
boxing history.
Look at the record book. In 80
fights, Gavilan has scored 20
knockouts. In "a fights, Dykes
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
HONOREE AT
BIRTHDAY
DINNER

Ethelyn Potter, lovely daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Potter of
1874 NV 68th terrace, was hon.
ored with a delightful dinner
party given her by her parents
on Sunday evening. A group of
teen ayers engaged in variety
of games and songs in the lovely
and spacious game-room of the
Poitier's home. Sharing the honors
with the honoree was Ellsworth
Murray. The other guests includ-
ed: Misses Naomi Role, Vivian
Smith, Thelma George, Gloria
Blatch, Yvonne Balm, Mildred
Brown, Mae Willis Griffin, Mary
Roker, Many Baker, Gloria
Johnson, Levernia Floyd, Mrs.
A. E. McNeal and Mrs. Ethel
Doyle, also Messrs. George Nc
Phee, Nelson Pinder, Fernley
Murray, Kenneth Rouse, Alphon-
so Floyd, Arthur Higgs and Ray
mond Johnson.
The honoree received a large
number of beautiful and useful
gifts. The group voted the even
ing a huge success.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

ium after being floored three
times. But Dykes wasn't knocked
out. He climbed back to his feet
after each knockdown and was
ready to continue when the ref
cree was forced to halt the bout
because of the rule that says a
fighter must be counted out if
knocked down three times in one
round.
Gavilan is smart enough to
realize that the Bratton bout only
proved most conclusively Dykes
ability to stake it" and come back
for more.
Furthermore, Gavilan must
worry over the fact that string
of stratling upsets has featured
big time boxing in recent months
Walcott led off by flattening
Charles to win the heavyweight
title when nobody gave the ancient
Jerseyian an outside chance.
Then Rocky Marciano sledge-
hammered Joe Louis into obliv-
ian. Clarence Henry'S amazing
kayo of the highly touted Bob
Baker cracked out of the boxing
blue. And Dan Bucceroni, a rank
outsider gave Roland LaStarza the
works.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

has chilled 40 opponents. In other
words, the Betting Beauty from
Biscayne Bay has flattened twice
as many men than the champion
- and fought less times.
Gavilan also knows that Dykes
has never been Knocked out. He
was counted out in his bout with
Johnny Bratton at Chicago Stad-
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
FOR SALE

Used restaurant equipment
Stainless steel counters, steam
table, coffee urn, refrigerator,
oven, pots, pans, chairs, tables.
washers, racks, stoves, mixers,
scale, ETC., in good used condition,
reasonable. Call Mr.. Seymour
3-0954.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
FOR SALE

FURNISHED with all utilities
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3191 NV 50th st.
jne'52
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
"AROUND
THE GLOBE"
BY Lou SWarZ

Chicago, L., was the place which
attracted several of the Bishops
just two weeks ago and among
them were Bishop Nichols, Bishop
Wright, Bishop Barber, Bishop
Bonner and DIR. Berry of the Mis-
sionary Department of the same
Church clan. -.
Lovely DOrOthea TOWnes, fashion
model with two years of triumphs
in Europe back of her, is doing
the Texans much good exhibiting
her beauty and clothes in those
parts-Dallas, Houston and Fort
Worth. and other points in
the Midwest before returning to
New York City for that stint here
costarring with Pianiste Hazel
",The Spirit of Cotton" vibrant
and charming Barbara O'Cele
Thompson has received the OK for
her Dramatic Talents from such
great Theatrical critics as the
Courier's pretty and glamorous
Izzy Rowe, the New York Amster-
dams vivacious Betty Granger, and
Global's "go-getter" Larry Douglas.
all who know Theatre Arts
when they hear a Monologue pre-
sented as Barbara presented "The
Yellow Wallpaper" which won her
first place in the Spirit Of Cotton"
Contest. -. And mention of the
spirit of Cotton" just wouldn't
mean a thing unless acknowledge
ment was given to that gracious
and dynamic Daisy Bates, wife of
the one and only L. G. Bates, pub
Usher of the Arkansas State Press
Of Little Rock, Ark. :.
DIR. Mary Mcleod Bethune will
be on her way toward the Eastern
skies soon to continue her efforts
in putting over" the Program of
"Women United" You, you, and
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
AME Zion Church
General Confob
Moy 9TH TO z1st

New York (GlobaD The Cen
eral Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
the oldest Negro religious denoni-
nation in the United States, will
be held this year in the First
A.M.E. Zion Church, Tompkins
Ave. and McDonough ST., Brook
lyn, beginning May and lasting
two weeks. ......-.
The Rev. William J. Walls, SEN
ior A. M. E. Zion Bishop, is host
Bishop, and DR.. William Orlando
Darlington is the host Pastor for
the 34th Quadrennial International
Session which is expected to draw
1000 delegates from the United
States, Africa, Virgin Islands, and
America.
DR.. Darlington, an able minister
and professor Of religion, has long
been active in religious work and
was the first Negro president OF
the Brooklyn Division of the Pro
testant Council. He served FROM
1948 to 1949. For ten years-191O
to 1920-Dr. Darlington was Dean
OF Livingstone Colleges Hood
Theological Seminary in Salisbury,
N. c., and served for a time as an
instructor at Howard University's
School of Religion. He has served
with the National Preaching Mis-
sion and the National Christian
Mission, and in 1851 was, one OF
the Lenten preachers who served
for a week in Detroit, sponsored
by the Council of Churches.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
GoIdwoter
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
eyater, Arizona business, civic and
political leader, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the United States Senate.
He will make his formal an
nouncement in an address before
a meeting of the Young Republican
Club of Pima county in Tucson to-
night.
A native of Arizona and member
of an outstanding pioneer family,
43-year-old Goldwater has back
ground of World War II flying
service and of public service in
many fields of endeavor.
He demonstrated his vote-getting
abilit by leading the Charter Gov
ernment ticket to victory as top
candidate for the Phoenix City
Council in 1949 and 1851.
His imprint ON the state political
scene was felt in 1850 when he was
campaign manager for Howard
Pyle, who was elected the first
Republican governor of Arizona in
% years.
Expressing a deep conviction that
the trend in government in this
country must be changed, Gold
water, in outlining his reasons for
seeking election to the senate, de-
c1ared:
"I believe that the duty of a
United States senator is to bend
every effort to re-establish local
self-government and responsibility
and to combat the efforts of the
New Deal party to nullify the
rights of the states and concen-
trate all power in centralized, die
tato1tal, bureaucratic authority in
Washington. In Arizona, where the
federal government owns and con-
trolls so much of our land re-
sources, the Importance of a de-
centralization of that bureaucratic
power in Washington is so appar-
ent.
GoldWater also stressed other
points in the announcement of his
candidacy. He said:
1. 1 believe that a lifelong fa-
miliarity with Arizona and its peo-
pie and an intensive study of the
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Unique Control Tower
Publicized in Post

A picture of PhoeniX's Sky Hafr
Dor Airport control tower appears
in the April II edition of the Sat-
urday Evening Post as part of U.
S. Steel's national advertising. The
picture shows the completed tower
which rises 100 feet 7 inches in the
air. :: * * The circular control
tower is the tallest in the United
States and supports control deck
which gievs personnel almost un-
limited visibility to all sections or
the Airport. = = = The new Term
inal Building is scheduled for COM
pletion in August.
~.~~~~~~~.~~~>~~~~>>
you can. help by just mailing your
membership or donation of any
amount from $1.00 on to the Head
quarters of NCNW, 1918 Vermont,
NV, Washington, D. c., SO that
this united effort will live forever.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

This tOrte deserves special no
tice, so place it on your pretti-
est platter, garnish with the
fruits of your choice and serve
with pride.
There's a lot of satisfaction IN
baking your own cakes right from
the measuring stage. It's easy, too,
when you observe a few simple
rules.
First of all, follow tested recipes
carefully, and use only the finest
ingredients. For ease and speed,
look for recipes which require no
sugar-shortening creaming. These
recipes, often known as the quick
mix type, call for quality all
purpose shortening, we'll known for
It's quick mix properties. Quick mix
cakes require more sugar and Ii
quid than convential cakes, and
therefore are more moist. They'll
stay fresh and fine textured for
several days, SO you can bake and
frost them in advance if you wish.
Bring milk. and eggs to room
temperature before mixing, and
assemble all other ingredients
near at hand. Sift flour once be-
fore measuring. Spoon the flour
lightly into the cup and don't
tap it, or you may get too much
flour.
You'll find that the profession
al' method of lining the bottom OF
the baking pans with two layers
of WaXed paper or one layer OF
clean wrapping paper really pays
off. Please don't grease" the sides
of the pan. Give the batter a
chance to climb as high as possible.
Place the filled pans in pre-
heated oven in such a way that
the heat can circulate evenly
around both pans. Perfectly baked
quick mix cakes will spring back
to light touch and pull away
from the sides of the pan.
ELEGANT TORTE
Yield: Two 9-inch layers
8 cups sifted cake flour
cups brown sugar. firmly packed
. A teaspoon salt
cup Swift'ning shortening
egg, beaten Il,
cup buttermilk or sour milk
teaspoon soda
N cup chopped nuts.
Combine flour, sugar and salt. ,Add
shortening and blend with pastry
blender until crumbly. Set aside Il
cup of this mixture. Combine egg, milk
and soda Add to dry ingredients and
stir we'll Pour into 2 round 9-lnch
pans (bottom lined with waxed pa
PERI. Sprinkle the l cup of crumo
mixture combined with nuts on top.
Bake in a moderate oven (315 de-
erees F.) for 25 to 80 minutes. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream or
peach cream filling between the lay
erS.
PEACH CREAM FILLING:
- pint q cup) heavy cream, whip
"a cup mashed peaches or berries
i tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
Combine all ingredients. Place
Whipped cream mixture between torte
LAYERS. Garnish with sliced peaches
Serve Immediately.