davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Rabbi Seidmon to Lecture

Rabbi Aaron Seidman, Of Wash
lington, will represent the Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer at
lStorer College. Harpers Ferry, w.
IVA. tomorrow and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HeiIo. DGsss'ttsss The s%ss ss9ts s%::s 'ssss
entrance to the Zoo. He


stood alone IN slowly flowing sea of parents
and children moving in little tight-knit family
groups interspersed with occasional lovers
drifting along hand in hand, their expressions
made gentle by the s,1nshiny warmth of the
late summer day; their eyes made soft by the
deeper warmth In their hearts.
Donald Boles watched them and the thing
in their eyes made his young face tauten into
hardness. He glanced at his watch. It was
quarter to two. Whoever was bringing the
boy in from that pretty white colonial house
out in the country he and Mary had built with
such pride, was late - very late. He scowied
at the watch, telling himself he was angry, not
worried.
Hi, Daddy!''
The piping, flutelike voice cut through his
thoughts to his heart. He looked up. Tmmy,
wearing obviously new blue gabardine shorts
and brown striped sweater, was running
across the sidewalk toward him. Donald bent
and held out his hands,
''Timmy!''
Small arms circled his neck, clung. A kiss.
wet and enthusiastic, was plastered on his lips.
He pressed the eternally tousled golden head
against his cheek. "Ah, TimmyT
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The boy lay still in his arms for a few
seconds. then kissed him once more, wiggled
free, and held up foot for inspection.
Look, Daddy! Red sneakers! Fine for
climbmg!''
Donald Boles laughed.
For climbing what? Trees?"
The small voice was slightly oontemptuous.
For climbin' anything! Why. can climb our
garage roof now. I bet if you took me there
could even climb the Empire State Building
in these sneaks."
Because they're red?"
Maybe" said Tmmy.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

their separation -w when she had sat on the
edge of their bed looking angry and pretty and
strangely pathetic in her canary yellow negli-
gee as she watched him pack his bags and he
had prayed she would stop him before it was
too late.
That was four months ago four long
lonely months during which he had tried to
teach himself to hate her because of the things
she had said. He knew now that he had failed
He forced himself slowly erect
She was standing few feet away from him
beside her car. She had on yellow print
dress he had not seen before that accentuated
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Father and son looked at each other and
grinned.
Better stick to trees, son." said Donald.
81 mean it."
Eyes, sir!'
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ANOTHER voice cut through his thoughts to
his heart. It was husky and hesitant but its
tone was formally cool. Like, Donald Boles
thought, the tone yoH use when you're speaking
to sloppy sersant yOw hope is going to q,sit at
tie end Of the week. 1t was a long time before
he could bring himself to look up.
He had not seen Mary since the night of
Evening star., 1952-07-20
1t takes time and skill.
Ask Stew Stewart, who's
an expert on the subject
DES MONIES


6kCTEW" STEWART threw corn roast, all
- in my honor. The place was Des
Moines, Iowa, the time late summer at the
height of the roasting-ear season. Stew, his
friends call him, but Carl for the record,
loves to roast corn for six or eight friends or
just for the family. He doesn't mind scorch-
ing his fingers on the hot ears over the flames.
He's wizard at the roasting and frankly
admits it. But there is more to this corn
roast than is seen on the cob. Mrs Stewart
that's Wilma, but called ''Phil'' by Stew
and their crowd - does everything else.
Ears Were Fisld-Fsesh
PHIL telephoned nearby farmer, then a
trip late afternoon to get the ears field-fresh
Back in hurry before the folks started
coming. went along to see the corn picked.
That cornfeld was thing of beauty, sea
of green ripples when the breeze struck.
The party started in Stews basement
den, the darnedest place! Collected here is
his prize junk chats his word for it) of the
years. Virtually everything he ever owned
and loved has spot on walls, ceiling and
shelves, in cases. Big as life, in the center of
it all, was Stew, his face weathed in smiles,
mixing drinks for the crowd.
Phil, bring on your smoked almonds" )"
he yelled up the back stairs. Stew tore off to
the yard to get busy on the corn. That back
yard is long stretch of green sloping down
to the barbecue terrace with its rough picnic
table and stone fireplace.
Phil prepared the corn. Stew has no truck
with such menial tasks. She cut off the stem
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Iowa CORN ROAST
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
WeekF Food
This Week Food Editor

end to where it joins on the cob; she cut
back the silk end right to the corn, pulled
off the green husks, but left on the white
inner ones The corn was laid on the racks
or grills, over bed of flaming hickory.
Stew was in attendance, seated on a low
bench.
The broiler or racks, he showed me, could
be pulled forward off the fire when the corn
gets too hot How do you know when the
corn's done?" asked. Stew said, ''By ex-
perience. can tell by the look" Expert
ence? Stew's been roasting corn this way
for 4O-odd years.
When it was almost finished, he slipped
the husk back and continued the roasting
until the kernels shaded from deep gold to
brown. The flavor was slightly on the cara
melized side. Then into pan to pass up
and down the long table. Plates of butter for
the corn; salt and pepper, of course.
Waiting for the next round of corn, the
guests attended to the barbecued pork.
Stew barbecued the meat long before we
guests put in appearance; hickory-fame
job with plenty of smoke. The pork was
served cold with spicy barbecue sauce.
Roasting corn Stew's way is going to take
practice if he has secrets, he isn't telling
But Phil shared her recipe for the barbecued
pork and she does know her recipes! Mrs.
Stewart is Food Editor of ''The Des Moines
Register" and has been cooking ever since
she can remember.
Baxbecued Pork
fresh pork tenderloin
Olive oil or salad oil
Glove of garlic
to 2 tablespoons crumbled fresh dried
sage
Split tenderloin lengthwise almost
through. Make parallel cuts an inch apart
down to within inches of the thin end.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Remember not to forget your
Etiquet. Be sure that you stay
nice to be near all-day long. Checks
perspiration moisture and stops
perspiration odor instantly.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

0NE of the merits of walk East On
" Beacon" the Louis de Rochemont
film about Communist espionage, made on
location in Boston, is that it brings Virginia
Gilmore back to the screen after long
absence Miss Gilmore is lively, intelligent
and beautiful actress with first t-class record
on Broadway. But she never Jared well in
Hollywood, where she won the dubious title
of Queen of the B's."
Miss Gilmore remembers her Hollywood
career humorously - which is bad AS for
example, her version of how few years ago
she won the annual cup of the Physical
Culture Foundation of Hollywood for the
prettiest legs in motion pictures.
When the ceremonies were over and
the press photographers had vanished. they
snatched the cup away from me. And then
understood everything They were afraid
to elect Marlene Dietrich. She might not
give the cup back had to be cooperative
>>It Clicked"
Miss GILMORE was under contract to
Samuel Goldwyn at the time, and on his
orders was wearing braces on her upper
teeth. She was tested during this ordeal for
a role with Dana Andrews, who was also
having his teeth Strengthened. Their lips -
and braces - met for the cameras. 1t was,
Evening star., 1952-06-08

says Miss Gilmore, the weirdest screen kiss
in her whole career
But it clicked" she adds brightly
Neither her legs nor her now-perfect
alignment of teeth got Miss Gilmore any
where in particular In all of her seven-year
contract with Goldwyn she made only two
pictures. Twentieth Century-Fox, which
shared the contract, used her mostly in
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Quort does up to $50 50. tt. one
coot; dries overnight. Moy be brushed
Or sprayed on.
Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
4 Camp Support
With Style Features
10

For extro support and a smart silhouette, wear
Comp SupPort-the ready to-weor garment thot
helps to solve many every day figure problems.
Incredibly light in weight and comfortable to
wear. Come in for q fitting. You'll see and feel
the difference. Comp supports-75O to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Miss Jeanne Coleman. Camp Representa-
tive, will be in our corset department this
week to answer your questions and assist
you in selecting the correct support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Weigh less than pound! And just fex one in your
hand see how PIiobIe it is! Tiny air bubbles in foam
rubber soes cushion your every STEP Supple white elk
hand laced for STYLE perforated for cool comfort Mar
row, sizes 5H to TO- medium sizes, 4 to 10.
Lansburghs-SHOE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Christmas Seal Sales Total
@522.2I; Goal Is $4,000

At the monthly meeting OF
the executive committee of the
Geauga County TB & Health
Association, on December 8,
Mrs. Rose Bostwick, county
seal sale chairman, reported
the amount of $4,522.21 -
total Christmas seal sale re-
ceipts from 1776 letters. Mrs.
Bostwick stated there is ap-
proximately two weeks to
reach the 100000 goal with
approximately 5000 outstanding
letters. Due to the Associations
offer of financial assistance to
the school nursing service pro-
gram in Geauga, the Christmas
seal sale committee hoped for
the support of every individual,
club and organization to make
the 1852 Christmas Seal Sale
a success, commented Mrs.
BostWick.
F. R. Schofield, chairman OF
the Associations Health Educa-
ton Program, reported the fol
lowing schools having hired
school nurses in acceptance OF
the offer of the TB and Health
Association. Mrs. Ethel Arm
strong, Thompson; Mrs. Arthur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

First, Burton; Mrs. Christine
Many, Chardon; Mrs. Tom
Laughlin, Chester and Mrs.
Robert Schneider, Russell, for
the West Geauga school district.
Official reports from the re-
naming schools in the county
have not been received by the
Associations office at this date,
stated Mr.. Schofield.
A report of the school press
essay contest sponsored by the
National TB Association, the
Ohio TB Association and the
Geauga TB and Health Assoc
iation was given by Mrs. Mary
Corey. Four schools from &C.
auga are participating-Thom
son, cambridge, Burton and
Chardon. In addition to the
prize awards offered by the
national and state associations,
the Geauga TB and Health Asso-
citation is offering cash prize
of $1,000 to the best high
school entry and $500 to the
best elementary school entry
In the interest of Health Edu-
cation and good journalism
Mrs. Corey stated the Associa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Ne~s by Mrs. Frank Waltman

Ne<s bY Mrs. FRANK WdiAndn
KNIGHTS of Columbus
The Knights of Columbus, Ge-
auga Council, will hold its an
nual Christmas party for the
children on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 81, at 2 pm. in the Coun-
Gil chambers at the hall of the
Church of st. Helen's, Newbury.
Over the past few years this
party has grown in such proper
tions and has been such a tre-
mendous success that the
Knights are forced to limit this
years party only to children of
the members of the council or,
if you have no children, you
may bring one child as your
guest.
Santa, as usual, will be there
to distribute candy and gifts and
a tremendous entertainment
program is planned.
For any information regard
ing this affair contact Richard
F. Protiva, chairman.
4
Isabella Guild
The Isabella Guild Geauga
Council will hold its Christmas
party for its members on Mon
day, Dec. %, at st. Helen's
Church Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18


Committee enough trained investi-
gators to scrutinize thoroughly the
budgets of these offices. These men
are now hard at work evaluating
the jobs of government employees
and reviewing the efficiency Of
these offices. They will also analyze
and evaluate the essential needs Of
all capital governmental expendi-
lures. Their work has started with
the large demands of the Defense
and State Departments. Others will
be taken up in turn.
Of course there have been in
vestigations of budget demands be-
fore. Most of these have been in
effective because the results were
reported back to the same govern
ment officials who had laid out the
budget. The results of the present
studies, when they are forthcom-
ing, will be reported directly to the
House Appropriations Committee,
of which the Hon. John Taber, OF
New York, will be chairman. They
will give a basis upon which actual
need can be more realistically COM
puted than ANYTHING the commit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Corner Routes A and 81
Z S111xa1sDO1yg VI, DAlSJl.a1sAl

There will be a $1.00 gift ex-
change and a potluck lunch will
be served. Entertainment COM
mittee are as follows: Ann Fe-
cho, Charlotte Burke, Midge
Bizjak, and Milly McGrath.
The Isabella Guild" members
will furnish the refreshments
for the Knights of Columbus
Christmas party on Sunday.
Happy Birthday
Joyce Ellen Holder, just 5
years old.
Harold Conley, Dec. 13.
Faye Clapacs, Dec. 13.
Maizie McGovern, Dec. 16.
Back Home
Mrs. Kenny Holder is back
home after a stay up in Pennsyl-
vania, with friends and rela-
tiVes.
Paul Clapacs operator of Mid
way Tavern, lost 25 pounds on
about Oct. l, much to his dis
may on Dec. l he discovered he
had it back.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin

Miss Maxine Hoyt,. Mr.. Thorn
as Hiss spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Brindo.
Judith Boerwinkle attended
a birthday party for one of her
schoolmates at the home of Bet
ty Gerber, Tuesday eI. ing.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and Mrs.
Henry BoerWinkle were in
Painesville, Tuesday.
Joe Pokorny found his hunt
ing dog which he lost just re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Win
gard were in Bellevue Friday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. James
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

der the supervision of Mrs.
Thora Bican. Chairman and
Mrs. Grace Ward, Co-chairman.
A report was also given by
the Secretary on the progress
of the TB Christmas gift prof.
ect with Mrs. j. D. Parsons,
Chairman of the volunteer COM
mittee. Mrs. Rodgers gave the
final report of the fall board
of directors and seal sale wor-
ker's meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

q has l6e -..saa.......-.......
ton considers the School Press
Project valuable part of their
year round health program.
All entries are to be received
at the local Associations office
not later than December oath
for judging.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Exec
utive Secretary, reported on
the School Seal Sale Program
being conducted in the schools
the week of December 9th un-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
This and That from Washington

tee has had to work with for many
years.
No member Of the Committee on
has any desire to
discontinue programs which are for
the welfare, the strength and the
progress of this country. But every
member has grown increasingly
more disturbed over the terrible
drains that have been made upon
the American people. 1t will be o
most difficult task to keep within
anticipated federal tax receipts but
an about effort must be made to
do so. No group OF men could be
better equipped to make these de-
cisions than the members of this
great Committee on Appropriation
Of the House Of Representatives.
HOLIDAY LEAVE FOR SERVICE
LII PERSONNEL Many are
writing me relative to holiday leaves
for boys in the service. According
to a report of the Defense Depart
ment regarding leaves for Army
personnel (note this is Army only
/ am informed that training activi-
ties at Army installations in the
United States will be suspended from
December 20 until January 5, 1853,
with the exception of basic train
ing. During this period, leave will
be granted the maximum possible
number of military personnel. About
half of those eligible will be given
leave over the Christmas holiday
and the remainder over the New
Year holiday period.
Basic training will be continued
to enable the Army to meet its COM
mitments for overseas replacements,
the report states. However, COM
manders are authorized to grant
passes on Christmas and New Years
Day to those undergoing or con-
Quoting basic training.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Ing pldCC 1AAat
will save many
dollars of public
funds. I have
long b Ii e v e d
there are many
avoidable ex-
travagances in
the budgets of
our government
tai bureaus.
At the last SeS-
sion of Congress
we appropriated
some $250,000 to
give the House
=
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
SouthHambdenNews

Vineyards brother, Mr.. Lem
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold were
in Painesville, Wednesday.
Travelling is still good and
light fall of snow. Dec. Is of
last year we had a heavy snow
storm and bad roads.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Estate of JESSIE GEORGE. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of November. 1862
Grace Alderman 1877 Tilden Ave,
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as EXECUTRIX of
the estate of JESSIE GEORGE,
deceased late Of Chardon Village,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c52 Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

TOMMITTEE ON APPROPRIA-
" TIONS - Here in Washing
ton an investigation is quietly tax
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

tration at the afternoon schools is
greater than that Of the Sunday
schools, 200 to 100. This is a clear
indication that more and more
parents are recognizing the in
adequacy of the Sunday schools
and are seeking more instruction
al time for their children.
5. The increase of girls in the
registration at the afternoon
schools is another hopeful note: IN
195O-51, 3O6 girls attended the
afternoon schools; this year the
figure has jumped to 423. Jewish
parents now seem to realize that
the keystone to the continuity OF
Jewish life lies in the Jewish
home and that an informed, Jew
ish-educated mother is an essen
tial ingredient in the Jewish
home.
6. The school list above show
ing many small schools, particu-
larly in the afternoon, contains a
remaining danger of educational
Illustration because of limited
hours of instruction, inadequate
facilities and poor classification
necessarily involved. The Blu
reau's efforts to consolidate some
of these schools for both efficien-
cy and economy have met little
success. Building and congrega-
tiona1 membership often take
priority over quality of personnel
and instruction. New approaches
are being explored to meet the
problems of these smaller schools
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Miami's Jewish Schools, 1851 1852

ish education may soon include
practically all of Jewish youth;
the problem of quality of instruc-
ton still remains.
3. The sharp rise from 500 to
1919 of Jewish children who are
receiving Jewish education at any
one time, is due not only to the
revision in Jewish child popula-
ton figures. The actual increase
in the last year in registration
from 1882 in the Sunday schools
to 1901, and in the afternoon
schools from 1921 to 1,481, gives
a clearer picture Of gains in regis
tration. Less duplication of regis
tration in the Sunday and after
noon schools, through integrated
school units using Sunday as an
other session of the afternoon
school, underlines these gains.
4. Last years sign of progress
in greater gains for the afternoon
schools continues this year. For
the first time, increase in regis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

ton census of 1947, with an an
nual increase of go, there should
be over $500 Jewish children be-
tween che ages of S and Is; the
Bureau study points to such a
child population of about 5000.
2. The Bureaus population
study shows that more and more
Jewish children fail to receive
some form Of Jewish education.
The decline of last year, from 800
to 500 uneducated Jewish youths,
shows that the Jewish schools are
beginning to meet the Jewish
educational needs in all areas of
Greater Miami. Exposure to Jew
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Miss Fonck and
Mr.. Strdssn10nn
Wed inLondon

Miss Elizabeth Marsh Fanck of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Fanck of Wake
field, Mass, recently became the
bride of Mr.. w. Paul Strassmann,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Erwin O.
Strassmann of Houston. Tex. The
ceremony took place in the Parish
Church of st. Marks in London,
England, the Rev. James Wall Of
ficiating.
The bride, an alumna of Welles-
ley College and the University of
Chicago, is employed as a Re-
search Analyst by the Department
Of Defense. The bridegroom, a
graduate of the University of
Texas and Columbia University
is an economist at the Office of
International Trade, Department
of Commerce.
Both are on leave from their
positions. After a trip through
Western Europe they will return
here to make their home.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

the refreshments will be nothing
but party sandwiches and cookies
and punch. and wedding cake In
boxes for the guests to take home?
If napkins have to be put out, will
pretty paper ones be acceptable:
We are wondering where in the
world we could find as many as
300 linen ones.
Answer: Napkins are necessary
only when guests are seated at
tables.
Do Not Stoop
Dear Mrs. Post: Should an ice
cream soda, or any cold drink
served with a straw. be lifted up
and over to the mouth, or is it
proper to lean over and drink from
where the glass stands?
Answer: Lift it!
Is your question regarding q
double iDedding ceremony? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot answer
personal mail. but her lenfet
E-2. Formal Wedding Proce-
dure," includes details for dou-
bic 1Deddings. To obtain a copy.
send 10 cents in coin to her.
care OF The EDenin0 Star, p. o.
Boz SO, Station G. NeW York 19.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Sons Watch Quietly.

Placed up in a box above the
platform where TV cameras could
catch their expressions, sat the
Governors two sons. Borden. 10.
and John Fell. Is. Modest and re-
tiring. they didn't shout and wave
their arms as did their elders, but