davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27

youthful courage and buoyancy
have been Stultif1ed and confused
by uncertain leadership.
mo one can say that there is
ian easy answer to all these ques-
tions. But there is no answer
at all under the leadership of
men and a party too long in
power. There is no help from
those whose understanding is linn
tied to political calculation. there
is no answer from those who
look on public Office. not as a
public trust, but as a public
trough"
Corruption in Government has
arisen, Gen. Eisenhower said, be-
cause ''the integrity of public Of
flee has more than once been sac
rificed on the altar of political
self interest"
1T is the great opportunity and
the vital privilege of the Republi-
can Party to tear down that
altar" he said.
Here is the moral issue of this
campaign. We can trust the ideal
ism and energy of youth for sup
port in meeting this ISSUE"
The general then turned his fire
on the administrators foreign
policy. charging that I'VE have
been too ready for too long to trust
a Goddess Dictatorship"
Think Of the places that stand
as black monuments to this mis-
placed trust" he said. "Our loss of
China: A divided and almost
naked Germany; the enslaved
countries Of the Baltic and the
Blankans: a long and bloody
struggle in Greece.
To-day the consequences of that
misplaced trust comes home to
every one of us in the war in Ko-
rea. If we had been less trusting
if we had been less soft and weak
there might easily have been nc
war in Korea.
But there is no reason for de-
featism. RusSia's Kremlin masters
are not supermen. There is one
language they understand with
out an interpreter. That is the
language of strength: economic
military and spiritual strength"
Trusts in Young America.
The wartime performance OF
the Nations youth, the general
said, has ever been a source OF
inspiration for me-"
He continued:
81 shall forever believe in them
trust in them and try to serve
them, in any position, no matter
how humble or how exalted. Fol
many years have had command
of American youth. In the cause
of Americas youth, I am theirs tt
to command"
On the speakers stand to heal
the speech were Gov. Thornton o.
Colorado. Arm Of Kansas, Peter.
son of Nebraska and Barrett o.
Wyoming. Earlier they had helt
a luncheon netting with the gen
eral, where the conversation, &C
cording to Gov. Thornton, re
volved around the superlativ,
qualities Of Colorado's trout fish
ing.
The affair attracted consider
able talent from the entertain
ment world, including a delegation
from Hollywood led by Produce
Daryl F. Zanuck and includins
Susan Hayward and Humphre,
Evening star., 1952-06-27
1000 japanese Police
ARREST 7 After Riots
BY the Associated Press

KYOTO, Japan, June 81. -
Kyodo news agency reported today
1000 police raided a Korean set
tlement near here at dawn and
arrested seven persons suspected
OF attacking officers and confiscat-
ed North Korean flags, bamboo
spears, hand grenades and Ameri-
can-made cartridges.
Police said they believe inhabi-
tants Of the 60-house settlement
are connected with this weeks
Communist rioting in which 1873
policemen and more than SO
demonstrators were injured.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
McKeldin Opens Hospital

HAGERSTOWN, June 81 R.-
Gov. McKelwin dedicated the new
Washington County Hospital and
nurses home yesterday and praised
the local citizenry for raising most
of the 81 million for the project.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Bogart. After the speech, Gen.
Eisenhower was guest of honor
at reception given at the home
of Lawrence c. Phipps, Denver
millionaire and enthusiastic
Eisenhower supporter.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Rolling Stock Ordered

A Bolivian railroad has placed
orders for six large locomotives,
three first-class sleeping cars and
70 large freight cars.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
FOUND.

BOXEk, tan and vhite WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. $3.50.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

last week by the United States
Treasury. These statistics show
that in 1913, individual incomes
reported amounted to approx
mately 1874 billion dollars, and in
1949, the corporate net income
approximated 80 billion dollars.
Though the official figures for
1950-51 are not yet available, it
is definitely known that they
will show substantial increase
over 1948-49. AS to individual in
comes, the new law allows tax
payers a deduction for charitable,
scientific, educational and religi-
Gus contributions of 20 per cent
if actually paid. On corporations,
such deductions are limited to 5
per cent of corporate net income.
Translating these statistical fig
ures into dollars, it means that
the Federal Government is salts
fled to forego income tax collec-
tons on approximately "a bill
lions of dollars of income which
would otherwise be subject to
income tax, if all taxpayers took
full advantage of this deduction.
This is the manner in which the
Government has chosen to evil
dence its interest in and to lend
its encouragement to private
philanthropy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Asheville, North Carolina
900 FOR CHARITY

measure, has also indicated what
in the eyes of the Government is
the proper approach for the aver
age citizen towards his charitable
responsibilities. This step the
Government has taken despite
the tremendous national debt and
in the very face of the ever
mounting cost of government.
Some idea of the amount in
volved may be obtained from the
latest published figures released
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

By increasing the charity tax
deduction from Is per cent to 20
per cent, the Government has not
only made it possible for addi-
tional funds to flow into the
treasures of all organized phil
anthropic endeavor, but in a
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
FOURTH GRADE

The children are reading and learning great deal about the Indians, Pilgrims and general be- ginnings Of our country.
 These early times are being well illustrated in art with their drawings of the ''Mayflower," {" Pilgrims and other related sub jects.
 As this is November turkeys will be drawn for Thanksgiving, keeping in mind that the idea of Thanksgiving originated with the Pilgrims.
 With greater effort in spelling the children are rapidly increas- ing the red stars after their names for perfect weekly scores.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL

The basketball season opened last Saturday. There are eight teams in the league. Games will be played twic a week, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
 The Junior Class is going to sell pop and popcorn during the games in order to raise money for the Prom.
 Wednesday, Nov. 12, a student body meeting was held to plan social party next Friday with the Eighth Grade We also voted for cheer leaders, with Julia Brown, Mary Okpealuk and Diane Swan berg being chosen.
 Both English classes are work ing on the Thanksgiving issue of the North Star.
 Ost, High School Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
POTATOES BUT NO TOPS

CENTRALIA, H., (4') - The potato shortage made Ben Buch- holz wory about the many vacant spaces in his potato patch. He dug down to see why his seed had not sent up plants. He found many potatoes as large as hen eggs. Now he's wondering if a new topless potato has been de- veloped by quirk of nature.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

A new student in Miss Stauf-, fer's room is Roma Gregory from Wales.
 We are enjoying some w bookshelves in our room.
 We are drawing Indians and Pilgrims and learning about the first Thanksgiving.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

S44S1tSI1 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER There's Christian welcome here" Second AUenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR. MINISTER MISS ESTHER Mccoy DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45 Sunday School session. All groups convene in the sanctuary from which they go to their respective classes.
 1l:00 Worship service. Anthem by the Senior Choir. Children's story after which pre-school children, whose parents are present at the service, are cared for by a worker in the church social roon.. Sermon by the pastor, "A New Commandment 3:30 Hospital service. pm. Gospel Hour. The first showing of series of colored slides de- picting various stories from the Bible, following a hyrnnsing. pm. Youth Hour for all youth, ages 12-23, in the church social room.
 Wednesday 7-Senior Choir Rehersal
 Thursday 1-5, 6-7:3O pm. - Pastors consultation hours when persons are welcome to visit with the pastor.
 Thursday 7:30 - Prayer service and Bible study. 6:30 - Evening Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday. Nov. 23rd Nov. 23rd will be observed as Thanks giving Sunday in music and message at the II o'clock worship hour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL E. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 a-m.-sunday School Glasses for all ages. l1:00 am.--Morning Worship Service in English. Special music 7:30 p.r1.-ENening Service with choir and other musical selections. -. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month 800 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group. Monday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service. When tOe cease 10 pray, t0e
 cease to hare po1Uer
 Thursday 7:30 p.in.-Mid-w Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.--Service ill Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST BetweeR 3rd and 4th Apes on B St NJ. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 Saturday l0:O0 am. - Sabbath School NOME GOSPEL MISSION or ALASKA ENANGEII7ATIoN SOCIETY VERN RINILING, PASTOR
 Sunday 200 pm. U Sunday School 7:30 pm. - Gospel Service
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting All are UelcorGe
Evening star., 1952-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-9


us where there was a hole big
enough for him to sit in.
Then. without saying anything
he walked up to the top.
"He looked in the trench and
waved his pistol for us to come
up. He yelled that there weren't
any ChinkS in the trench.
His voice had a tone of con-
Ifidence. He was a striking look
ing soldier.
About 10 men scrambled up
the slope after him. The colonel
was sitting on the edge of the
trench looking in. He yelled back
for grenades.
I'VE threw him one and started
up ourselves. He threw it in the
trench and stepped back.
after the grenade exploded,
the colonel looked again. Just
as he stuck his head over they
set off satchel charge (sticks
of dynamite tied togetherD.
HE just doubled up and toppled
over in the trench"
The Communists held the
trench for while longer. but
the men of the 7th Division finally
Stormed and won the crest.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Heroic Colonel Killed in Korea
Identified as MoryIonder

signed to the Far East command
last February.
Records here listed Col. Isbell as
the inspector general of the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Mr.. Farneti got the story of Col
Isbell's death chiefly from NJ Sergt
John Hanson of Thief River Falls
MINI.
1t happened last Tuesday. Sergt
Hanson's company of infantry was
dug in below the crest of Triangle
Hill. The sergeant was in COM
mand because all senior officers
had become casualties. Their Or
ders were to take a trench at the
crest.
/ He Goes Into Action.
That's when the colonel showed
up.
| Quoting Sergt. Hanson, Mr.. Far
nett reported:
"The colonel came up and asked
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Ry the Associated Press

The Army reported today that
1t. Col. William H. Isbell, jr., was
killed in action in Korea last
Tuesday.
There was just this bare an
Inouncement from the Pentagon
But behind it is one of the great
individual dramatic stories of the
Korean war.
For. with the official report of
his death. it becomes possible to
Identify Col. Isbell as the "old
colonel" whose courage and death
were reported in a memorable dis
patch by Milo Farneti, Associated
Press war correspondent. from
the central Korean front on Oc-
tober 16.
Had no Business There"
Mr.: Farneti related that the
colonel led an infantry charge
on Triangle Hill, .although ii
wasn't his job and, in the words
of captain. he didn't have
any damn business up there"
The dispatch could not identify
the colonel because censors hold
up the name of a man who is
killed until next of kin are mott.
fled.
So the naming of Col. Isbel
had to wait until official notifica.
ton moved through Army chan.
nels to his widow. Mrs. Masie
GWendolyn Isbell of Gambrills
Anne Arundel County, Md, anc
his father. William H. Isbell o.
Russellville, Ala.
BY Army standards, Col. Isbel
was an old man to be leading in
fantrymen up gun-swept hill
But he was only As.
Army records list him as a ma
tive of Houston, Tex, born March
81, 1907.
Aimed to Plant Rebel Flag.
Qn Korea, the captain recalled
that "the colonel said he had q
rebel flag and was going to pir
it up there" on top Of Triangle
Hill
Col. Isbell was a West Point
graduate in the class of 1881. He
ATTENDED Vanderbilt University
before his selection for the mill
tary academy.
During World War II he served
i'm the Eoropean theater as a
Transportation officer. He was as
Evening star., 1952-07-02
By Betty Miles

The Children's Bureau has pro.
duced another pamphlet with the
wisdom and gentle good nature we
have come to expect of it. Called
"a Healthy Personality for Youl
Child" it is popular version OF
a fact-finding report prepared
for the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children anc
Youth. which met here in De-
cember of 1850. It should be 9
happy addition to other bureau
|favoriteS on your bookshelf.
On the score of reliability, the
popular report, written by DR.
James L. Hymes, jr., professor OF
Education at the George Peabody
College for Teachers in Nashville
Tenn, is interesting and COM
pletely unclinical in approach
Yet it is Soundly based on the
work Of a committee which in
cluded doctors, psychologists, an
thropoIoglsts, social workers.
clergymen. delinquency experts,
lawyers, educators and specialists
in youth employment, recreation
and child development. The COM
mittee also had the benefit of
scientific papers especially writ
ten for the conference by experts
in many fields dealing with chill
|dren.
"A Healthy Personality for Your
Child" shows the needs that un-
derlie each stage of growth. The
need for feeling that his world is
safe, the need for a sense of trust
in it, that characterizes infancy.
That strong feeling of "I-I-I''
that dominates the actions of
youngsters turning 2, who want
to do things by themselves, to
assert themselves, in order to find
themselves. The need for make
believe in pre-school years as an
important rehearsal for the real
thing. The years from 6 to 13.
when it matters so much to a
youngSter to be good at some
thing. The uncertainties Of
adolescence. And the world of the
post-adolescent, who wants to gain
strength, not alone, but with
others.
Through it all, the Importance
OF success and acceptance if
growth is not to be thwarted is
underScored. And the importance
OF accepting a child as he is.
Every youngster is himself"
the author explains. "This is the
way we must preserve him. He has
to feel liked and respected and
honored and accepted just as he is.
when children try to fit them
selves into some one else's shoes or
clothes or dream. they are hurt"
he adds. "This is a tiring. defeat
ing, exhausting way to live. No
good comes of it,"
Single copies Of "A Healthy
Personality for Your Child" are
available without charge, so long
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Sweet and Sour Fish

If your fishman has a nice pike
or pickerel you might try cooking
it this sweet and sour" way:
Get 3 to pounds of sliced pike
cover it with boiling, salted water
Add u cup of brown sugar and Y
cup of vinegar. Season with 9
teaspoon of onion juice and
whole lemon, sliced and seeded
Let the liquid come to a boil, ther
cut down the heat and simmer
until the fish is tender. Remove
the fish from the pan.
Taste the stock to be sure it is
both sour and sweet-if not, rec
tify the flavor. Strain the stock
and add to / cupful Of it 4 ginger
snaps which have been ground to
powder. Stir to a paste then ado
rest of stock with VI cup OF
washed, pumped raisins. Cook to
a smooth sauce, checking again on
that sweet and sour business be-
fore pouring over the fish. Serve
this one cold.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
BOXES FOR KOREA:
HERMITS;
PICNIC PUNCH,
mrs. J. L. T., WASHINGTON

mrs. J. L. T., Washington
This is in answer to Mrs.
N. r. S., Silver Spring, concern
ing boxes to Korea: A friend Of
mine told me to keep all tins
coffee, candy and. best of all,
3-pound shortening tins. These
may be used for packing candy
or cookies. Put a piece of wax
paper between each layer. When
container is full. hold lid shut
with bits Of transparent tape.
Put as many tins as you have
in a heavy carton. Spaces be-
tween may be used for canned
foods or be stuffed with paper.
Fruit cake may be sent at any
time of the year and is always
welcome. I hear. Candy is
better in cooler weather.
This is a cookie recipe I have
used for years because it keeps
SO well. 1t is better when
kept and doesn't break easily.
HermitS: One cup shortening,
1H2 cups sugar. 3 eggs, u tea
spoon soda, 2 teaspoons water,
3 cups flour. 11a teaspoons salt,
teaspoon cinnamon, / tea
spoon allspice, l teaspoon cloves,
teaspoon nutmeg, 11a cups
raisins and u cup nuts, cut in
pieces.
Cream shortening, sugar and
eggs together. Dissolve soda in
water and add. Mix and sift
flour, salt and spices and add
to first mixture. Add raisins
and nuts and mix. Drop by
teaspoons on creased pans.
Bake in oven $3.50 degrees) is
to 20 minutes. 1t improves
when kept in tight container.
Makes about 10 cookies.
For your Fourth of July
picnic-Fill picnic jug with ice
cubes and pour in a large can
of pineapple juice over ice.
Add juice Of 2 lemons, / cup
orange Juice. The ice cubes will
melt and dilute the mixture.
There isn't anything good left
to say about RCH-I'll just add,
I still like it.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
From ChiIdren's Bureau
New Pamphlet for Parents

as the supply lasts, on request to
the Children's Bureau. Federal
Security Agency, Washington Is,
ID. G.
A discussion aid, based on this
pamphlet, for use of parents
groups interested in exploring
problems of emotional growth is
also available from the bureau,
without charge.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
REMOVING RINGS:
POLISHING SILVER.

mrs. J. B. B., Washington
To remove white rings from
mahogany furniture, simply use
soft cloth dampened with house.
hold ammonia and rub Wig
orously but lightly over rings.
If rings are stubborn, bear down
a little harder and they should
come right off. Follow this with
a good rubbing with furniture
polish.
Hint: You won't have to
polish your silver so frequently
If you wash it weekly in hot
water and soft soapsuds and rub
briskly with soft towel when
drying.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Readers CIeorinq House
VACATION PROBLEM?

Mrs. A. d. G.. Siluer Spring.
My husband and I wish to get
away for a vacation this sum-
mer-but since we have q H.
month-old child and we are
not in a position to ward her
off, for the short period, it is
imperative that we plan a vaca-
ton with her.
Do any of you kind readers
know of a suitable vacation spot
for our circumstance (child and
no carr. Perhaps one of those
farm vacations" would do.
Our motive is to get away from
the city's heat and get a rest,
that is, we are not interested
an active sport. Any suggestions
will be more than welcome. You
have all been so kind in answer
ing other requests, I feel con-
fident in getting an answer on
mine.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
STICKING WINDOWS?
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES?
NURSERY SCHOOL?
"A. O., KenSington)

I am wondering If any one
could tell me of a nursery school
in the vicinity of Kensington,
Md, for children around 21a
years old? If the school only
takes children for a few hours
a couple of days q week that
would be fine.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
ANTHURIUMS.
Mrs. M. d., Washington)

Very often when q person
recommends anything whether
it be a peculiar fruit, foreign
dish or an exotic flower), he,
inevitably. in his enthusiasm,
forgets to mention all the i'm
portant details.
I am no exception to this rule.
When I lately recommended an
thuriumS, I did not take into
consideration where they might
be obtained. I frequently re-
ceive odd-sized anthuriums from
friends in Hawaii (they usually
ship the regular-sized anthu-
RUINS to florists throughout the
U. s.. and, therefore, sur
rounded with my own enthu-
RUINS, I idiotically suggested
them as excellent flowers for
this heat.
I have since inquired relent-
lessly around town and find that
a shop on H street, the name
of which begins with F and ends
with S, handles them on re-
quest.
If any one knew about this
beforehand, they may have
read my late recommendation
cynically, me with my pro-
fusion of anthuriums or a
giant anthurium with a single
leaf In a large shell dish . .
or a tiny anthurium in q slen-
der vase. Actually. I was think
ing of my own odd-sized an
thurium, oblivious of supply or
cost, which is fairly high.
Personally, I still would rec
ommend anthuriums, though
with a weaker below. These
scarlet-shaped flowers last three
weeks at the most, and only a
few are needed for attractive
display.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.

(MrS. W. II. B., HyGttSviHe)
Thank you to Mrs. E. P. S.,
Washington for her formula for
cloudleSS tea. She should win a
prize for the most helpful sug-
geStion submitted this spring.
Although I did not request this
information. I have reaped a
twofold benefit from it. Aside
from the pleasure of always
having clear iced tea, I do not
have the constant worry of hav-
ing to make tea early in the day
to have it sufficiently cold for
the meals during the day.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
MONDAYS CHuD?"

mrs. M. E. c.. Arlington)
Could any Of you readers I'LL
In and complete the poem which
starts of as follows:
Mondays child is fair Of face,
Tuesdays child is full Of
That is as far as I can re-
member. I hope some one has
a copy Of this or that some
others have q better memory
than I.
SOAP SAVER.
mrs. D. B. H., Mount Rainier)
Keep plenty Of soap on hand
so that it can dry out before
using. Unwrap and place in the
air to dry thoroughly, it will last
much longer, especially when
little hands like to play. Should
soap become soft from neglect,
lay aside to dry and get out an
other cake. Well worth the
extra time it takes.
X X X
CLOUDLESS TEA;
TULIP BULBS.
(MrS. M. w., Washington
Mrs. M. j., Riverdale: To brew
tea, cook before putting in re-
frigerator. Never add cold wa
ter until is cold. I find this q
sure way to have clear tea.
Mrs. A. r.: Regarding tulip
bulbs. take UP bulbs as soon as
top dies down-put in dry place
and reset in fall. Do this and
they will bloom in spring.
X + 4 4
STICKING WINDOWS?
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES?
mrs. w. H. ~, Washington
Always turn to the RICH first
and have received many helpful
hints and recipes. Has any one
a solution to windows that stick
after they have been painted?
Also will some one give me a
recipe for strawberry preserves
made with frozen berries.
u X **
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Milk Drinkinq HeIp

If your youngster objects to
drinking his milk, get him a
small pitcher and let him pour his
own. Small fry also take colored
strawS for milk slipping.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
PECAN PIE?

mrs. A. F. c., Washington
Can any one give me a recipe
for pecan pie as made in Flor
ida? All my recipes are too
sweet,