davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Israel Upturn Predicted

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel's eco
nomic situation will improve great
ly within the next two years,
Minister of Trade and Industry Dow
Joseph said here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18

A short course has been arranged
at the Hadassah-supported Hotel
Management Institute in Israel for
hostesses and stewards of Ell AL
Israel Airline.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Aviation Cadet
Training Program

High school graduates between
the ages Of 19 and 263k inclusive,
may now apply for aviation cadet
training the same day they are en-
listedin the y. S. Air Force, Master
Sergeant B. r. Williams, Jr., sta
tion commander, Of the USA and
USAF Recruiting Station, Dover,
Delaware, announced today.
Prior to this announcement, men
applying for aviation cadet train
ing from civilian life were requir-
ed to have completed two years Of
college or its equivalent in credit
hours toward a baccalaureate de-
gree.
applicants enlisting in the Air
Force applying for aviation cadet
training must be single and
remain single during training
while they must also pass a test
on their aptitude for flying. Fur
ther information can be obtained
by contracting the USA and USAF
Recruiting Station, Post Office, Do
yer, Del, or Phone Dover 4O4S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
The Right Toy
For Thot
speciol Child
By David Taylor Marke
AP Education Reporter

Parents and other adults who are
doing their Christmas shopping now
should buy the gift for the child,
not for yourself" an expert in Fam
ily Life Education advises.
DR.. Lester IA. Kirkendall of Ore
gon State College, who writes in
the December issue of Book House
Magazine, SAYS:
"A child's interests and abilities
should be considered in buying a
gift for him. Gifts Of toys should
give the child an opportunity for
growing, creative experience. He
should be able to build or to do
things with them"
DR.. KiEkendall also suggests that
the buyer of toys for children con-
slider "supplementing what the
child already has that interests
him" If a little girl has tea
table, it would be a good idea to
buy her dishes for it, he says. Sim
ilarily, it's a good idea to buy a
doll family for a doll house, or a
tool box for nails, cars and trucks
for a miniature town, additional
stamps for a collection, books for
a growing library, or a magnifying
glass for a rock collection.
Above all. warns DR.. Kirkendall
don't give a child something ex.
1 pensive, fragile or beautiful, or al
three, that is meant to "be looked
at" unless you want Christmas
smorning to be a time of disappOint
/ Ihent both for you and for the child
High on Dr. Kirkendall's list o.
Worthwhile Christmas gifts fol
children are building blocks, mod
cling clay, paints, sewing baskets
construction sets and rubber dy
dee dolls that can be safely dunk
ed, dressed and undressed, and feC
like a real baby"
Supplementing this list, the To,
Guidance Council suggests book
Of games, puzzles, coloring matter
reading materials and cutouts, spe
eially written for various az,
groups; use Of such toys as doctor
nurse kits; a telephone switch
board that rings and buzzes; con
struction blocks and/erectOr sets
jOinted figures for balancing, dra
matte and imaginative play; dar
games; musical clocks and specia
records and songs.
Similarly, DR.. Grace Langdon
Child Development Adviser to tn,
American Toy Institute, suggest
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Pontiac Reduces
Prices For 1858

Pontiac, first General Motors De
vision to unveil its 1853 cars, has
announced price reductions up to-
$100.00 on certain models with no
price increases on any models in
the line, in spite of an entirely new
and larger body, longer wheelbase,
completely new interiors and a long
list Of new mechanical and engin-
sering features.
This announcement was made by
R. M. Critchfield, General Manager
Of Pontiac Motor Division. The new
1858 models will go on display
Saturday.
Pontiac list prices for 1858 start
at $1,7S8.S6 for the Chieftain Spec
ial six, two-door sedan. Pontiac's S
Deluxe Chieftain Eight, four-doOr
sedan, which is expected to account
for about 500 Of next years vol
ume, carries a list price of S2,-
O09.51. Price reductions on Station
Wagons run from $28.00 to slight
lily in excess OF $4,000
All 1858 Pontiacs will be offered
with either a six or eight-cylindef
engine with G. M. Hydra-Matic
Drive and Power Steering optional
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
KENT HOME DOINCs

MinatuEe Gardens Meeting
N spite Of an the Christmas
activities we must think now g
next years Home Demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

leaders who were present received
many ideas which they viii take
back to their clubs. 1'h9 women
who attended all went home with
attractive dish gardens made from
their own dishes and inexpensive
plants.
This meeting was very well at
tended. Thifttsss-nine woEzen we're
present. They are: Mrs Marie
Lagos, st. Jones Club; Mrs. Ruth
Peck, Merrymakers Club; Mrs.
Anna Lee Taylor, Merrymakers
Club; Mrs. Evelyn Cameron and
Mrs. Marie OcheItree, Chestnut
Grove Club; Mrs. Catherine Hick-
man and Mrs. Eleanor Walls, Har-
ringtOn Club; Mrs. Eta Tharp and
Mrs. Catherine Carson, victory
Club; Mrs. Bernice Warren, Mrs.
Sara w. Wilson, Mrs. Elsie J.
Clark and Mrs Laura Campbell,
Oak Grove Clug; Mrs. Annabell H.
Boone, Mrs. Alvin Brown and Mrs.
Fora Tatman, Laws Club; Mrs.
Gladys Kates and Mrs. Delema
Smith, Canterbury Club; Mrs.
George Thompson and Mrs. Ran
dali Knox, AndreWsville Club; Mrs.
Grafton r. Heather and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hutehins, Hartly; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hernold and Mrs. Mary r.
Fleming, Smyrna; Mrs. Ruth RUS
by, Leipsie; Mrs Ruth Walker,
Mrs. Virginia Metz and Mrs. Clara
Fifer, Cee-W-Dee Club: Mrs. Dor
othy Hall, Happy Homemakers
Club; Mrs. Harry Schneider, Mrs.
Stella Willis, Mrs. Irene Kersey,
Mrs. Grace Kersey, Mrs. Pauline
Barnard and Mrs. Helen Wine, Vi
ola; Mrs. Claude Outten and Mrs
Howard Pollitt, Friendly Home
makers Club; Mrs. Susie Knots
Kenton and Mrs. Earl Hurd, Clay
ton.
Holiday Home Hints
With so many extra things to dc
coming up in December, I'm sure
that you want to save as much
time as you can from your home
making duties for holiday specials
Here are some timesavers ant
some timely food hints too:
To meet the day-to-day needs o
school children, make up supply
of box lunches and freeze them.
To freshen shredded cOc0anu
soak in fresh milk with a dash o.
sugar a few minutes before using
Meat stains may be removed b.
soaking the cloth in cold water anC
then washing it in soap and COLI
water.
j Do you have some hints yoU
would like to pass on to other Ken
Count HOmemakers? Send then
to -ne. md I'll be glad to includ,
them .n this column. My address
is Post Once Building, Dover, Dtl
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Gale BOggs Spoke
10 WV Last Week
.eantnuaa l.an -. n.e.l


Of his speech. The governor-elect
was introduced BY David S Hugo
Delaware WV Department Chief
of staff. who reviewed the high-
lights 0f BOggs career, pointing
ont that the present governor-elect
was outstanding as q student and
athlete in high school and college.
within the ranks Of the legal proc
fessi0n. as a World War It eom-
bat soldier; as q member OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and
other state veterans organizations;
as three-term member 0f Con-
gress and as a husband and father
Despite inclement weather, more
than eighty members Of Blue Hen
Post and its Auxiliary turEed ont
for Friday evenings affair. After
enjoying a dinner prepared by the
Milford Cootiettes, the group par
ticipated IN a program that includ-
ed, ia addition to the governor
elects address, presentation of
Community Service Awards to
post and auxiliary by James j.
Cubbage, commander of the Dela-
ware VIEW. Department and Mrs.
Dorothy Loose, president 81 the
/ Delaware Ladies Auxiliary Depart
lnent, and discussion Of plans for
membership drives. Rev. Andrew j.
White, former national chaplain Of
thy Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
l0cal clergyman, gave the inv0ca-
ZION and benediction; Post Cone
mander Clement j. Nevins and
Auxiliary President Virdia Wilii-
ans made welcoming speeches III
behalf Of the host Organizations
and Mrs. Emma Cunning and
/ Charles E. Mulholland, member
ship chairmen respectively, Of the
local auxiliary and post, outlined
membership drive plans. Also
i present and introduced were Ray
/ mOnd Z. Loose, deputy national
WV Chief of Staff; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cubbage, wife Of the Dela-
ware Department commander; Col.
i William e. Lank, DelaWare's Old-
/ est active V.F.W. member and
Ralph 2. Scott, a national aide de
camp.
The Community Service Award.
presented to Blue Hen Post by De-
partment Commander Cubbage, is
the fourth such award earned BY
the local post and was given in
recognition of Blue Hen Post fn-
ishing first in the 1951-52 Della
, ware Community Service Contest
: and also gaining honorary men-
ton in the VIEWS nationwide
contest. The award given the Blue
Hen Auxiliary is in recognition Oi
the assistance given by the ladies
TO the post in carrying out an out
standing community service pro.
gram.
/ Arrangements for Friday eve.
ning's affair were made BY a zen.
eral committee that included Mr.
Hugg, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gun.
ming, Commander Nevins, Gordon
Kicker and Major Sockrider. Tn,
! dinner was prepared and served
by the Cootiettes ways and mean.
committee Of which Mrs. Anns
Sparklin is chairlady. Arrange
ment Of furniture ana seating wa.
1 accomplished by group oil Ioca
Coolies headed BY Charles Mulhol.
land; decorations we're prepared
by Mrs. Hilda Cannon and Mrs
I Barbara Kicker; and after dinner
entertainment was under direction
; Of Paul Duphily.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

that the toys you buy should pro-
vide a child with lasting benefits
as well as immediate delight.
Toys are tools Of play, and play
is significant in a child's daily life,
she says. Bat play is much more
than merely SLING in time. 1t is
the way in which a child uses his
developing abilities. 1t is the means
through which he comes to an un-
derstanding of the activities going
on around him. 1t is the channel
for the expression Of his thoughts
and feelings about people, events
and things which attract his atten-
tion. And of course, it is a source
of great fun and enjoyment.
When you 60 out to buy a Christi
mas toy for a child try to find out
what his varied play interests are.
Does he. enjoy active physical play?
Does he enjoy initiating the activi-
ties of adults about him? Does he
dramatize the events that interest
him? Does he enjoy taking toys
apart and putting them together
again?
For active physical play, DR..
Langdon suggests push and pull
toys, balls, sports and gym equip
ment; for manipulative, cOnstrUc-
tive, creative play-blocks, con-
struction toys, drawing and paint
ing equipment and hobby kits; fOI
initiative, imaginative, dramatic
play-dolls, housekeeping equip
ment, train systems and dress-up
costumes; for social play-games
in which several children can take
part.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Subsidy Makes
Difference In
Mail Payments

Air mail carriers last year re-
ceived $35S million more than the
railroads for carrying first class
maii-although they transported
less than one-ffteenth as much Of
it as was shipped by train.
In 1851, according to the Post
Office Departments Cost Aseer-
tainment Report, 16,492,9S4,23 let
ters and cards went out by rail as
against 1.069,084,236 by air. The
weight by pound-miles was 235
billion by rail; 451s billion by air.
But the total Post Office Depart
ment payment for first class mail
was $99,407,519 to the air carriers
and S35,S70,97S to the railroads.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
eoRN MAKEs eooD SOW

CENTRALIA. IlI. - lR = Cal
latin County corn growers we're
surprised when they learned much
of their white corn was being used
as snow in movies. Many had be-
lieved all their corn was going into
breakfast cereals. Corn-snow is
also used to create winter scenes
in August for furriers' store win
doWs
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
NEW TOURIST RECORD
EXPECTED

TOKYO - (P) The Japan
Travel Bureau expects 1852 to
break all records for tourist travel.
It predicts a total of $4,000 tour
lists win visit Japan by the end of
the year on the basis Of travel fig
ures thus far The old record was
$4,000, set before the war.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

program Thurs
day. December
{ here was a
meeting on Min
iatuFa Gardens
for leaders who
VIII present the
program to their
clubs in January
or February
Mr.. Robert n
Stevens Exten-
sion Horticul
turis taught the
class, and I'm
eura that all the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Bralslnr PORK

When you're braising pork steaks
add some allspice to the liquid for
braising along with lemon and
orange juice. Sliced oranges and
raisins may also be added to the
meat while cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Canned Peaches9

Canned peaches for dessert? Mix
together some coconut ana honey or
pancake syrup and top the peaches
with this.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
TooihbFush WiTroF

On sale is a toothbrush with q
dental mirror built into its handle,
so you can look at your teeth as
your dentist does.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
| Barley Cites Israel s.
importance in Speech
|Af Bond Drive Dinner

Vice President Barkley last night
declared that historically, phys
chologically and morally" there Is
no more important nation In the
world than Israel.
He addressed more than 600
persons attending the inaugural
dinner Of the 1952-1953 Washing
ton campaign for the State Of
Israel bond drive. It was held in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Vice President, in speaking
of Israel, discussed the economic
lpicture Of what be termed the
vital young democracy Of the
Middle East" laying particular
emphasis on the three-year $500
million State of Israel bond issue
in the United States.
Would Finance Improvements.
He pointed out that, through
the sale Of bonds. much needed
capital will be raised for the drain
age Of swamps, enlargement Of
harbors and irrigation Of the soil.
all necessary to Israel's economic
sufficiency.
These are economic projects
which cannot be met by private
enterprise but only by the state,
much as they are in the United
States" Mr.. Barkley said.
Placing special stress upon the
Negev. Israel's vast desert coun-
try, Mr.. Barkley declared that It
is yielding such products as cop
per, steel, phosphates and other
natural resources. He said that
with proper economic develop
ment this area alone win be able
to support is million people, as
well as serving as q rich source
of export.
u. S. Government Approval.
The Vice President asserted that
the Israel bond drive has the ac-
ceptance and approval Of the
American Government.
Other speakers at the dinner
were Abba s. Eban, Israel's am
bassador to the United States;
Alex Forman, chairman Of the
Washington Israel Bond CAM
paign; Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek,
chairman Of the Women's Com
mittee for the dinner, and Leo
pold v. Freudberg. who was toast
master.
The goal Of the 1952-1953 bond
campaign is SIS million. The in
augural dinner produced $185, 900
in new purchases Of the bonds.
The figure raises the Washington
total to $2.7 million since incep-
ton of the drive in May, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

on LOVELY SUkAlAER DAYS. like to do my cook
ing in the cool of the morning. This morning for
instance, I'm making Brownies to 60 with homemade
ice eream-whch reminds of favor trick think
Is good for Brownies l sprinkle them lightly with
even sweetness is enhanced by salt! Ana SnoWte is
sbe tarest salt yoH ea1 bug. Ii makes everything
cook taste better!
Another help in my kitchen is the set Of coorful
plastic tools recently got Sno-White Salt Offer
A set of measuring spoons, allpurpose SCOOP and
. pan and plate serater just couldn't do without!
Evening star., 1952-07-15

squeezing enough lemons 10 supply my whole family
on big picnic! Now just put Bel-air Concentrate
for Lemonade on the list Of supplies I'm going to buy
at Safeway And just before we leave our picnic
empty the frozen cans of concentrate into the thermos
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Mon Prefers Horse

CENTRALIA, III. (R.-A Creal
Springs, Ill. groceryman, owns two
cars but prefers to ride to church
Sundays on his horse, Sweet
heart" II just feel more at home
on the horse" w. H. Holmes ex-
Iplained. Besides, my wife and
children like to use the cars"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Appeal by Peron Foe
Turned Down by Court
By the Assoeiutsd Press

BUENOS AIRES. July 15.-Tht
Argentine Supreme Court yeter.
day rejected the appeal Of retired
Col. Francisco Suarez. alleged
ringleader Of a plot against Presi-
dent Peron last February. for trial
before a military court.
Col. Suarez was arrested Febru-
lary 3 and is still in prison. The
supreme court ruled that Federal
Judge Miguel Vignola. who inves-
tigated the alleged plot, had the
Authority to hold Col. Suarez.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Youngsters have fun making
p;cture for their wall Of Mickey
Mouse and al the lovable eharse-
ters from the famous cartoon. Rep
Ecas Of Mickey Mouse characters
come on the end seals Of SkyIark
Bread. Youngsters enjoy collecting
and pastins them in the big fIl-.a
picture that comes with the comic
section Of the Sunday paper. When
al the figures are pasted in they
have a complete picture of Mickey
Aouse char1cteEG
Evening star., 1952-07-15

cooL-cREAMY-AkD WONDERFUL! Here's an
easily made, cool dessert my family really loves lis
and sparkling color Of Raspberry jell-well Gelatin
crushed pineapple Add pkg Raspberry JelIweI Gelatin.
Remove from hest and stir until dissolved Chill until thick
and supy. Whip eup whipping cream (or cup svsporst-
ed milk chilled. Fold into JelwsIl: spoon into desset
glasses Chill uatil firm Serves E.
There literally dozens Of ways to serve Jeiwen
desserts Besides sparkling uit.Aavofed gelatns there
are creamy smooth Jell.well Puddings and Pie Fill
inss And we're very fond of the Tapiocas and Frozen
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Dessert mixes. The JelI-weu people
put out booklet with dozens Of sug-
gestions. It's free 90 send for It by
dropping = postcard today to the
JelI-welI Dessert Co., 444o District
Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

LET'S HAVE SOMETHING LIGHT
is often our feeling in warm wealth
er. A meat substitute casserole such
as this macaroni dish makes a de-
lightful meal served with q big veg
etable salad. / prepare it IN the
morning and reheat for dinner. The
Lac-Mix (non-fat dry milky makes
Evening star., 1952-07-15

add the proper amount of water-then,
anytime, anyplace-we can have tall,
cool, refreshing drink Of lemonade!
Look for the bright yellow and green
Bel-air can in the frozen foods case 1t
Evening star., 1952-07-15

can, ready to use at a moments notice.
!. AH / do is add sufficient Water to 9 can
TO make wbole quart of lemonade. Ifs
already sveetened Uitb tHre sugar -
sotbing to add except Water. 1t awes me
70 remember now the hours I've spent
Evening star., 1952-07-15

INTO e0Tere1 fdf. Sf0re ~ reJrfe-
orator. SerVe as needed oper frog
en- dessert. Makes ! pint.
l save more than a dollar 4
month by serving my family Ed
wards Instant Coffee. A 4 OF. jar
makes As many cups as a pound
of regular coffee yet it costs at
least 25e less. More convenient
too, than regular coffee.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
2GKEEp YOUR KITCHEN 90@gg
DAY M THE WEEK

SUNDAES-ANY DAY m THE WEEK
One COOL easy dessert my family AlVays enjoys is an
ice cream sundae with Coffee Syrup. make the syrup
with Edwards Instant Coffee and they love il! 1t has
the same rich favor you get in a cup of coffee made
with Edwards Instant. Here's my recipe:
COFFEE SYRUP FOR sUNDAEs-Stir Together in 9
saaeetAa teaspoons Edwards Instant Coffee. " cup
sugar tablespoons eonstareh dash Of SALT cups water
Bring to q boil stirring constantly Boil as;". Po~
Evening star., 1952-07-15

beefsteak!
use the large 81 carton of Lac-Mix because my
milk bill is quite item. This economysize package
makes nourishing nonfat milk for less than 81 qt
WRAPPING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
notice that the way wrap the sandwiches for pic
mic lunches makes lot Of difference in the way they
taste when they're It's the size Of the piece Of
wax paper that's important-use plenty! Double fold
II where it meets and fold in the ends securely just
as sandwich can be spoiled in the wrapPing-so can
bread Skylark Bread is wrapped while it's fresh AS1
to let yo9 know boW fresh is-fs dated on tbe e.d
seal. Tbaes spby Skylsyk is called "'H d1y tresb"
i bread.
because it always tastes 20 good As my family says,
eli has real favor.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

To get this handy set, Just send
your name, address and zoe in
coins, along with the name "Sno-
White" from the label of a Sno-
White Salt carton, to Charter
Products Co., 1901 Mariposa St.
San Francisco 7, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Economic Conference
AT Moscow Rules Out
theological Discussion

MOSCOW, April 4.-The Soviet
sponsored International Economic
Conference opened yesterday with
agreement not to discuss the rela-
tive merits of communism and
capitalism. Most, if not all, dele
gates attending from non-Com-
munist countries are not spon.
sored by their governmental
Oliver Vickery. San Francisco
businessman who is for United
States-style free enterprise) anc
Lord Boyd-Orr. head of a British
group attending, were elected
members of the presiding com.
mittee. Also elected were ont
person from each of Is othe]
countries.
Rules of procedure, proposed b,
former United Nations Delegate
Oscar LANCE of Poland anc
adopted by the conference, pro.
vide:
ANY discussion of the respec.
tive merits of different economic
and social systems shall be rulec
out of order"
M. A. Yasnov, chairman Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Pneumonia Increases
With 81 New Cases
Listed Here in Week

Pneumonia is on the increase in
Washington, the Health Depart
ment reported today. Thirty
seven new cases were reported last
week. as compared with q in the
corresponding week of 1851.
For the first quarter of this
year, there were Sc deaths from
pneumonia out of a total of 282
cases reported. This was exceeded
only by tuberculosis with Is
deaths.
Other Diseases Suspected.
Health officials said many of the
deaths from pneumonia might be
traced to other diseases. with
pneumonia the ultimate cause OF
death. More than 78 per cent OF
the cases reported were persons
more than As years old.
The department also reported a
suspected case of psittacoSiS, which
has not been definitely diagnosed
although officials are investigat-
ing. A parakeet died from the dis
ease and the owner is suspected OF
contracting it from the bird. The
last case Of psittacosis in human
beings was reported in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Eisenhower and Lodge
Confer for -Four Hours
BY the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE,
April Gen. Dwight D. Essen
hover talked politics for four
hours this morning with his presi-
dental campaign manager.
The general and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., paused briefly
to be photographed, then resumed
their conference. They talked
and lunched together from 10 am.
to 2 pm.
Presumably they discussed
problems of the generals return
to the United States in connection
with the Republican presidential
race.
They were photographed by
Is cameramen, who, as a gag,
had Il Like Ike" Stickers on their
cameras. The general and Lodge
joked together about this but
made no comment and would not
answer reporters questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

ing to negotiate a contract here.
Please don't demonstrate like
this. Please 60 back to your
rooms
The demonstrators, members of
the unions Bethlehem Steel 40
man negotiating team, nodded
agreement and turned away with
phrases like 20. K. Phil. If you
say so, We will. You're o. K,
Phil"
The separate negotiations, with
Bethlehem Steel have been in
allegiance since Six-company
industry team agreed to meet with
Mr.. Murray and his top aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Murray Leaves Steel Farley,
Siences Union Demonstrators

strike, let's have it," cried another
They also yelled, Come out here,
Phil" and I'VE want the old
mani" and Lets get this over
with"
MIR. Murray finally emerged
from the mezzanine floor confer
ence room, outside which the noisy
group had gathered.
Men. I don't like this demon
stration," he said. I'VE are try