davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21
RoundLouf of Bread

smooth. Add remaining flour and
stir until dough comes away
from the sides of the bowl. Turn
out on lightly-floured board.
Knead 8 to 10 minutes or until
dough is smooth and satiny and
feels springy and elastic and
does not stick to the board. Place
in creased bowl, brush top
lightly with soft or melted short
ening. Cover with a cloth. Let
rise in a warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk,
about l hour and 20 minutes.
Punch down. Pull sides into CEN
ter and turn out on fioured
board. Cut dough in half. Form
each half into a round loaf by
holding it in the hands and
tucking all edges under until
top is smooth. Place in a creased
8-inch pie plate with smooth
surface on top. Brush with
melted shortening. Cover with
a cloth and let rise in a warm
place. free from draft, until
doubled In bulk. Bake at 400 de-
grees F. moderately hot oven)
about so minutes. Cool on wire
racks.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

A recipe that horks back to l7O5.
WEDNESDAY.
Sausage and Apple Stacks Creuned Potatoes
Buttered Onions and Green Beans
Banana Spice Cake
Sausage and Stacks.
11a cups whole wheat shreds u teaspoon salt
u cup milk IA teaspoon pepper
egg, slightly beaten tablespoons minced onions
"a pound ground beef medium apples
12 pound pork sausage
Combine cereal. milk and let until moisture
absorbed Add meat sasonngs and onions: thoroughly
Divide mixture into IL equal portions and form into thin
pattes and press together Arrange shallow baking
and apple is tender. Makes servings
THURSDAY.
Frdnkfurters Hot Potato Salad
Skillet Cabbage YelloaD Squash
Blueberry Custdrd Iced Coffee
Blueberry Custard.
2 cups milk / teaspoon vanilla
n 11a cultivated blueberries,
" teaspoon salt washed and well drained
eggs 2 tablespoons very fine sugar
Scad milk with cup and salt top of double boiler
Combine eggs and remaining " Beat slightly Add
small amount OF hot milk to mixture and mix WELL Add
mixture to remaining scaled milk Cook simmerng water
stirring constantly until mixture coats metal spoon Remove
from heat stir in vanilla and set aside to cook Chill
IN refrigerator before serving Add and mix chilled bueberes
(ugared with superne desed Spoon into serbet
glasses Top with whipped for touch Makes servings
by wi"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 teaspoons salt,


2 teaspoons salt.
2E2 tablespoons shortening.
! cup warm, not hot. water.
! package of cake yeast, active
dry or compressed.
6 cups sifted enriched flour.
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt
and shortening. Cook to luke
warm. Measure water into a
large mixing bowl (warm, not
hot, water for active dry yeast;
lukewarm water for compressed
yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in
yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add
lukewarm milk mixture. Stir In
half of the flour. Beat until
Evening star., 1952-08-23
31st Fighter Group Ends
Reunion Here Tomorrow

The 31st Fighter Group Officers
Association will end it's fourth re-
union at the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow.
The group gained fame in World
War II and more recently by fly
ing jet fighter aircraft across the
Pacific Ocean to Japan and Korea.
It was the first fighter group to
participate in the European Thea
ter Of Operations during World
War II. The 31st also was the lead
ing fighter group in the Mediter-
ranean Theater Of Operations,
having amassed 571 air combat
victories.
Last night the group held a
cocktail party at Andrews Air
Force Base. A dinner dance Is
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Army Orders Armor Suits
I0f Type Used by Marines
BY the Associated Press

The Army announced yesterday
that it has ordered $4,000 suits
of body armor of the type now
used by the Marine Corps.
The Army and the Marines have
tested different kinds of armor in
Korea. Both have been reported
to be effective in preventing
wounds from mortar shells, hand
grenades and other low-velocity
missiles and fragments.
The Army said the Marine
Corps type, made of rigid fiber
glass plates curved to fit the body,
has been in production on a VOL
ume basis since October, 1851.
The armor developed by the
Army is made of IL layers on
flexible laminated nylon ducks and
has been produced thus far only
on limited experimental basis.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
|10-Story Building in Moscow
Souqht for American Embassy

The building for which the En-
bassy now is dickering is under
construction on Tsc h aikowsky
street, a half mile from United
States Ambassador George F. Ken
mans residence.
When finished the building will
consist of 10-story center section
with two wings of seven stories
each. The Embassy has been Of
fered the center and one wing
which would give it Office space
and IS apartments to be used as
living quarters for Embassy per-
sonnel.
Leland King, head of foreign
buildings operations for the United
States State Department, flew
here to conduct negotiations for
the Embassy. He said yesterday
he expected to leave next week.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

Marshal Slim Says !
Britain Will Meet Her
Goals Under NAT0
BY the Associated Press

| SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE
Aug. 23.-Recasting of Britain's
defense effort will make it harder
for her to meet her NATO mill
tary goals, but she will meet them
nonetheless. Field Marshal Sir
William Slim, chief of the British
Imperial Staff. said yesterday.
Marshal Slim spoke to reporters
after lunching here with Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme
Allied commander, and addressing
about $50 Allied officers at Shape.
Asked about the reshaping of
Britain's military buildup so as to
spread it over three years, and
the effect of this on the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
goals, Marshal Slim said:
ut may be harder to meet
them, but the British people are
accustomed to hard jobs"
The marshall said he and Gen.
Ridgway had discussed the ques-
tion of a Mediterranean naval
command. which both Britain and
the United States have sought to
lead.
Asked whether it could be in
ferred that he and Gen. Ridgway
had reached solution satisfactory
to each one Of them. Marshall
Slim retorted: "It wouldn't be
safe to infer any thing"
Gen. Ridgway Clipped in to say
we're just a couple of soldiers
here. We couldn't decide any naval
problems"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 23.-The United
States Embassy in Moscow soon
may be housed in a new, 10-story
building, a mile and a half from
the Kremlin headquarters of the
Soviet government.
Embassy sources said last night
that negotiations for the new site
were we'll advanced. Russian
authorities. they added, were being
helpful and courteous.
The present Embassy building
is on Mohavaya street, across
Hunter Square from the Kremlin.
The lease expires December 81,
however. and Soviet officials told
the Embassy last month it would
not be renewed because adjoining
Moscow University needed the site
for planned expansion.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
$265,o17 Contract Given
For New Mclean School

The Fairfax School Board has
awarded a $265,917 contract for
the construction of the new
Franklin Sherman Elementary
School at Mclean.
The successful bidder was Bur
roughs and Preston of Washing
ton. The contract is for a 10-room
school. Originally, it was proposed
to build a classroom building
but four more claSsrooms were
added when extra construction
money became available.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

scheduled at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the Shoreham.
1t. Comdr. Edwin Dalrymple is
commander of the 31st. He, Col.
Fred M. Dean and ROLAND O.
Lamensdorf, local attorney, are in
charge Of the reunion. Among
those scheduled to address the re-
union is 1t. Gen. Laurence S.
Kuter, Air Force chief of per-
Sonnel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Bratton Wins
Decision Over
1.-TWO MinelIi

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31-Former
Welterweight Champion Johnny
Bratton scored split 10-round de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

ing emmy towers voice on ~ Io1
Gillette-and with a 2-minute blob
of time remaining before Cartier
would write down as number p
in his parade of victories.
Kid stopped all of that. He
made a target out of Carriers
jaw and belly with both fists fail
ing like windmill-bolo punch and
cuteness went skittering-and the
real Kid Gavilan took charge, turn
ing a losing battle into an indis-
putable win for the Hawk from
Cuba.
This was completely surprising
since Gavllan had recently had q
questionable battle with Billy Ora
ham. Following the unsavory
Saddler thing Che says he's going
to quit fighting.) The Gavilan
KO is a nice clean breath of fresh
air. Walcott, Robinson (yep, Rob-
inson) Saddler and all the other
Negro fighters better take a look
into the Kids book and learn this
lesson. People are tired of hear
ing the champs claim they ''wuz
robbed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

and Socia1 Cecuri,y account num-
Der on each report. If he fails
TO turn in the correct name and
number, he receives letters from
the Social Security Administrator
concerning his failure to do so.
This additional correspondence is
time consuming and expensive for
your employer. He wants you to
get proper credit on your Social
Security account SO that you and
yourfamily will get all the bene-
fits due you, but he cannot do it
unless you help, Mr.. White point
ed out.
You should show your Social Sc
curity card to your employer i'm
mediately when you go on a new
job, SO that he can be sure he has
the correct information for report
ing your wages. If you have lost
your card and are going on your
first job and have never had one,
you should apply at the Jackson
Social Security Office. If you
DON'T live in Jackson, you can get
an application blank at any post
office and mail it to the Social Sc
curity Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Ethiopian Grain
Board Established

Adds ABABA, ethiopia, Dec.
81. The establishment of the
Ethiopian Grain Board, an auton-
omous government agency, has
been announced.
The boards purposes are:
CD The maximizing of exports
of grains, flour, pulses and oil
seeds.
(2) The Improvement of the
quality of such exports; and Cd
the protection of the Ethiopian
foreign exchange position.
Among the principal powers
delegated to the grain board are
the regulation of prices, establish
ment of minimum standards, and
the issuance of licenses for the
cleaning, grading and expectation
of grains, finer pulses and oil
seeds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

cision over 1.-TWO Minelli of Milan,
Italy, at Milwaukee Thursday
night to gain not-too sweet re-
venge.
Bratton, slated to fight Billy
Graham of New York on January
80 at the Chicago Stadium, was I'M
impressive in his second meeting
with Minelli. The Italian defeated
Bratton when they met three years
ago in Philadelphia.
Both Bratton, at las Thursday
night, and Ninelli, 1904, failed to
score a Touchdown.
Bratton was the aggressor
throughout, however, and landed
sharper blows when he was able to
catch up with the back-peddling
Minelli.
The crowd of 4,421 paid $12, 1866
90 to see the card which included a
technical knockout by Chuck Davey
LAG, over Andy Anderson, $50, in
the eighth round of their scheduled
Hereunder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Americans ,termined to spike the
lies of\communism.
But in 1850 leaders of the Cru
SADIE for Freedom took up the idea
in earnest as potential means of
experimenting it's hard hitting
Radio Free E urope broadcasts
combating communist propaganda
in the satellite countries. The Cru
SADIE asked General Mills, Inc,
Minneapolis, Mimi, to recommend
a balloon system for carrying mes
sages behind the Iron Curtain. AL
SO. the Dewey & Almy Chemical
Company, Boston, was consulted
and began experiments using rub
Der weather balloons as carriers
for printed messages.
The balloons d ev e op by
General Mills are made from a
very thin transparent plastic. They
are u feet square and in flight
look like fat, overstuffed pillows"
or large square soap bubbles.
They tend to float at constant
! altitude, returning to earth by
leakage through the pores of the
fabric. The pillow" carries a pay
load of up to one-third OF pound
of messages. Sides of the pillow"
provide billboard space for block
lettering of the Czech. word for
freedom" in 5-inch letters.
The Dewey e Amy rubber bal
loon carries a payload of 3.6
pounds of messages (2,200 single
sheets). During flight it climbs
steadily until reaching 10000 feet
where it bursts. This releases its
messages, scattering them over an
area of many miles.
Both plastic and rubber balloons
follow predetermined paths into
the target countries.
After climbing to their ceiling
altitude, the pillow" balloons
float at 10000 feet and are borne
by the wind. At this time of year
wind speeds at this altitude range
from 25 to 80 miles an hour. Upon
entering the target country, the
"pillow" drops to earth along
a track roughly 60 miles long and
10 miles wide.
The balloons have a range OF
from 100 to 700 miles depending
upon the payload and amount oil
hydrogen gas used.
Detectives of the balloons art
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

ITO the people of Czechoslo-
vakia:
"A new~wind is blowing.
"A new hope is stirring.
Friends of Freedom in other
lands have found a new way to
reach you.
''They know that you also want
freedom.
Millions of free men and wo-
men have joined together and are
sending you this m e S G Of
friendship over the winds of free
dom-which in the upper air al
ways blow from West to East.
AN oppressor has brought sla-
very to your proud country. He
has tried to cut you off completely
from your friends in the free
world.
But he has failed.
I'VE are in touch with you daily
by radio.
Now we take this new way of
extending our hand to you.
There is no dungeon deep
enough to hide the Truth, no wall
high enough to keep out the mes
sage of freedom.
Tyranny cannot control the
winds-cannot en- slave you 7
hearts.
EEDOM WILL RISE
AGAIN."
That thrilling n inspiring
message in the Czechoslovakian
language is printed on a small
leaflet made of tough, water re-
sistant paper and signed by the
Crusade for Freedom, representing
10000, 200 American citizens. and
other international organizations
of the free world. On the reverse
side Of the leaflet is listed the
frequencies and time schedules OF
Radio Free Europe, the Voice OF
America, BIC, Radio Paris and
other radio stations broadcasting
to people behind the Iron Curtain
Millions of these freedom mes
sages are being carried to the
people of Czechoslovakia in
thousands of plastic and rubber
balloons.
Two years ago the idea of using
balloons to send truth messages
over the Iron Curtain was only {
CLEAN in the eyes of scientists, the
man in the street and Other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

to alert the captive peoples to this
new technique of contact; to un-
dermine the morale Of the Com
munist oppressors; and to test the
effectiveness of mass cOmmuni-
cation by scientifically controlled
balloons.
Lester Williams, Co u m a,
Chairman for Mississippi OF the
1851 Crusade for Freedom drive,
said this new technique in fight
ing communism t h 6 h large
scale balloons is another important
spearhead in the .Crusade's efforts
to tear holes in the Iron Curtain.
BY migrating this large scale
balloon communication with the
constant day by day messages from
Radio Free Europe, we will bright
en- the prospects for freedom for
the enslaved people of Europe an
for peace in the world.
I'VE know that Radio Free
Europe broadcasts are getting re-
suits Letters Struggled out thank
RIFE for keeping alive hopes of
eventual j b erat on from The
Kremlin.
Ambassador Grew has said the
buster we can keep the Bolsheviks
in their own backwards, the less
chance Of their starting trouble
anywhere .else. Radio Free Eu-
rope has proven that it is keeping
the communists busy in Czecho-
slavakia
II hope all Mississippians will
join the 1851 Crusade for Freedom
and help build several more power
full transmitters for Radio Free
Europe and a Freedom Station in
! Asia.
Mississippi has been asked to
provide $4,000 out of national
goal of S3,500,000 / am confident
| that this goal can be reached"
Serving with Mr.. Williams on
the state advisory committee are
Harvey T. Ross, Clarksdale; Ed
mund Taylor. Greenville; j. w.
| Afford, McComb; w. A. Seay,
Winona: Dave Cottrell, Jr, Gulf
port; Stan Murphy, Natchez; An
drew J. Carney, Meridian: DR.. R.
C. Cook, Hattiesburg; Dan N. Pit
ner, New Albany; Rex /. Brown,
Jackson; Bob Mckinney, Columbus
and Louis eastman, ST., Vicks-
/ burg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
WHENCE THE NAME

y = A11NO1 I III n a MI
Our word "gauze" probably de-
rives from the fact that this type
of cloth was first manufactured
in Gaza, Palestine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Help -FOUR
Employer
10 Help You

"IIeip your employer to help
you" is a good slogan for every
one who Is working in a job COW
cred by Social Security. That's
the word from M. B. White, man
ager of the Jackson Social Security
office.
Your employer is required by
law to report your wages every
three months for crediting to your
Social Security account. He is sup
posed to enter your correct name
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
GaviIan Tough On
Race Champs

NEW YORK, Dee. 31.-Whet
Kid Gavilar, welterweight champ
halted Walter Carriers string
victories, he gave his fellow Negro
champ Call six of 'em) a lesson
they would do well to absorb care
fully.
Here's what Prof. Gavilan did.
In a scheduled ten round bout, tbs
Kid was actually behind on every
2tficial score card-judges, referee
and most ringsiders-plus the rasp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Don neWcoInbe
Eligible For
Army Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 = The
Department of the Army announc-
ed Friday that Don Newcombe, ace
righthanded pitcher for the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has been found "eli-
gible for Army service"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08

This is the disillusioned opinion
of the man who looks after Paris
7,400 acres of gardens and parks.
Robert Joffet, concerver-in-chief of
the city's green spaces, thinks lit
tie Parisians should be taught
flower and tree appreciation in
their schools, and he is ready to
supply materials for the courses.
Tourists groy lyrical over Paris
chestnut trees, but ask Joffet what
is the Parisian's favorite tree, and
he shrugs: Frankly, they hardly
know one from another. The
French haven't a proper love of
flowers, and they don't respect
their parks and gardens
Nevertheless, Paris has slightly
more than one tree for every 10
Parisians, and the park people
every year put out one new plant
for every two Parisians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08
MAN sURRENpERs TO FISH

FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. Up
Man and fish changed places in
a recent incident along Floridas
Buccaneer Trail.
A giant silver king tarpon hook
ed by w. j. Richards, jackson
vile, fan-tailed up out Of tho water
and landed squarely in another
fisherman's small boat.
The other man-whose name
Richards didn't get-surrendered
the dry boat to the fish and prom
pity took to the ocean. Richards
got the fish-an 85-pounder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Pm. 0-0SO2 q 0-R37E

Mrs. Austin Wildman entertain
ed for dinner last Friday at the
Springfield Country Club, Mrs.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Walter Dub
ard Sr., of Greenwood, Miss, Wal
ter Dubard Jr., of Dallas, Texas,
Roger Houston and Howard Pax
ton.
Rev. Robert Thena pastor of the
local Presbyterian Church and
Mrs. Thena are vacationing in the
East for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker
and family and Mrs. Burton Myers
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pitstick of near
Catawba.
Mrs. William Rehm and family
of Baton Rouge, La, were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Rehm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
German of Indianapolis, Ind, have
been on a motoring trip to Yellow
Stone National Park.
c. Fl. Rea Sr., E. j. Grimme and
Bill Mathews of Lima, Ohio, have
returned from fishing trip in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Dement, are
on a motoring trip through the
East.
Mrs. T. v. Hennesy has returned
to her home in New York after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Scarff. A number of par
ties were given honoring Mrs. Hen
messy during her stay here.
Miss Katheryne Thompson had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Ed
ma Schaffer and Miss Emma Hun
mel of Springfield, Mrs. Fred Bown
and Mrs. Hansel of South Charles
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardman
vacationed at Cleveland and Lake
Erie last week.
Mrs. Lydia Clark of Youngstown,
Ohio, has been the guest of her
sister, Miss Besse Sewers.
The annual picnic of the Clean
ers Class was held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Longbrake on the
Townsley Road. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Ward Flax and Misses
Norma and Helen Shough. Mem
bers and guests present were: Mrs
Carey Priest, Mrs. Frank Cherry,
Mrs. Ray Edmiston. Mrs. Evelyn
Peers, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08

Ora Shears, Mrs. Lester Coler.
Mrs. Clifford Wilt, Miss Ida
Eagan, Mrs. q. L. Dement,, Mrs.
Russell Saylor, Mrs. Frank Gro
man, Miss Laura Minor, Mrs. Neal
Yeary, Mrs. Archie Hart, Mrs.
Harry Erwin, Mrs. Pearl Wright,
Mrs. Elwood Thon, Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter, Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Mrs.
Guy Smith and son, David, Marilyn
Davidson, David and Beverly
Owen, Betty, Vic and Karen Long,
brake and the hostesses.
Mrs. Eva Irie was the guest sew
eral days last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kane of Springfield.
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
was the guest of her brother,
Roger A. Houston. several days
last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Donnie Brue and
son were recent guests of Capt.
Brue's parents, in Waynesburg, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08
LIGHTNING IS
SUNNI ERTlME KILLER

NEW YORK Up - Lightning
takes about 800 lives year, says
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
in warning that summertime is the
period of greatest danger.
About one-fourth of all the
deaths from lightning occur among
persons who seek shelter under OF
near trees, say Metropolitan sta
tisticians. After striking a tree a
bolt may flash sideways or it may
run along the ground killing any,
one in its path.
Some of the activities lightning
victims were engaged in when
struck were: lunching in a wooded
area, playing baseball in an open
field, fishing in boats on open
water, working in fields, gathering
in the family washing from
clotheslines attached to trees,
standing on a porch or swimming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-08
School Boards
Can't Buy Off
Superin+endents

COLUMBUS, o. R-Attorney
General C. William O'Neill says
city boards of education cannot get
rid of their school superintendent
by buying them off.
He so advised the state bureau
of inspection and supervision of
public offices today.
His opinion also held that school
board members who vote for such
an arrangement are personally
liable for the money paid the SUI
perintendent to terminate his con-
tract.
The ruling stemmed from the
action of the Wilmington School
Board in June 1851. The board
paid the school superintendent
$6,428.5O to Immediately terminate
his contract which ran to June 20,
1853.
The amount represented 13
months salary at the rate of $4,000
year.
ONeilPs ruling this holds that
the individual members of the
school board who voted for pay
ment of the unearned salary are
personally liable for it's return to
the school treasury
ONeill also has advised c. j.
Borkowski, prosecuting attorney of
Jefferson County that school board
members may not bid on the sale
of unused school property either
personally or through on agent.