davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Totals ~ SOS - totals "a 80 1s
.One out When r,.cr're rim scored,
f~truc'; out fo- ~oa n 5th.
SGirounded c.'t FOR E-l~r$i n 9th
fS~fa on err for Podrce - 10th.
walked for -l,r~ese in ath.
00an for Jin|~ll in 9TH.
Struck out for Wrro~tek in a+h.
Brooklyn 600 100 OCO O-1
Philadelphia Goa. 100 600 1-2
Runs-Ennis,, Wi.rams. Simmons.
EILors-1Kazanski; Tcrseson, Campo
anski. Two-baSe hito-Coy. Hammer.
Three-base hit-Xazarski Home run
Williams. Sacrifce-CoX. Double plays
Gillian to Reese to Belardi; Simmons
TO Burgess to Torgeson.. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 10: Phila dalphia, Z. Bases
on balls-Of Simmons, 3: off Roe: L;
of Podres. l.. Strike outs--By Sim
mons. 81, by Roe. I bgE guIhes; =; by
nings; off ,Hushes in z innings; of
in u inning Runs and earned runs
Simmons. IL; Roe. IL; Milliksn; %;
pitcher = s,5I1 Simmons Ie-1s17;; 17;;,n,.s.H1 LSsi1s
5,O46.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
RedIegs Defeat Braves
In Free-Scoring Gume
By the Assoeiatsa Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The
Redlegs today whipped the
Braves, 10-7, in a free-scoring
game at Crosley Field. Reliefer
Frank Smith was credited with
the win after a four-run Redleg
rally in the eighth broke up
6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Kazanski Triple Nips
Dodgers in 10Th, II
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. -
T d Kazanski's 10th inning
triple batted in Curt Simmons
with the payoff run tonight as
the Phil3ies nosed out the Dodg-
ers, 81. Simmons. the games
winner. had reached first on a
force pay. Dick Williams hon.
cred for Brooklyn in the fourth
and the Phils Immediately tied
the game on a walk, single and
double play.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Totals 3s 13 2414 Totals 35 15 81 IL
= 1Singled for Buhl in 5th.
2Singled for Jay in 9th.
3Fouled out for Kelly in 9th.

2Singled for Jay in 9th.
3Fouled out for Kelly in 9th.
Milwaukee 600 2O4 0o1- 7
Cincinnati -------- O4O 200 O4x-1O
Runs-Bridges l2>, Hatton. Bell, Klus-
zewski, Post, Bailey, Mcmillan. (2), Pod
bielan. Mathews. Pafko, Pendleton, Ad-
cock, St. Claire, Hanebrink. Grove.
Errors-Pendleton. Buhl, Mcmillan. Runs
hatted in-Pafko (2). st. Claire. Hane-
BAILEY, Bell t21, Greensras 20. TWO
base hits-Adcock. Kluszewski. Bailey,
Rell. GreengraSs. Home runs--St. Claire
Pafko. Hatton, Grove. Sacrifices-Pod-
btelan. Smith. Double playS-Logan to
~zewskt: Bridges to Mcmillan to KluS-
zewski: Left on bases-1MiIwaukes; s;
!; of LiddIe. ;: of PodbielSHn,;
innings; off Jay, / in | inning; of Lid
die, g in 3 innings: of Podbielan, IL in
52a innings: off Kelly, o in u inning !:
OFF Smith. 2 in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Buhl. as; off Liddle,
"A: of Podbielan, ga; off Smith; II !:
OF jay, 90; of Kelly, 90. Wild pitch
BY Iiddle. Winning pitcher-Smith
IS-D. Losing pitcher-Liddle 7-6)
Time-2:06 Attendance $50
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Giants Top Pirates, 5-3;
Thomas Hits 10Th Homer
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26.-The
Giants banged out II hits today
to beat the Pirates, 5-3, to clinch
fifth place. The Pirates youth
full Frank Thomas smashed a
three-run homer for his 29th of
the year and seventh in IS days.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Results Yesterday.
-- New York, 8; Pittsburgh, B.
= Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 3.
p. Cincinnati. 10; Milwaukee, z.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 90 in
ningS).
Games Today.
- st. Louis at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
- Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
- New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Totals "a "a IL Totals SO IL 81 16
SINGLED for Miller in Sth.

Totals "a "a IL TOTALS 80 IL ~ 10
Singled for Miller in Sth.
Detroit - 600 900 102- 3
Cleveland - = 204 400 20x--12
Runs-Rosen (2). Smith (3). Dolby
go, Majeski (2). Kennedy. Upton. Boone.
Kaline, Mullin. Errors-Boone. Runs
batted in-Majeski 20, Smith (2). Ken
nedy go. .Glynn. Dolby Friend Boone.
Kaline, Mullin. Two-base hits-Hatfield,
Delsing. Kennedy. Kuenn. Home runs
Smith, Boone, Kaline. Mullin. Double
plays-Boone to Hatfield to Dropo. Left
on bases-Detroit. 5: Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-Od Gray. 3: of Weik 4 of
Miller. 2; of Hoskins. /. Struck out
BY Miller. ]: by Marlowe, l. .Hits-Oh
Gray. 6 in 2 innings none out in 3rdl:
off Weik, 2. in | inning (none out in
4thl; of Miller, 3 in innings; of Mar
lowe, ! in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Gray, 6-5: of Weik, 4-4; OF
Miller. 20; of Marlowe, 90; of Hos
kins. 3-3. Wild pitch--Weik. Miller.
Passed ball-Batts, .. Winning pitcher
Hoskins CA. Losing pitcher-Gray
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Major League
Standings
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1883.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. II; Washington, 2.
Chicago, g; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, Q; New York. l al innings.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 3.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington. 2:30.
Boston at New York (2).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Hemus, Schoendienst Musial. Error
Baker: Runs batted in-Banks. Musial
3D.. Kiner. Garagiola. Home runs
Double plays-Hemus to Schoendienst
to Bilko; Schoendienst to Hemus to Bilko.
Left on bases-St; Louis. A., Chicago. 4.
l. Struck out-By staley. 8; by Hacker,
Z; by White, l.. Hits-Of Staley, 8 In
innings (faced 3 batters in 6thl: of
innings. Runs and cared runs-Of
Staley. "A; off Hacker, 80; of White,
90; of Presko. 90. Wild pitch
lHemus). Passed baii-Rand Winning
pitcher-Hacker 12-19l. Losing pitcher
--Staley GS-9. Time-2:01. Attend
ance-6.30S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Totals 36 II 81 Totals 80 27 IL

1NcW IOIh ------- 1pu p'pu
Runs-Lockman, Dark (2). Thompson,
Mueller, O'Connell Davies. Thomas. Runs
5stted in1MueIer IN CO. Thomas G3ts 81;
Dark Thompson. Three-base hit
Mueller. Home run-Thomas Stolen base
Dark. Double playS-Dark to Spencer
to Lockman; Thomas to Ward; Thomp-
son to Spencer to Lockman: D. Smith
to Ward. Left on bases---New York. 8;
Pittsburgh. .. Bases on balls-Of Waugh,
4: off Hearn. L; of Jansen. l. Struck
out-By Hearn, /: by Waugh. Il by
innings: of Jansen. l in 525 innings;
5th>: off Face, l in 4 innings; of B.
Hall. 3 in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hearn. 80: of Jansen. 90:
off Waugh. A; of Face, 90; off Hall.
Ii Passed balls--Koback C2l. Winning
pitcher-Jansen G1-16l. Losing pitcher
-Waugs f4-5). Time-1:5S. Attend
ance-1 3S5.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

RCA's continuous electronic
research and Development, ex-
pansion and diversification of
product lines provide good
engineers with administrative
ability the opportunity to ad-
vance to positions at staff and
executive levels.
Positions open are in the
greater Philadelphia area.
Pleasant suburban or country
living. Adequate housing at
reasonable cost. Relocation
Evening star., 1953-09-27

assistance available. New
Jersey Coast resorts are
nearby.
At RCA, you enjoy PRO
FESSIONAL status >. REC.
IGNITION for accomplish
ments unexcelled facilities
for creative work modern
tuition refund plan at recog-
nized universities for advanced
study PLUS many addi-
tional employee advantages
Evening star., 1953-09-27
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Positions open call
specialization in al
RADAR-
Crownd-Movine Airborns
Circuitry-Antenna De-
sign Servo Systems-1n-
formation Display Systems
Gear Trains-Stable
Elem en- ts-1ntri to
Mechanisms
coMPUTERs-
Digital and Analog-Sys-
TENS Planning-Storage
Techniques-Circuitry-
Servo Mechanisms-High
Speed Intricate Mecha-
Enthusiastically Design
NAvIeAnoNAL AIDS
Loran - Shoran - Altim-
eters-Airborne Radar
MISSILE GUIDANCE
Systems Planning and De-
sign-Radar and Fire Con-
Evening star., 1953-09-27

We need senior engineers, with
BSEE, BSME or advanced
degrees and a minimum of 2
years experience in the design
and development of special
lied electronic products.
Attractive positions are also
open for men who have had
Evening star., 1953-09-27
National League

) of Friday, September rs.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Major League Averages
ConlpZete THROUGH Qames of Eridau September Is
American League
BY the Associated Presi

Complete through gam
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Home of Florida Southern College"
900 Years of
II. Y. JeWFV
CONTINUED from Pace SAY

CONTINUED from Page 94)
from Europe instead of settling
further inland.
However. New York's giant
growth also served to uproot from
the city. to a large extent. its
American religious-Anglo-Saxon
cultural tradition and to create
the atmosphere of a place of
wealth. and-pleasure seekers. In
such an atmosphere it was diff
cult for the Jewish immigrant to
transplant in the New York soil
even if in a different form-that
religious-cultural Jewish tradition
he had brought with him from
the Old Country. Were it not for
the constant influx of new i'm
migrants. were it not for the great
cumulative rise in numbers of
New York JewrY. its quality
would have truly remained weak.
as the quality of Jewish life that
existed here before the great i'm
migration of the Eighties began
attests to. It was the mighty
stream Of immigrants which kept
up the Jewish heartbeat of New
York JewrY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

=. Mss Washington and NJ. {.
4 Williams Al o. these classes
held 100 pr cant cooperation
N0vanoe- = was Press Day.
Members O. tne Press Club dis
.-zbuted re long-axaI-ed school
re<y2ape- - -oe frs edItio, to-
tas scoocl year. Although sup
po-t was no1 100 Per cent, pupils
arg showing Z better Interest =
tae publication.
Readers, YOU csnooI afford Z
miss the Dig mammoth ex.rava-
ganzs q Dsde County auditorium
q Dec. 70. featuring Cherry MIL
B0Sye-, 5e-lice CToons, Frank
Brown and MS exotic Afro-CU-
ban dancers, George Ross, Bob
by Kendrick srd Ms rocking p!-
aDo, Henri KALI and : hoSt c.
others Z. BTW.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

: wear 70 over 10 million wage
reco-d accounts. You may rest as
S1-ed hat were It not for the
advanced type of machinery and
equipment we use II would not
be possible 10 do this tremendous
iob. All Of our accounting Is done
mechanically and that IS one Of
the reasons we can give such
prompt and accurate service when
needed.
Were Il not for our Social Sc
CURLY Account Number System
this huge undertaking would not
be economically possible. The cor
ret combination of name and ac-
count number is necessary TO the
proper functioning Of the system
and that is the reason we are 50
ins;Stent on correct reporting. We
90 al IN our power 70 discourage
ne giving of account numbers
from memory or from scraps Of
paper 70 which the number has
been copied. Errors are made you
Know and that is why we en-
courage employers 70 make their
records directly from the Social
Security card.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
NOTES From HERE AND
THERE

Ink tc- c3---e-e Uo1zC-
III = IL 12Gzs S-cz1~s-
2-sE PEE III 5@ e Is
Dsce Co--y Au1-cz-- s1rs-
20 d-Dg Il sE5y 1854 ss-
81 Pas z-e 1yE EE o6=--
@zT 1g- -1e p-011cE-- z11 e
lezE s@5-ozclSl s-0-ee-e--s
asTs 1ez -s6e -. : -@o=
e ~ HCD View Eo-E Es-
VII sp1s- = ~ pay Z
z-1z-- q 1899 czE7 czEC-
-z, = ~ P-e5xclc- zo- -11
yeEE O-EEe SLossoo C-zsS5c =
Z-s-E O-z-E 5C~- q Ss--
1sy. De-. : Any "a II o.
gzN-5o-E desiring u -=
1os-z = IL c-zszzc parade are
REMINDED = u E-e u 81 =
.g1c1 z3-1 t3e ocz1 committee
>: coatsct :cEs THY e -ae u
f-ce II t1e ELs--- Tines
Fe-g uzIg2e wedding c1vz-s-lo-s
aEe o@-g Cs4-eo 1o- IL to--2-
cC-I-ag marriage II Mss Margaret
Kesto1, 6szg1te- II Ms. Annie
L. Kesto1 II 1874 NV Seco-d
co11 and L-. George william
so1- TIE r1e-ge- w5u take Place
= Sunday De-. = :. LsTsel
1@-1e- Primitive Bsptlst Church,
an ~ Rey. ?. .. Brsnt1ey
.,aElD-. offlc-st11g Have you
oega yoi1r CariE-1-as shipping
e yet - there arg oily twe1.y-
r1@o shopping days left , ? g? TIE
Wiling Workers II s.. Andrews
Episcopal Courcn Il Hollywood,
F4s. ReF Lsmoe-- L Sands,
pyieg., are sponsoring Z special
Prog Al u nez: Sunday, Eov. p
the 1rE- Sunday II Adyen: II
celebration u s. Andrews Day.
ReY. Theodore z. Gibson. Of
Cnr-zt Episcopal Church, Coco
ut Grove. vii IL the principal
SPEAKER. The puo.ic is cordially
invited The little birdie has
i. 'cat q. = not exactly well with
z certain local business executive
ar his better MALT Taey say It's
ta-rc person ot he fairer sex
..To.veC Be sure - see the
--a2:ern A4Flioes Social and Civic
~.lo t-oat = ne Classic parade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

I wsS CoIor Day Z: BTW o.
T1esdsy. SoT. -, xae, tae ST.
6e- CoZcl presented annual
Co-o- Ds! featuring students
dressed Z ne school colo-s- 4
ccs1l assembly vas held & 1920
an and representatives from
esca 5o-e-oon passed Il review
while t.s judges coose -ne King
and Queen Of tae day. Winners
Iere Q1ee1s, Barbara Boney.
Co1Etzzce Brown and Brenda
Ward; Kings: Alvin Thompson
Tne Judges we're Mrs. Bessie 2.
FORBES, Miss Annie 3. Harris.
A1zz Sara L Scott, Miss BTW
Georgia Mae Clifton and Miss
Dor5sy High CVeronics Dean
Inc winners VIII receive Z free
ticket 70 me Turkey Day Classic
and dance after the football game
o. Thursday night. They viii also
receive free dinner served II
ne sc1ool cafeteria. O-her prizes
were given 10 0B3 nomeroorn for
having me most students in
color" o. mis- day.
The cafeteria drive sponsored
D. the Girh' Senate closed on
last Friday. Senate members were
stationed - tables - fla o-xe
terra throughout the week 70
check classes for loud talking and
improper table manners. The
classes with perfect tabulations
al the end Of the drive were: Mr..
Anderson. Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. T.
c. Brown, Mrs. x. Mapp, Mrs.
RUN Gunner. Mrs 3. Forbes,
Miss a Harris, Mrs. A. v. Jones,
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Robbins, Mr..
Shootes, Mr.. Stirrup, Miss Wal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
"Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brines amazing relief! -

says M. M. ", Los Angeles. Cah.
Speed amazing relief from miszies q
SIMPLE piles, with soothing PazoS! Acts
to relieve pain, itching i,zstcsaiy -soothe8
infzned tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened pzfts-heips prevent cracking. sue-
ncss-reduce swelling. You get real co@-
fortirg help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
6erful relief. Ask ycsir doctor about C.
Suppository form-also tubes with peg
torated pile pipe for easy application. -
Z sPGs0 0IsimeH. and Ssnposit0Ties q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

= EIez gasE- - Il 1z1c.
A.1--lsEic- = - 6zacs EL D
SIZ5, Tx ocl11s1 Eo5 So- 1zo.s
-=ss-Ts-lg.E Ds-CzE Thy poCs
5-s13z- IL N-ls 2 DEvls- Pr
p-s.E = IL Rockzsa1 z@o1r-
- II. 13@1 s-zaces = - T.
Sat 5-o| al y pa f.
- s1cs1 cC-TEs1cs II Is u
~ Tzcks-s III D u Es <.
Es5s-o EO-el, al IL R.ocz-
Notes T-sVZ B-e-- ~ M
-s-s- 2szzcz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
B.T.W. CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS

o. NgT- =. IL E.EEJ-2 IL
1-slo1 Cor-----sS - Oa5s Cou-
- 0s- ~ STW vii IL char
~ NJ. E5EEl Van Clas1 p-s-
E5zg- Man Ss-lc- HE- SSnoo-
cao-uS rendered IL p-oE1 IL
az IL @sclo1 u Mss 5s-.y
5o-l The zz1n purpose y -os
o-gZSloz = . prepare yo--1
. go Ao2g WI people, -
EE-eS q rare E-Ao U Il
-l01sl o-gl- Miss Ls-1e Roo=z
z11 A-z. Nsy7s WL1z-s s-E
11o=E q -os executive o0s-1
M E1sl GRAHAM e -sss-s
e -hs ETp- Al ~ ZE--1c.o-E
= S-T.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

EC0z Pears ss-lC- Z: STW
z11 EE e11 t0- -oe To--s6o=S
VS. ca0ss- y II squad % Tzs
az s-Ls.s q IL year Z : CO..
ts- " liz Up Betting Co
The E-E5e-+s s-s 5e1zo6 hin 100
p=ce--..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS . .

The article below Was written
~ William .. Wssver, manager
So-isl Security A6rniSerstion, -
S.M. Fi-E. S., Miami r. Fla
phone s-eEs1. This 10 enc Of .
series q articles appearing IN
tnsse columns weekly.
@@SS955557@S5@
The biggest Bookkeeping 5oo
~ world has even known = be-
1g pEto-De5 b. the Bureau OF
Old-Ags and Survivors Insurance
Socisl Security 70 yo1)
l. maintains tns wage records q
--o-s nan 10 million persons
covering wages reported quarter
y " more than 10 million en-
2loyz-s o. 1oe average -here are
-o-e -hzr 80 million poStIngs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
THE SPECTATOR
IT'S CLASSIC TINE ~ MAN
81 ELLIOTT J. SlEZE

- -
rs Classic Tzne = Nj q
Frs6sy and Saturday, De- 4 sn6
5, s1d WIZ Z --e = Is go.g
% Be. Tn1 yes-, toe s11zl- VII
be two day attraction sn5 vi
Locaode Ts-ls-y u zc=TZ1es
ant 81 u c-@-sxsc VII lie
rs1sl po-p az rsgsy 80
only tie c-ssS-c III p-o1zce
TIE colet attraction - IL
foJEbe1 game al p - p
4 and y Rz.1le-z sgz-E: IL
equally lard 1ga-2g toC-1s- az
gregscioz Eoz1 Prairie F1s% CD
lege, &c W. d pared O ST.
adzy mgr, De-. ; = NJ
O-slGe EoT- Cane -Eae : S,15-
Kick11g II. tine to- Els yes-E
ClzsE1c Ting AL oe Z -EzEcz-
ex1-sVsgs1zs, zest--g IL f.
no1s Flo-11s 4 al II Cao- an
the coGce- ogc5eE-s, = IL Osoe
County Auditorium d F-11sy,
Dec. 4. This st1s+- e scoedzLed to-
& pm
OFFICIAL CLASSIC DANCE
AT ROcKLEkD DEC. :
As fitting climax u +oe e.
tire series u activities - OIL
necfioa WIN 1he CLASSIC, If Of
HciSl Case Dance vii IL nee
Is us1al, Z: liz Eocklsnd Palace
On Saturday night. DEC. :. in
n1edIately sftsg t1e gsne Tie al
fair viii II Z three E-sr s+1rsc-
ton and is destined u keep the
patrons talking Of = to- ing
time after Il Is ove:
The famous Fsmcee Co.-es-a1E.
coming directly toEL EloTids 4
AID N. University, ana AIec
STEPHENS and his Rock-sc5 Pa-ace
OrcSegtrs viii furnish toe COL
tinUous music to- he occsEio1. IN
addition u tbs, tae.e All also u
sparkling foDr ghO" ~. me
added entertainment II ne "a
tpons. TIE affair viii be Z 7-houT
event, starting a. 10 pm and
laEtl1S OLg.l , an On ne OAOW-
ing morning, with continuous
musk and enter jngnen- 81 ne
nay.
The EOCk-aoc' { o:cneErs will
open the dance an p.sv I1t.l
midnight The FsrGcee Ccuegsas
will come On 81 midnight and viii
play until Z an. The ockls1d s
band viii return and 2lay 49,
the end Of the dance. TIE floor
show viii De presented shortly
before tie Fagncee Bays comeOl.
The Florida 4 ana II Rsttlefs,
the Prairie Views team. their
queens, gweesheartE and Cther
key personne. u oOta teams. will
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Synchronized Traffic Plan

Pursuant to the recently published
highway departments policy to make
the maximum use of existing roadways
in the District, it is proposed that at
Dupont Circle alterations be accom-
plished as follows:
Provide slot at Connecticut avenue
to permit Massachusetts avenue traffic
to enter Connecticut avenue from the
inner lanes similar to the practice at
Logan Circle adopted subsequent to the
completion of the Dupont underpass
project. Time duration to be 80 seconds.
Open the inner lanes at New Hamp-
shire avenue to carry through traffic
therein and relieving the outer lanes of
this through New Hampshire traffic
plus the relief afforded in the preceding
paragraph for Massachusetts, to Con-
necticut traffic.
Provide through P street bus route
through the outer lanes in light density
traffic of 20 to 40 seconds duration
across the circle.
The above program involves changes
in timing cycles of existing traffic lights
and the structural changes to the
median strip between the inner and
outer lanes and the rounding off of the
inner lanes at Massachusetts, avenue.
Thomas G. Collier.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
This and That

"But please do not let the standard
sink to the level of Arbuckle's. OF
course, the Arbuckle family once owned
the Pittsburgh ball club and the paper
I worked on there, but no member OF
the group ever lauded Arbuckle's.
Very truly yours. w. P. F.
Well, now, Bill, here was the way it
was back home:
They said you had to be good cook
to make good coffee with Arhuckle's.
Since grandmother was the best cook
in town, or so she said, she made good
coffee with anything, even the beans
from the Kentucky coffee tree,
They said she made the best coffee in
town, even if she did use the famous old
brand that after the Civil War got as
celebrated. in its way, as the Ford car
was to do later.
The brew became favorite joke all
over America. just as the "tin lizzie"
was to become. .es,s..,s 4,
People enjoyed these jokes, and
started making them bigger and bigger.
in the real American way. 4
The truth was that Arbuckle's was
not bad coffee at all. but could be
made into pleasing enough brew, II
you weren't too particular.
Coffee drinkers have always been
crazy, anyway.
They think up thousand new ways
and devices to make thfir drink, ard
Evening star., 1953-01-06
SENATE PRESS GALLERY"

NH&A4AAA@@@S@s
Dear Sir:
please. oh please! tell me that your
memory is faulty and that none Of your
family ever ground. brewed or drunk
Arbuckle's coffee.
II remember it well. 1t was exclu-
sively for the poor white trash. We
were mighty poor, but proud. and
rather than have discarded Arbuckle's
sack found around the backwoods we
were content to parch some corn, or
wheat, grind and boil it.
when finally was old enough to
run away from home learned that use
of the word 'Arbuckles' often served to
have one invited to leave a boarding
house and forget the rent.
lone had only to say. Please, mann.
may I have another cup Of that Ar
buckle's?' and he would bet tossed out.
board bill and all. No self-respecting
landlady could survive the impeach-
ment.
When I reached for maturity and
fight, all had to do was to go into any
of the lower eating joints. and say in
a loud voice. Gimme a cup Of that Ar
buckles and the working force would
take battle stations armed with meat
cleavers and other handy weapons.
ST like your column tremendously srd
have been reading it for many. many
years. In fact. turn to it before do
the contributions Of other writer's in
your excellent paper.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By Charles E. TroceweN

not one of them makes any better
coffee than millions of women in the old
days could make with plain old coffee
pot.
Some of them settled the drink with
egg shell.
We knew No. 13 from an orphan
asylum who worked in local eating
place.
We had drunk his evil-tasting coffee
tor weeks without once realizing what
the guy was doing.
Finally, we asked him:
Steve" we said. timid like, not wish
ing to offend the guy. what do you do
to this coffee to make it taste this
way?"
What way?" asked Steve.
This way it tastes"
"Why. settle it. that is ALL" he
replied.
But what do you settle it with?"
Steve wiped the counter in his best
professional manner.
k'eWhy, with SALT" he explained. and
that settled it.
One day we found worm in the
plate of meat he handed out.
Il don't like to complain. Steve" we
said, but there is a worm in this
meat"
"It won't hurt you" replied Steve.
Ticking it out with his thumb.
Sure enough, it didn't, nor did the
old Arbuckle coffee, If your grand
mother was q good enough cook.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

ing their capital In turn to move into the other
parts of the globe. His expressed opinion is
that European and Japanese investors are more
willing, when they have the capital to risk
the political vagaries of the underdeveloped
countries.
The report and its recommendations are
highly controversial The idea of capital aid
through loans rather than grants is quite prop
erly gaining favor today, but loans require some
measurement of security. While American aid
in the Strengthening and development of the
free world is in our own national interest it is
reasonable to expect that the other beneficiary
nations should provide some of the guarantees
of the capital security.