davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Cabinet Split
On Economics

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Levi
Eshkol, Finance Minister, was
named Acting Premier of Israel
for the period during which Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion will be
on vacation at Tiberias. Mr.. Ben
Gurion, however, will continue to
carry out his functions as De
fense Minister while he is on va
cation.
PinchaS Lavon, Minister with
out portfolio, was named Acting
Foreign Minister while Moshe
Sharett is in Burma heading a
Mapai delegation to conference
of Asiatic Socialist parties. The
Cabinet decided to postpone
municipal elections until short
time before the Parliamentary cleo
tions at the end of 1855.
The Ministers were also faced
with the first conflict between the
of the two leading par
ties, the Mapai and General
Zionists. Reports said that friction
has arisen in the new Cabinet
Committee on Economic Affairs,
which was only organized two
weeks ago.
An acute shortage of money is
felt everywhere = in government
offices, where employees are be-
hind in salaries, in private con-
Germs which have dismissed many
workers, and in business, where
the public has been restricting
its purchases to essentials. Com
menting on suggestions that the
government print additional cur
rency, Mr.. Eshkol declared that
under no circumstances" would
the government print more mon
ey. Mr.. Eshkol stressed that his
immediate goal was to stabilize
IsraePs currency, and that print
ing new currency would lead to
widening of the present initiation.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
SRK Still Leads
Post Bowling
BY ART DAVIS

With just one more night of
bowling in the first half of the
Arizona Post Bowling League, the
S.R.K. keglers hold comfortable
two-game lead over Skora Leather
and need only to cop one point
pext Wednesday night to insure
at least tie for top honors.
Wednesday nights action show
ed the leaders topping Gordon
Shoes 81, while Skora Leather
moved into a contending position
by taking a 81 victory from Tue
son Salvage while Topps Delica-
lessen beat FL Campo Gas by the
same score.
Top bowlers of the evening
were Ben Meyerson with a 566
series and a 2O1 game, Hal Glazer
with a 565 series and a 210 game,
Herb Wilson with a 562 series and
a 207 game, Harry Epstein with
a 519 series and a 2O4 game, Joe
Kali with a 537 series and M. Oh
shansky with a sos series.
N ext Wednesdays schedule
finds Topps VS.. Allen Lock; Tue
son Salvage VS.. S.R.K., Skora
Leather VS.. Gordon Shoes (featur-
ing the Gold Dust twins); and
Reubens Furniture VS.. El Campo.
Bowlers who are interested in
bowling with the Arizona Post
League in the second half of the
league should contact either Nor
ris Olshansky league prexy or
Harry Direnfeld, secretary as
aere are several openings avail
able.
There will be a meeting of the
league captains at the home OF
Morris Olshansky, 3259 East 3rd
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

study. The Premier appealed to
the students to remain in Israel,
asserting that American Jewish
youth had an historic opportun-
ity" in Israel at this time; an op-
portunity which would never be
repeated. He said that they could
help inculcate the Jewish spirit in
new immigrants.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

MAKE YOUR OWN LANOLIN
BEAUTY CREAM AT HOME
LADIES STAY YOUNG
AND BEAUTIFUL
Why pay high retail prices plus
Luxury Tax. We give you the
most wonderful formula to make
your own cream at home. The in
gradients are very cheap and can
be bought at any drug store. This
will allow you to use, the cream
generously, and m axe good
money selling to your friends and
neighbOrS.
Only 81 for formula and in
structiOns. Satisfaction g-uaran-
teed or money back. Send now
cash, check or money order to:
Soft Lily Beauty Products Co,
Dept. 28-B, 811 Third Ave-, Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Y. p. n. A.

The Young Peoples Hebrew Association Of
Tucson will hold its next meefings open TO the
public, on Thursdoy, Jonvary ~ at pssn. ut
ihe Tucson Jewish Community Center, 1874 S.
Tucson Boulevard.
On Saturday,, January "a, YPHA plons TO
attend showing Of Charles Aunt presented
by the Tucson Little Theatre. The PloY begins
at $50 pm. ot the Temple Of Music ond Art
Young adults desiroUs Of attending the play
with this group secure further informction
by caIing 2-7387 or 6-3767 after 6 pm.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
PREMIER BEN GURIAN
MAKES SURPRISE VISIT

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Premier
Ben Gurion appearing as an un-
expected guest at a reception for
25 American theological students
who are returning to the us. af-
ter completing a 30-day course of
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call S-O595-
"a S.. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

GLOVER CLEANERS - DUAL.
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
PICKUP and DELIVERY. Dial
5-2471. Liberal discount for CASH
and CARRY. 2643 N. Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ANTIQUES

See our Old JeweIry, China, Sill
Verware "a French gilt cabinet
or pair of Victorian side chairs.
RELIC SHOP, 721 S. 9th Avenue.
Dial 2-4272.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvased. Free estimates.
SHAYS, 427 e. 9th. Phone 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

SHAMROCK LAWN CO.-Treer
pruning and planting. Top soil.
and fertilizer, yard cleaning and
trash hauled. p. M. Flanneryo.
Phone 5.1552.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

ST., on Sunday afternoon at two.
The standings including We'd
rAsday nights results are as fol
lows:
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
BOOKKEEPING-INCOME TAX
BOOKKEEPING

COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING
service; quarterly or monthly; in
come tax service; financial re-
ports; particularly designed for
the small business. KAY & KAY
ACCOUNTING, Phone 6-139O.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
ter and Cabinet Work - Mainte-
nance service and repairs i'm wood
Estimates eheerfulIy given. 5O16
e. 2nd Street. Call Bernie" Barg
at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses.
Studio COuches and RenOvating.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO.
94S N. 18th Ave., Dial 2-168I-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating -
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
ers installed, serviced. ACE
COOLER g. MAINTENANCE.
Dial 6-1291.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW for classes I'm.
all regular business courses
Special attention given to brush
up students. ARIZONA coll
LEGE OF COMMERCE. Accred.-
tied business school. 131 E. Broad
way. Dial 4-1O21.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
DANCE INSTRUCTION

Ballet, Production Dancing ex-
pertly taught children all ages.
Group and private instruction.
Monthly recitaIs. MegIin Dance
Studio, Bette Dean, instructress,
V.F.W. Building. Phone 2-1292.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
PAINTING PAPERHANGTNG

PABLO ORTEGA. - Licensed
painting cOntractOr-interior and
exterior. Twenty years expert
ence in Tucson. Insured WOrlxmen..
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Levi
Finance Minister, was
named Acting Premier of Israel
for the period during which Pre-
rYoior David Ron EuriOn will no
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

known to menu.wiss Mexicans ~
"Turismo."
A few simple preventive msae.
ures can assure you Of Q happy
healthful sojourn in this fascinas
ting ceuMtry. Avoid uncooked vegss
tables Of all kinds, whethsS 60
salads or other dishes. II You AMQ
the manages, papayas, melons anS
ether tropical fruits available In a1I
Msxican markets irresistible-aA4
you probably will-bs sure 70 pss)
them bsfors eating, Experiences
Mexican vacationists never drink
tap. water, even in hotels or restau.
rants. BETTER stick to special bot.
ties Of distilled water which are
hsalthful, tasty and available ell
over Mexico. A watchword equally
valuable at home and in siesta. a.land
is:- EAT and drink moderately ole
ways.". y
= Adjust your food habits, and
you'H b in condition tSsenjoy every
-sxotis moment Of your Mexisaa
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

For those afternoon "teaparties"
children love so we'll, here is fine
recipe for Rolled Crisps-the kind
Of cookies everyone likes to find
in the cookie jar all year long.
Cookies
2 cups fortified margarine
IL cups sugar
Grated peel Of 1 lemon
2 eggs
". cup milk
cups sifted all-purpose flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Cream the margarine; adding the
sugar gradually and continue
creaming until light and fluffy. Mix
in the lemon peel and eggs, beating
until the eggs are well blended. Sift
the flour with the baking powder.
Combine the flour and milk with
the creamed margarine-sugar-egs
mixture. Stir in the lemon juice.
Shape into ball and chill in the
refrigerator. Roll to one-forth inch
thickness on q lightly floured board
or pastry CLOTH. Cut with fancy or
plain cutters. Sprinkle with sugar.
if desired. Bake in a moderately hot
!, (4O0s degrees F. oven for II to IS
minutes. Makes about 100 two-inch
cookies.
For other excellent kitchen-tested
recipes, write the National Cotton
Council, p. o. Box 18, Memphis 1,
Tennessee, for your free copy OF
s'Arenu Magic With MarSariafe,p. on
attractive 21-pass haoklet in two
lsoloss- !. ~
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
CORNMEAL BUNS

Half cornbread, half rolls, Corn
meal buns are sure to be the meet
= ing ground of many varied tastes
These buns can be served with
virtually any casual meal, because
they are different and refreshing
COrnmeal Buns
(NIalxes about 81 rOils).
( 1 cup milk
c / cup yellow cornmeat 4
:. 11a teaspoons salt
tablespoons margarine
3 tablespoons sugar
!; / pkg. or tablespoon dry yease
n cup warm water
F.; ! egg
) 81. cups sifted flour (abouD
Scald milk. Into large mixing
bowl measure cernmeal, salt, mars
garine, and sugar. Pour hot milk
over cornmeal mixture, stirring
until smooth and margarine is
Maelte3. Let cool to lukewarma
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
Stir in cornmeal mixture. Add 4
icup flour and beat we'll. Add egg,l
beating thoroughly. Add enoughN
more flour to make a medium stiff
dough. Turn out on lightly floured
board or pastry cloth and knead
until smooth and satiny (about 81
to minutes). Round up dough into
ball and place into lightly CREASED
/; bowl. Cover with waved paper and
clean towel and set III warm place
! to" rise until doubled (about Ia
hours). Punch down and let rest 10l
minutes. Shape into small roundI
rolls, about ia inches in diameterbi
Z Let rise in creased pans or oni
CREASED baking sheets until
doubled Brush tops lightly with
milk, sprinkle lightly with corRs
meal. Bake in moderately hot oveRs
: (4O0o F.) Is to 20 minutes. Serve
hot or cold.
For other excellent kitchen-testedl
recipes, write the National Cotton
: Council, p. o. Box 18. Memphis IL
Tennessee, for your free copy Of
,"Menu Magic with Margarine" an;
attractive 24-page booklet In two
colors.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

they are needed. Other children
get their own special treatment,
too. For instance, the porter will
bring them play table or pillows
for small tired heads, And. he's
ready and waiting to bring any
kind of refreShment you want. T
When your Pullman arrives ut
your vacation city, you're I'm .
railroad station about two, hops
from your hotel. Thus, you don't
have to worry about q mass fam.
lily movement across town sitter
you arrive. This convemisncs rs
the best of all. = :
Why, the way things sare now,
you can plan to take tAe- entire
family anywhere in the country.
\: !. .and4cnjoy the gettirg.th there
~Ias ranch asst the being.thsfst: '-:gc>
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

= Taking a vacation trip with the
youngsters by rail is fun these
days because 90 much has been
done to. make family travel pleas
ant and; comfortable.
BY planning q little ahead Of
time, your trip Oan be a snap.
Packing tooth brushes, wash
cloths and the clothing they will
need en- route in q separate travel
ing bag will make the job Of dress
ing children easy. Although books
will keep them occupied, boys and
girls find welcome diversion in
walks through the'train with their
parents.
s Pullman porterS are trained to
help with children. They will even
keep the bahy,s, bottles in the re-
fTigerstor and heat them. whom
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
HINTS 71;&sI:l1l35Z;4,33&3
WHY NOT FREEZE MAIN DISHES NOW
FOR "EFFORTLESS" DINNERS LATER?
by the
GsBevA Electric COBSHMeyS Institute

" teaspoon dried i.N teaspoons baking
rosemary powder
l cup cooked car. teaspoon sals
rOtS, cut ia l-inch 2 tablespoons
strips Shortening 49,.
l cup cooked peas "a cup grated sharp
very small cooked pIoeessed cheese
onions tablespoon finely So
| cup Sifted ALI chopped pimient0
purpose -four tablespoons milk
Heat fat in large skillet on high heat.
brown slightly. Add tablespoons -four and
VI teaspoon salt and blend. Add gravy and
rosemary to skillet, and stir constantly until
mixture begins TO thicken.s* Switch to low
heat. Add Carrots, peas and onions to hrSt
mixture. Cover and heat thoroughly while
making biscuit topping.
Sift flour. baking powder and teaspoon
salt together into small mixing bowl. Cut
until mixture resembles fine meal. Add cheese
and pimiento and mix. Add milk TO -four
mixture and mix with fork to make a soft
dough. Turn onto lightly Toured pastry
cloth or board and knead dough about 20
strokes. Roll dough into rectangle 9 =
inches and N-inCh thick. Using 2.inch
round biscuit cutter. cut II biscuits.
Pour hot meat mixture into 10 X e
inch baking dish, and arrange biscuits on
top. Bake in oven at 45OsF for 1915 min.
utes. Makes 4-6 servings.
TO FREEZE: Follow directions as given
above to 80, When gravy begins TO thicken.
remove skillet fron, heat. Add carrots. peas,
and onions to skillet. Cool thoroughly and
pour into baking dish. Cover with moisture.
yapOrproof material. label, and place in food
freezer to freeze.
Biscuits can be frozen also. Roll and cnf
dough as described above, and place in "
pint rectangular freezing cOntainer. Each
layer should be separated by a double thick
ness of mOisture-vaporprOOf material. Seal,
depending upon type of container used,
label, and place in food freezer.
TO THAw AND COOK: Remove meat pie
and biscuits from food freezer. Leave biscuits
at room temperature to partially thsw while
meat pie cooks. Remove wrapping from meat
pie and place in oven at 450"F for 35-40
around the edges Take partially thawed bis
cults from container and place on meat mix
ture in baking dish. Bake 1918 minutes
longer, until biscuits are brown and meat
mixture is bubbling in center.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
by the

Have you ever wished for a meal
that you could cook without effort
when you didn't feel like spending
much time in the kitchen? OF course
you have. And you can do it, too-if
you own food freezer!
More than three million food freez-
ers have been sold in the past four
years-a sign that more and more peO-
pie are learning how food freezer
ran fit into their daily life, regardless
Of who they are, where they live, or
how many are in the family. Because
the freezer is SO flexible to use, each
family can have just the foods they
want, and meals can be more glamorous
with less effort.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Let frozen biscuits partially
thaw while meat pie cooks for
35-4O minutes. Then add bis
cults and bake 1913 minutes
longer, until biscuits are brown
and meat mixture is bubbling i'm
the center.
When you are in Cooking mood"
prepare main dishes, put them in the
freezer, and have them on hand for
those days when just the thought OF
cooking is exhausting.
Chicken la King, cooked meat loaf,
and meat pies are just a few of the
many main dishes you can prepare
ahead of time and freeze. Together
! with frozen vegetable or two and a
frozen dessert, they make complete
meal-right from the freezer.
Here is the General Electric Con-
sumers Institute recipe for tasty meat
! pie which can be prepared weeks ahead
! of time and frozen: -.
Meet Pie with Biscuit Topping
! Tested BY fbe G-E Cousnme,s Institute
tablespoons short. tablespoons all
ening, tat, or purpose no9r
! 2 cups @ cooked meat, ! cups thin Ieftove,
cut in W.inch gravy
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
DUTCH APPLE CAKE

This recipe makes a versatile
cake, one that will fill many menu
needs or serve as an extra in the
daily diet. Dutch Apple Cake will
make a hit with those who like
something sweet for breakfast.
Dutch Apple Cake
u cup fortified margarine
"a cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
l tablespoon milk
2 baking apples, peeled and sliced
thin
! cups sifted enriched flour
+ teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons white sugar
" teaspoon salt
81 cup fortified margarine
egg. l.
"a cup milk
Melt "A cup margarine. and add
Drown sugar, cinnamon: and I table,
sspooA milk Pour into q 9-inch
asyer pan or S-inch square pam
Arrange SLICED apples. in. brown
sugar mixture. Sift together flour,
baking powder, sugar and salt.
Cut in X cup margarine as for
biscuits. Combine egg with y cup
milk and add to flour mixture: Stir
only until flour disappears Spread
dough carefully over apples. Bake
i'm q $50 degree oven for 45 to 30
minutes
For other excellent kitohsn- tested
recipes, write the National Cotton
Council, p. 0. Box s1e, Memphis !,
Tennessee, for yeur ffss- copy Of
stAIenu Msxio with MargariAs, = aai
attractive ee-Sase kosklss 10 $We
col0vA. -
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

food prepara.
tion in INA.
Land" ne.
cessitate alter
ations in the
Americans Gu
iinary customs.
Else the un-
wary eater and
drin ksr may
easily fall VIC.
tim to q com.
mon Ailm 9 MT
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
q.
Tips on Touring
~ BY caroI Lane .s
Womsn's Truvet Authority

Each year millions Of vacationers
In Mexico enjoy the differences In
atmosphere, language and customs
but the differences in eating and
drinking habits south Of the border
too often come as a shock. 4
Climate, sanitation methods and
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

And here's your delicious Meat
Pie with Biscuit Topping, tasty:
entree to prepare weeks ahead
of time and freeze, ready for a
day when you want to serve a
good meal without spending
much time in the kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

is Carolyn
Ellis of Wenatchee, Was
who will be the apple of every
body's eye while queen of
the Washington State Apple
Blossom Festival during May.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

appropriate crops for certain
soils to the identity of a bur-
rowing animal that regularly
despoiled a newly Handicapped
front yard.
Mr.. Boards Office in mid
town Fairfax is frequently
visited by farmers from
throughout the county. Every
month, the agent goes to IS
farms, attends an average Of
80 meetings, answers more
than 800 letters, and receives
thousands Of telephone calls
from his farmer employers"
and agricultural organizations
outside the county.
In fall and winter, Mr..
Beard Is even more active
than during the remainder
(Costisxsd on Page ~
Evening star., 1953-04-26
A Man With l 900 Bosses

"THE 1912 farmers of
l. Fairfax County, Va,
are my employers!"
This is the description
given by Joseph Beard, agri-
cultural extension agent who
is friend, adviser and neigh
Dor to the rural people Of his
county.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Emily Tows

Hired by the Department
Of Agriculture, the State Of
Virginia. and his county, he
serves as a funnel of informa-
ton on advanced farming
practices to Fairfax farmers.
He Is one Of more than 5000
county agricultural agents In
the United States and its ter
ritorieS.
A native Of Fairfax County
and a graduate Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Mr..
Beard has lived close to the
land practically all his life.
He Is welcomed as one Of their
own among the farm people
who continuously seek his ad-
vice on problems ranging from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
New Democracy
Film Available

Addition of the new 16mm.
sound film, Heritage" to the
Films of Democracy library of the
Florida Regional Office, Anti
Defamation League of B'nal
Birth is announced by Gilbert j.
Balkin, Florida ADJ director.
Heritage" is an animated color
film portraying Mans natural
rights, and the responsibility that
every man has to safeguard those
rights.
The film was produced by the
Authorization League of B'nai
Birth in cooperation with the
United Christian Youth Move
ment and the Catholic Youth
Organization of Chicago.
Television station WTVJ will
televise "Heritage" on Saturday,
April Is at $3.50 pm.
Through a series of animated
cartoons, Heritage" tells the
story of "Tom Altman" an aver
age man who forgets his rights
and his responsibilities to others.
Going back through history, the
film shows how mans basic rights
his right to bolster himself, to
maintain his freedom of con-
science and to worship as he
wishes - have had to be rede-
fined again and again in the face
Of attempts to destroy them.
Prints of Heritage" are avail
able for showing through the Fla.
ADJ office, $50 Seybold Build
ing, Miami, phone 3-63O6, Mr..
Balkin announced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
Carver YMCA
Membership Drive
Extended

John w. billiard, general chair
man of membership drive, an
nounces that the drive will be
extended to May l, 1853, to give
the workers on the teams time to
reach their quotas.
The Athletics, Shedric Carr,
Capt, and the Braves, Archibald
Carey, captain, are still battling
member to member and dollar to
dollar. These teams hold first
place. The second place honor is
presently being held by Mrs. /.
R. Straughter's Senators. The
Cubs, Miss Dorset, captain, over
took the Yankees; r. w. Wright,
captain for third place this week
and the White Sox, C. j. Butler,
captain, holds fourth place, leav-
ing fifth place for the Yankees.
Miss Simpsons Giants hold sixth
place. The Dodgers, Albert Mil
Ter, captain, maintain seventh
place and the Tigers, H. Higgs,
captain, eighth place.
The next report meetings are
Friday, April II, 1880 pm. and
Tuesday, April Fl, 7:3O pm.
Each citizen is asked to enroll
and take out a membership dur
ing the drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18

Mrs. Maggie Ferguson, 1858 NV
list ST., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Doreen, to
Mr.. Stanley T. Saunders, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, now liv-
ing in the Bahamas.
The bride elect graduated from
Dorsey High and is now stu
dent of Florida Normal College,
St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. Saunders, a former SER
geant in the army has just return
ed home from the Far Feast. He
has attended school in the Bahia
mas. The couple have made plans
for a June wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

The Cresiteundo's: Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Armstrong, 1895 Fourth
Ave. S. were host and hostess to
the regular meeting of the Cresite-
undo's Club. Following the regular
order of business, three new mem
bers were voted in. New members
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wal
lace and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd,
Jr. Plans were made for a party
to be given in celebration Of the
clubs second anniversary on Apr.
Is.
Ill: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes,
1887 Portland Ave, are bith i'll
at their home.
Promoted: Vincent Shepherd,
who is stationed in Korea with the
army has been promoted to SER
geant.
Top leadership and editorial ex-
cellence have made your SPOKES-
MAN and RECORDER papers ac-
lmOwIedged as among the leading
journals Of their kind In the U. s.