davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Gonzaga High Senior
Wins Scholarship for
Script on Democracy

Thomas ]. Walsh, a Gonzaga
High School senior, was among
four national winners Of the
sixth annual Voice of Democracy
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Round The
Edqes At ech
BY ERNESTINE MATTHEWS

Outstanding students of Tech
won honors on Friday night, May
%, at Montgomery Stadium.
Among the prizes were Rosenzweig
watches for the outstanding senior
athletes going to Frank Tease and
George Cutkin. Ina ManguS and
John Bowen were presented With
watches by the Phoenix Kiwanis
Club for being the outstanding
boy and girl in the senior. class IL
On Tuesday evening, May 26,
Techs band enjoyed a fine picnic
at the school farm. The fellows
and gals were permitted to take
along guests. While there every
one enjoyed a delightful evening
of swimming and playing games.
Members of the brass section of
the band played the reed section
in softball beating them with a
score Of 81.
The students of Tech have re-
ceived their school annual, the
Technician.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
TEA-TIsIE SANDWICHES

PINWIEEL.S Remove crust
from unsliced loaf of bread. Cut
thin slices lengthwise and spread
with margarine and filling (see
below. Roll up as for jelly-roH
and seal edge with margarine.
Wrap in waxed paper and chill.
When ready to serve, slice in thin
slices.
RIBBONS: Remove ernst from
unsliced loaf of bread. Cut loaf
into four lengthwise slices.
Spread margarine and filling be-
tween each slice and reassemble
into loaf form. For ribbon effect,
alternate slices of dark, and
Write bread; use different fill
iIIgs between each slice. Wrap i'm
waxed paper and chill. When
ready to serve, cut into slices.
For a frosted sandwich loaf,
cover top and sides of reassem-
bled loaf with a whipped cheese.
spread. Garnish with carrot curls
or pickles.
EI<a- lNE< ~ Il -OT~So. use tCOCky
cutters to cut bread slices into
fancy shapes. Spread with margar-
inc and filling. Garnish with a
sprig Of parsley, sliced stuffed
olives, a cutout of pimiento, some
grated carrot or a dash of paprika.
Easy Sandwich Fillingsa:
Combine a can of Chopped
Meats for Juniors, 2 tablespoons
pickle relish, 1 teaspoon onion
juice, and tablespoons mayon-
naise.
Grind or finely chop u cup
bologna. Add 11s teaspoons grated
horse-radish and 2 tablespoons
nfayonnaise.
3-Mix Y cup cheese spread
with Acup chopped nuts or raisins.
*These sandwiches developed
with SWift's Allsweet. Meats for
Juniors. and Premium Bologna
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Friday, May 80, 1853

Short Summer-Eh!
O. well, we are never satisfied
anyway, always-toO hot, or too
cold. But maybe it will be just
right for that Memorial Day
Week End you have been plan
ming.
We've got pert nigh eyerythin'
i'm the refreshment line to make
it perfect. Ice Cream 1--WE make
our own you know, tits freezer
fresh) for the kids, ice cold beer,
wine, whislxey and gin for the
grownups-pOtatO chips, candy,
nuts, and soda pops for every
body. Just come an get it.
Memorial Day is a holiday for
most everybody but us,-but we
enjoy serving you. 10000 just
come on down at Reddy's Cor
ner. We've all got a big smile
and a welcome for you. Make us
prove it!
Annie Mae, Jean. Jewell,
Rosie Lee, Mike, June
and 'Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

The oldest written EuropeaaA
constitution which Is still lRt'
force Is the Swedish constitutions!
% '0Vs'. =;
!, Although the hippopotanus !
has survived only In Africa, hie |
eossilized remains have heeA
found IN many parts Of the earth.l
!, Civilization was far advances
IN the nations Of Egypt. India.
Syria and China when historical
records began In 1000 B. c..
The Ane.linen industry %
Northern Ireland employs ap.f
proximately $4,000 workers.
e
q takes approximately S00.e
600. 900 years for the light 70
reach the earth from the most
distant stars which have bees
photographed.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Thus, it is said, the universally
popular sandwich was born,
It's safe bet, though, that the
sandwich we know today is more
attractive and delicious than that
of.4the. good Earl. Here are some
tips for sandwich glamor. First of
all, use. a variety Of bread, dark
and light, square and round, soft
and crunchy, loaveS and buns. Va
riety adds both taste and eye ap-
peal to the sandwih tray.
The ideal spread for sand
Wiches is smooth and even
spreading margarine, especially
for fragile. and ainty tea tidbits.
Choose q quality brand ma IA
rine with a, sweet, delicate, natn-..
raj flavor. Spread the bread gen
erousiy with margarine, right
out to the edges. This adds rich
ness to the sandwich and pre-
vents moist Filings from saolxing
in. EcOnomy-wise margarine is
easy ON the budget, too, and
helps hold down the cost of en-
tertaining.
When making sandwiches for
the crowd, use mass-production
methods. Place the slices of bread
in a long row. Spread each piece
with margarine. Then top every
other slice with filling. Cover each
filled piece with an empty slice.
Stack, cut and cover until ready
to serve. Plan on one pound of
margarine for three loaveS of
sandwich bread, and one quart of
sandwich filling for 20 to 25 sand
WicheS.
For Child Safety, look twice
when backing your car out of the
garage. Your car doesn't have eyes
-. use yours.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Well, school is over until next
fall and so is the column. See YOU
next year! q
Thought of the Week: Iearn to-
attend to your own affairs-feW
men can handle their own.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

: For Child Safety, keep firearms
and ammunition under lock and
key. Teach older children proper
use Of darts, bows and arrows,
sling shots and BIB guns.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Martha Logan SerUes
Sandwiches To Entertoin

Sandwiches, according to legend, Were named Tor
Earl of Sandwich. One day, when gambling for high
stakes he told the kitchen maid to put slice Of meat
between pieces of bread Graspping this morsel in
his hand he continued his game without interruption
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

|, For Child, Safety, turn handles
of pots and pans TO- the back of the
stove to keep sealding fluids out
of the reach of toddlePS.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, 141S East.
Washington, AL 3-3425.
MAKEUP service. Weekly or
monthly. For information call BR.
6-2375.
USED Radios, 10 dollars and up.
Farmers Appliance Center, 902 E.
Jefferson. AL. 2-2742.
FOR SALE-Small house on Z
acre, 293O f. Mobile st. Mrs. Me-
linda Mathews, AL. 3-2504.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Irish Undefeoted;
Tennessee Upset.;
Bowie Marks Fall

Once-tied Notre Dame fin
ished it's season undefeated yes
terday by routing Southern
Methodist. 40-14. at South Bend,
but there was an upset on the
final Saturday of the collegiate
football season. Houston pro-
vided the jolt, beating favored
Tennessee, 1919.
Buddah Stables Sunnydale
won the SOS, ,000-added President
Plate in the feature race at
Bowie. setting a track record of
2:05 for the mile and a quarter
before a crowd of 20,725. Guy,
the favorite in the 15-horse field,
finished 18th as Sunnydale paid
$11.20 to win.
Bowie wagering records were
set for a single race, the daily
double and for the day. with the
crowd pouring $1.998,470 into the
mutuel machines.
The Los Angeles Rams, who
are almost out of the National
Football League race. took it out
on the Baltimore Colts by hand
ing the visitors their worst beat
ing of the year. 45-2. in a nation
ally televised game from the
Coliseum.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Boy, II, ,WotchingMovie Tells
OF Terror When Tornado Hit
Dives Under Scot
And Lives, But
His Brother Dies
BY the Associoted Press

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. s.
Twelve-year-old Dalton Glatt
brushed death tonight in a movie
theater.
He was one of "a boys and
girls engaged in the American
pasttime of watching a Saturday
night movie in the Saenger
Theater in Vicksburg.
He was slumped in his seat,
relaxed and enjoying himself
with his brother. Robert, 8.
Suddenly the screen began to
whip and quiver. The building
shook and great roaring
drowned out the movie.
Dalton sat up straight. He
looked from side to side. Others
were doing the same thing.
"I saw. the wall falling in
Dalton said. 81 jumped under
a seat"
He WINGED in pain as a doctor
worked with his broken arm.
II think my brother, Robert,
jumped under, too," he said after
a little.
The doctor grimaced then. He
opened his mouth, then closed
it without words.
Robert didn't make it under
the seat. He was killed by the
falling wall.
But, no one could bring him
self to tell Dalton.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Search for ILovrenti Beriu'
Started on Mystery Mans Tip
Trail Of Soviet Secret Police Chief
Began Among Central America Reds

the Mediterranean from Africa
Many of the questions have an
Swers. Some do not.
1t was only in the final days
Of the search that I was told
that the man I followed was
Lavrenti Beria. Before that, he
was identified to me only as "a
Big Fish"
The man who gave me my in
formation travelled farther than
l did, and at his own expense.
He is Fabio Gallo, who was later
named as intermediary between
the man who claimed to be Be-
ria and me.
Gallo'S trail first crossed mine
on February %, in Guatemala.
/ was there investigating meth
ods the Communists used to take
over the government of that
country. Gallo told me he had
information of interest to the
security of the United States.
He wanted me to help him offer
1t for investigation.
In the months that followed, I
came to know Gallo as a strange
mixture of patriotism and mys-
(Continued on Page "A, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Truman Disapproves
Secret Diary Idea
BY the Associcted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S.
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man said today he's against the
idea of former members of his
staff writing books discussing
intimate details of his adminis-
tration.
Mr.. Truman made his remarks
in reference to a book, THE
Secret Diary of Harold L. Ickes, :"
his onetime Secretary of In
terror. He told a reporter during
q brief train stop here while en-
route to his Missouri home from
New York:
''It may be funny, but don't
think it's right. An official
should be able to talk frankly
with his staff. It's sort of like
wiretapping by the FBI. which
can't be introduced in court"
Mr., Truman admitted he
hadn't had a chance to read the
book. which tells about the first
1000 days of the New Deal. Mr..
Ickes served through Franklin
D. RooSevelt's administration
and briefly under Mr.. Truman.
He again refused to comment
on the recent Harry Dexter
White controversy. saying, Its
a dead horse and there's no rea-
son to dig it up."
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Stunned City
Searches Debris
For Victims
BY the Associoted Press

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. S.
Flashlights probed nervously
along tornado-tortured stretch
of the main street here tonight,
prying into ripped buildings for
dead and injured.
Sodden Christmas decorations
and toys Uttered the dark streets
and sidewalks. Bricks were tum-
bled everywhere. Some of the
debris still pressed on the
crushed tops of parked cars.
In City Hall, anxious relatives
milled in silent anguish, waiting
for official word of a missing
loved one. Many others roamed
the streets.
The four Observation-Disclosures,
Lutheran, Mercy, Charity-oper-
ated under emergency lights. The
power system went out with the
sudden storm, natures most fe-
rocious.
Some Power Restored.
Late tonight, power had been
restored in much of the city but
not in the section at least four
blocks long right in the center of
this city of 27,9OO persons.
Christmas shoppers, their
numbers somewhat reduced by
late afternoon rain, were in the
stores when the tornado hit.
1t came without warning. In
an instant the peaceful scene
was bedlam. Women screamed;
clerks and customers scrambled
for the exits.
The twister rumbled northeast
across the Mississippi River,
grinding first into Mulberry
street nearest the river and
parallel to it.
Then it moved on into Wash
ington street. a main business
section parallel to Mulberry and
the next block over. Three other
blocks were heavily damaged.
Guardsmen Aid.
National Guardsmen, sent in
to help in rescue work and pa
troll the stricken area, probed the
ruins. along with an army of
volunteers.
The scene. hours after the
twister struck, was still chaotic.
Officials feared the rescue
crews would turn up more bodies
when the dawn rolled in.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Truth or Hoax?
By Gene Fuson
Staff Writer, San Diego Union
North American Newspuper AlIionee

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.-For four
months I lived in the network of
intrigue that became the search
for the man who claimed to be
Lavrenti Beria, deposed chief
of the Soviet secret police.
The first threads were picked
out from the tangle of the Com
Mr.. Fuson, in the first Of five articles,
tells how he storted on the long Low
remit Berio troll which storted in Gen.
trol America and wound up in Modrid
and other Sponish cities, but finoIIy
foded owoy.
munist movement in Central
America. They led me through
36,700 miles of suspense, mys-
terry, fear and bewildering puz-
zles puzzles scattered from
San Diego to Mexico City, Wash
ington, New York, Paris, Madrid,
Malaga and Gibraltar.
I reached the end of the
threads on a farm on the south
coast of Spain, IS miles across
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Injured Woman
.Undergoes Knife at
7O2 to Walk Again
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Start underwent an opera
ton today-at the age of 102
She wants to walk again-foI
there's work to be done-and the
surgeon says there's a good
chance she will.
Mrs. Start lives at "Trees," a
home for aged women-but she
never felt very old. She fell down
Tuesday while trying to pick up
her walking stick and fractured
her thigh. -Four days confinement
to bed was more than she could
stand.
1t was easy to understand, as
her white-haired daughter in
law explained.
"One of her great pleasures
was to wait on the other ladies
in Trees most of them years
and years younger than she but
confined to their BEDS"
Evening star., 1953-12-06

last January that he was not
convinced Russia had the atomic
bomb Clearly indicates a fail
ure on the part of the experts
to get across to him the full i'm
port of atomic facts"
Praises Truman Support.
Mr.. Murray said no man could
have given more support to the
atomic energy program than Mr..
Truman. Aside from the failure
of the experts to get the facts
across to the former President,
Mr.. Murray said he believed
there was IAN over-complete
reliance by Mr.. Truman on his
atomic experts while he was in
Office"
Mr.. Murray said the United
States has had to pay "a tragic
price" because the Acc neglected
to tell Mr.. Dulles the atomic
facts before he became Secre-
tary of State. He also said that
the late Secretary of Defense
James v. Forrestal. and Gen.
Macarthur were inadequately in
formed about the potential of
atomic weapons.
Mr.. Murray said that Mr..
Dulles, as a delegate to the San
Francisco conference that wrote
the United Nations charter in
1945. did not know of Americas S
atomic poteptial.
Signed Inadequate Charter.
He said the tragic price" that
i. the United States paid was
agreement to U. N. charter that
failed to go far enough toward
dealing with disarmament.
"a simple brief1ng of Mr..
Dulles and his associates on in
formation known to scores of
people back in 1945 could have
gone far to dispel this ignorance
which has proved so costly to
the world" Mr.. Murray said.
1T was not until this present
year, after years of yeoman serv-
ice for this country in the field
of foreign affairs of the highest
Importance, including his per-
sonal negotiation of the japanese
treaty, that Secretary Dulles was
finally indoctrinated in the full
facts of atomic life.
Can it be doubted that the
course of events would have been
more to our advantage if this
great American had been given
(See ATOMIC, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
.AECAideH Hits
Super-Secrecy
On Atom Data
Top Officials Must
Understand Facts,
Murray Declares
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 5. - A
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission tonight scored the
super-secrecy that has sur
rounded atomic developments
which he said kept from Secre-
tary of State Dulles and former
President Truman "the atomic
facts of life"
Management of America in
the atomic years ahead" said
Thomas E. Murray in an ad-
dress at Marquette University,
demands full understanding of
the facts of atomic life by all
our top officials"
The commissioner said that
Mr.. Truman's statement shortly
after leaving the White House
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Hydrogen Weapon
Indicated for First
Time by Murray
Oy the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. S.
Has the United States pro-
gressed in its hydrogen-bomb
research to the point of hav-
ing a transportable and
practical weapon?
Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Thomas E. Murray,
in a speech prepared for
delivery tonight at Mar
quette University, made the
statement that fusion (hy-
drogen) and fission (urani-
um or plutonium) weapons
are making conventional
weapons obsolete :"
1t was the first time that
a member of the Acc has
used the term weapons" in
connection with hydrogen
explosive without also using
the qualifying word re
search"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
$4,000 Is Sought
In Final Push Toward
81 Million Chest Goal

Aaron Goldman, general chair
man of the 1854 Community
Chest -USO Campaign, called last
night for a final push to put the
drive over.
AS of the last report luncheon
Friday. the campaign had
reached 95.29 per cent of the $4
million goal. The funds are for
more than 100 Red Feather
health. welfare and recreational
agencies in the Washington area.
Best in Five Years.
That leaves nearly $4,000 yet
to be raised. The campaign is
closer to success than any in the
last five years, Mr.. Goldman
pointed out. Last years drive
finished with 92.87 per cent of
it's goal, although the goal was
higher
Campaign headquarters saw a
note of optimism in better prog
ress over the last 10 days in
gifts from business and profess
sional contributors, after a slow
start in the category.
Mr.. Goldman pointed out that
although there are 10000 less
Government employees. the Gov
ernment Unit has reported an
increase in average gifts from
$6.74 last year to $7.16 this year.
The overall average gift has
increased from 1923 to approxi-
mately $40. according to cam
paign figures.
Most important, however, are
the 10000 gainfully employed
whom we've not heard FROM"
said Mr.. Goldman. Although
we've had our last official report
luncheon, our 10000 Red Feather
workers are going to continue
to try to reach those potential
contributors"
Way To Increase.
He urged those who have not
been approached or who would
like to increase a gift to call
Decatur 2-7330. A pledge card
will be mailed or someone will be
sent to pick up the contribution
Meanwhile. it was announced
that Arlington public school en-
ployeS have met their full quota
of $2,700 in the Community
Chest Campaign.
There was 100 per cent par
ticipation by teachers in five of
the schools. Custis. Edison, Hoff-
man-Boston. Kemper-Drew and
Marshall.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
The DC. Tax Program-All
Your Questions Answered

Just exactly what does the tax program of the
Commissioners mean to the District?
Who will pay the taxes? How much money will they
raise? Where will the money go? Will we be paying more
taxes than our neighbors in Maryland and Virginia?
The tax increases projected help pay the Dis
ricts much needed public works program will
in Congress next month thereafter citizens
of Washington will be called upon back the Commits
Soners the works program They need to know what
the taxes to pay for 1t entail.
All the main questions about the big new program are
answered in detail on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
What It's Like in City
Without Newspapers

NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS-With-
out newspapers os q result Of the
photo -enerovers' strike, New York i,
getting on ideo Of whot life wos like
three centuries oeo. The serious ef-
fects Of the strike ore summarized
in on Assoeioted Press feoture on
Pose AZ.
CORPORAL COMES HoME-Corpl.
edword Dickinson, the 81 who first
decided to stoy with the COMMIT
nists who hod held him as prisoner
OF wor, found q surprise owoitins
him when he got home. See story
on soss Abb. Also the story Of
the ecrporors wedding, Alb.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- ~, Programs. Poges E-4-5
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Juvenile Court Holds
Waiver Power, but
Uses # SparingIy
5 Of 9 Police Requests
Granted Since July; All
Were Youths Over 16
BY Miriam Ottenbero

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill has granted five police
requests since July to have
juveniles tried in adult courts but
has rejected four others, a survey
showed yesterday.
In the five cases in which she
waived jurisdiction. the youths
were either IT or had reached
their 18th birthday while the
case was pending. The four cases
in which she refused to permit
trial in Federal District Court all
involved 16-year-olds.
The question of whether
juveniles with long records
Senators to Inspect Youth Institutions.
Poee A-l6
Two Boys. II. Joiled on HOUSEKEEPING
charges. Poee AIS
-~~------
should be tried as adults has
come to the fore since Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzof COM
mented from the bench that the
United States Attorney for the
District should be authorized ito
prosecute any juvenile in the
same manner as an adult"
Judge Holtzof cited the Fed
eral Juvenile Delinquency Act,
which he helped draft, under
which all United States At
torneys except the one here are
given the option to prosecute
juveniles as adults.
No Record of Requests.
In the District, the Juvenile
Court judge makes the decision.
The judge is empowered to
waive jurisdiction over a juvenile
regardless of age if he has COM
mltted a crime punishable by
death. The judge can waive juris-
diction in the case of Is and IT.
year-olds who have committed
serious felonies.
During the last fiscal year,
Juvenile Court waived jurisdic-
ton in only four cases, including
the case of at least one mur-
derer. Police kept no record of
how often requests for waivers
were made.
Since July, however. Capt.
Continued on Page A-16. Col. So