davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15

talked about his birthplace, a
farm in the Cash Valley, in
Southern Idaho.
He was the oldest Of II chill
dren. His father had purchased
a 40-acre farm-an irrigated
farm for beet and potato farm
ing-in the valley. He built a
two-room house with boards
from timber felled in the canyons
of the Wasatch range which in
closed the little valley-it is
about so miles long and Is miles
wide. His mother made the rugs
for the house before they moved
in. All II children were born in
one room. AS the family in
creased the father added to the
house. a lean-to at the rear, an
other room to one side.
His father and mother had at
tended Mormon academies which
gave them the equivalent Of the
first year or two of high school.
Every one of the II children,
seven boys and four girls. went
through college. Ten of them
are living today.
The irrigation was direct from
the mountain streams. The big
cash crop-and the big work
crop-was the sugar beetS.
did you ever see them thin
ming a field of beets?" he asked.
"You have q wide bladed hoe
with q handle about 8 inches
long,"
Trims Imaginary Row.
He got up from his desk and
started thinning an imaginary
row of beets on the Office floor.
He was quite agile about it, able
to bend almost double despite a
middle-aged thickness at the
midriff. He worked fast as he
went along the row sliding his
feet sideways.
when was 16" he said, 81
thinned q field of beets for a
neighbor in one day-not an
eight-hour day: sunup to sun
down. He was a Mormon. Most
Of the people in the valley were.
He gave me two IS gold pieces
and two silver dollars. I have
never felt SO wealthy in my life. /"
Beside the beets and potatoes,
they grew a canning crop, usual
ly green peas. His father bought
a dry farm up in the canyon
where they grew wheat. They
had is cows. Holsteins, and they
sold the milk to a condensing
plant. But when it came his
turn to run the farm with his
brothers they put in bottling
machinery and sold the milk in
Preston, the nearby county seat.
They had about $50 chickens
and traded eggs for groceries at
the general store jn Whitney
which was only about mile
from the farm. They also raised
q dozen or so hogs q season and
slaughtered one for winter
meat"
For q family Of II children2"
he was asked.
I'VE didn't eat much meat
Evening star., 1953-01-15

now q member Of the National
Executive Board of the Boy
Scouts of America.
It was a beautiful valley where
they lived. The Wasatch Noun
tains rise to heights Of almost
two miles on either side. There
was marvellous fishing in the
canyon streams and in the fall
the boys hunted deer. Once in a
great while they got one.
And the farming was fun, too.
What encouraged us most" /"
he said, twas when I and my
brothers came home from agri-
cultural college. Our father was
ready to try anything new we
suggested, whether it was a ro-
Evening star., 1953-01-15
By GEORGE Kennedy

II IRA TAFT BENSON, one Of
~ IL Apostles of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day
Saints, was experimenting the
dividing of a stake at Provo,
Utah, when he was told that
President-elect Eisenhower want
ed to see him in New York. A
stake in the Mormon Church is
the equivalent of a diocese.
There was no question about
what to do. He left the division
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Basketball
Continued from Page C-1.)

ner-up in the 1853 National In
vitation Tournament, was pushed
by Roanoke College before win
ming, 70-56.
Oklahoma AIM, No. 8 a sea-
son ago showed tremendous Of
fensive power in whipping Har-
din Simmons, 85-40. But the
AggieS also had their famous de-
fense working, allowing the Tex
ans only six field goals. five of
them in the first half.
Two Big Ten clubs opened
their season. Illinois, No. IL,
warmed up against Ohio Univer-
sity, 1854. while improving Wis
consin. tabled as a first division
contender, defeated Butler,
1854.
Wake Forest, No. Is, coasted
against Virginia Tech, 1886, and
DePaul, No. 10, beat Illinois
Wesleyan, 1858.
Vols Get 107 Points.
In the high-scoring depart
ment, Tennessee swamped Wof-
ford, 1O7-63, and Fordham,
tabled as one of the best in
New York, overpowered Adelphi,
1886, Ed Conlin scored AZ
points for Fordham, tops for the
night among the major schools.
Howard Hobson of Yale, one
of the Nations best known
coaches, watched his son score
II points in leading the Ellis to
an 81-64 victory over Springfield
College.
In the Southwest, Southern
Methodist beat Northwestern
Louisiana. 90-71; Texas Chris
tian, conference champion, out
classed Austin College. 1899;
Baylor defeated North Texas
State, 70-54. and West Texas
State whipped Arizona State of
Flagstaff, 71-53.
Out West, Colorado State de-
feated Denver, 1886, in over
time; Oregon beat Portland,
1912; Southern California
trimmed San Diego State, 1856,
and Washington State squeezed
by Eastern Washington, 44-43.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
First Hit EIudes Babe DohIgren
In New Career Song Writing

Just as he donated song for
the March of Dimes last year, so
did he contribute this one for the
Junior Rose Bowl.
II didn't realize how much I'd
miss baseball until I quit play
ing" Dahlgren admits. But,
you know, got my biggest thrill
from hearing some of my songs
played two years ago at the
World Series
AS Babe recalls, he was now
ing the lawn and listening to
the radio reports of the pre-
game activities.
IT heard Gladys Gooding
start singing one of my SONGS"
he said. Right then I quit
moving the lawn"
His song for the Junior Rose
Bowl game is entitled Roll on
to Victory" but he's also. COM
posed romantic ballads, some of
the titles being There's a
Rumor in Town." Part of My
Heart" and There's a Picture
on the Wall"
Babe has never learned to play
the piano so he huns and sings
his tunes while a friend puts
them on paper. Dahlgren also
cOmDOSeS the lvricS
Evening star., 1953-12-02
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 2.-
He collected his share of hits in
baseball, but the fellow who COM
posed the 1853 theme song for
the Junior Rose Bowl football
game December IL observed:
I'm still trying for my first
hit in this songwriting business. !"
Speaking was Babe Dahlgren,
the fancy fielder who succeeded
Lou Gehrig on first base for the
New York Yankees. His 17-year
baseball career ended in 1948.
He spent four Of those years with
the Yankees.
Now he makes his living in the
insurance business. but admits
that some day I'd like to do it
writing songs"
He swung a little late for i'm
mediate financial returns. Dahl
gren said "a publisher once asked
me, Why didn't you give us
some songs while you were still
with the Yankees? We'd have
grabbed them
The answer to that was that 1
didn't even know could write a
song while I was playing ball.
I didn't try until about two years
after I quit"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Seixas and Trabelt
Lose in Stormy Match
To No. 7 Aussie Team
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
times he stopped in the midst of
play to make remarks and stare
at Valentine, who is a veteran
tennis official, known for his
severe decisions on this phase of
the game.
SeiXaS, the Wimbledon cham
pion. snatched at the ball an
grily to show his disgust and,
during the intermission after the
third set, protested both to VAL
entine and Referee Bill Barnett
in the dressing room.
SeiXas and Trabert insisted
their serving technique never
changed and if they footfaulted
once, they footfaulted every time.
Special FOOtfault Judges.
The tournament committee
had installed special footfault
judges today after a blitz of such
calls, mainly affecting Ameri-
cans. Previously the decisions
were left to linesmen. However,
Hartwig of the Australian team
was penalized three times for the
same infraction.
Earlier, Barnett had an
nounced that because of the
wave of footfaults, special foot
fault judges, instead of the
regular linesmen, would be as
signed for the remaining
matches of the tournament.
The defeat of Seixas and Ira
bert was just another in a series
of blows to the Davis Cup hopes
of the American team, which
previously had seen all its mem
bers eliminated from the singles.
Trabert lost the opening serv-
ice in each of the five sets,
putting the Americans in a hole.
Poor Showing by SeixaS.
Added to this was the poor
volleying performance by the
crippled SeiXas, who f1ubbed
a number of shots at the net.
SeiXas was handicapped by the
knee injury he suffered in prac-
tice a week ago.
Trabert in the first game of
the third set appeared to hurt
his ankle. However, he con-
tinued playing and there was no
indication the damage was
serious.
He lunged for a short shot
and went sprawling. He lay on
the ground for a few minutes,
then was helped to his feet by
Seixas. The crowd applauded as
he continued to play.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
With Bill Leetch

creek with the tide and fed and
dritted out of the creek with the
tide. but they just didn't fly. The
one lone baldpate was the only
duck to come within gunshot the
whole day.
X
Steiner and Bulloch stayed
down on Saturday for a quail
hunt, and reported fair success
However, the birds had not been
hunted over at all, were wild and
continuously flushed ahead of the
dogs. so the shooting was none
too good.
We're glad to add the name of
Thomas T. Kenney to our list of
duck blind owners who have
blinds for rent. Kenney's post
office address is Edgewater, Md,
Box 1879. Route /; phone West
River 7013. He has both on
shore and off-shore blinds with
decoys and a boat, and also ex-
cellent cottage accommodations
for hunters staying overnight. 1t
is a little early for shooting there
as yet. but usually good hunting
by mid-December. or any time
after the first freeze-up.
X Y X
Fishing was excellent over the
week end for those'hardy enough
to venture out. Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Hames and Maynard
HANNA. fishing with Capt. Bert
Lamb, hit rockfish at the Gooses
Evening star., 1953-12-02

4:45 am. after which we travelled
through a starlit morning to
Bozman, picking up Capt. Otis
Bridges and then heading for his
blinds below Harris Creek.
We got our decoys out in good
time and we've ready for business
by shooting-hour. Steiner and l
had the lower blind and Bulloch
and Schmidt had the upper blind.
At noon we changed blinds, but
not our luck. The sum total of
whole days waiting was one
baldpate and three geese for the
four of us. Ducks and geese and
swans by the hundreds RATED up
and down in front of us all day.
They fed and drifted up the
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Aussie Writers Criticize
Calls Against Americans

MELBOURNE, Dec. 2 P.-
Australian writer's jumped to the
defense of the Americans. yes
terday after Tony Trabert, Vic
SeixaS and Bill Talbert had been
eliminated from the Victorian
singles championships.
The comments of the Aus
tralian writer's were that the
Americans had received the bad
end Of decisions from linemen
and had been treated shamefully
by disrespectful galleries.
The biggest rhubarb resulted
over footfaultS. Two were
called against Seixas in his los
ing match against George
Worthington and three against
Talbert in his loss to Lewis
Hoad.
A big outburst also came from
the crowd after a footfault had
been called against Trabert while
he was losing to Rex Hartwig.
4OIly oGOPpCO W doh GI4C 4I1lCo1A1dAI
how he was breaking the rules
and the gallery started yelling
Get on with the match" shake
a leg" and "go back to the Navy"
A Sydney Morning Telegraph
writer said, regarding a decision
in the Seixas match: II am loath
to criticize umpires, but this case
was glaring. In my opinion, the
umpire was not watching the
play"
Speaking of another decision
against SeixaS, the same writer
said: Even Worthington was
surprised and held his head"
The Sydney Daily Telegraph
commented that the lineSman
had a bad time with his de-
ciSionS."
FootfaultS also became a violent
issue in the Davis Cup matches
two years ago when Harry Hop
man, Australian captain, accused
SeixaS of footfaulting.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
~ the Assoeioied Press

I SERVICE.
Ft. Belvoir (Va) 68 Ft. Eustis (Va.) 81
| Andrews AFB til Boiling Field 62
Evening star., 1953-12-02

and came back with A, ranging
from 2 to 10 pounds apiece. They
mostly trolled deep with wire
lines and used snorkel and Balti-
more bats, held down with 16
ounces of lead. Bert says the big
fish have started to school and
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Charles E. Hall Dies:
Ex-Tennis Official
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Charles
E. Hall, former treasurer of the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation and one of the sports
foremost historians, died unex-
pectedly Monday shortly after
being brought to hospital. He
had suffered a stroke.
He was president of the East
ern Tennis Association for many
years. He will be buried in Har-
risonburg, Va, where he was
born September 20, 1888. There
are no immediate survivors.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

D ou B u :
| oc h, Warren
Steiner, H e r
man Schmidt
and I jour-
neyed to Clai-
borne, Md, on
T h ankSgivine
evening where
we spent the
n j g h t with
TolSon Cockey
at his farm
cottage. Mrs.
Cockey served
u S a g o d
hre akf9 st a T.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

should soon be giving great
sport. The same news reaches us
from Capt. Taft Tippett out Of
Ridge, Md. whose party on Sat-
urday took 46 fine stripers up to
IA pounds, mostly in the to
9-pound weight class.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Tom Oliver First Coach
Named TO Orioles Staff
Ru the Assorin.ed Pres.

bV IHe NSsocIuted FTeSS
ATLANTA, Dec. q Tom
Oliver. a coach with the Phila-
delphia AS for the last three
seasons, has been named a
coach with Baltimore under
Jimmy Dykes, new manager. He
is the first coach named to
Dykes staff.
Oliver, SO, former Boston
Red Sox outfielder. managed for
seven years in the minors before
turning to coaching. He served
with the AS from 1851 through
1853,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

Our trip after wild water
fowl last week end wasn't SO
good insofar as getting a
full game bag was concerned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Women's S News
Multers Give
Shower For
Bride>to>Be

A miscellaneous shower was
given March 2 for Bernice Eisen-
stein at the home of Mrs. Herman
D. Multer and Miss Stephanie Mul-
ter at 70 E. Ashland.
Miss Eisenstein is engaged to
Allan Honig. They will be married
soon after the bridegroom-to-be re-
turns from Korea, where he has
been on duty with the U. S. Navy
Guests included the Mesdames
Robert Eisenstein, Mary Honig,
Ben Chernofsky, Hattie Genres
Norman Mendelsohn, Olga Saun-
derson, Philip Switzer and Joseph
Weintraub, and the Misses Paula
Duffy, Arlys Genres, Barbara
Goor, Roberta Klaman, Evan Saun-
derson, Marilyn Switzer and Sylvia
Weintraub.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Council Is NOu
100000

CLEVELAND - Mrs. Albert
Berman of New Haven, Conn.,, be-
came the 1OO,OOOth member of the
National Council of Jewish Women,
as the 60-year-old organization
staged it's goth triennial conven-
tion in Cleveland last weekend.
Mrs. Berman's enrolment marks
the highest membership figure in
the Councils history. The Council
today has local affiliates in 245
communities, including Phoenix;
maintains programs of education
and social action, community well
fare, service to the foreign born,
and overseas service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Insurance Agent Chosen

The Lincoln National Life In
surance Company of Fort Wayne,
Ind, has announced the appoint
ment of Gertrude Fink as special
agent, to be associated with the
Rollo R. Norton Agency, 4O3 Luhrs
Tower.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Bessie Feldman Named
President of Farband

Branch 308 of the Phoenix Far
band Labor Zionist Organization
elected Bessie Feldman as presi-
dent at a banquet held March a
at the Golden Drumstick.
The group also chose H. Cole as
vice president, Ann Singer, record
ing secretary; Josef Singer, treas
urer; J. B. Feldman, financial
secretary, and Harry Abrams,
Rubie Bonsdroff, Morris Wildofsky,
Mendel Bonsdroff and Calar Mogie-
left as members of the board of
directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

In the past year, the Hadassah
Supplies Bureau has shipped to Is.
rael more than 100000 worth OF
clothing, linens, food occupational
therapy equipment and other ur-
gently needed materials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
What's
Cooking?
PASSOVER RECIPE
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Jelly Roll for Passover
n cup cake meal
12 cup sugar
eggs, separated
juice and rind of u lemon.
Beat egg yolks well, add sugar,
gradually, then matzo cake meal,
which has been sifted three times.
Leastly, fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Spread on a we'll creased
paper in jelly roll tin. Bake in a
375-degree oven for 10 minutes.
Invert on a towel, which has been
sprinkled with sugar. Remove
paper carefully. Spread cake with
lemon filling and roll tightly while
cake is hot.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Students Quit Red Unit

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Student
organizations here decided to sus-
pend their membership in the
Communist-contro international
Students Union and agreed to
strengthen their ties with the CO.
ordinating secretariat of Western
student groups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Penny Armstrong New
Owner of Dress Shop

Penny Armstrong, who for six
years was manager of the Cele
Peterson Dress Shop at 1924 N.
Central, is the new owner of the
business, which now bears her
name. She has enlarged the stock
and, as an added feature, serves
coffee to her customers. There are
ample parking facilities nearby.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Women's Leader Here

Mrs. Sarah Halprin of Los An
geles, regional director OF the
Pioneer Women, spoke at Beth Ell
Synagogue last Friday. She spent
the weekend in Phoenix as a guest
of the Hannah Senesch group OF
Pioneer Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Exclusion Ban Sought

BOSTON, (JTA) - Members of
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity chap
tiers in New England colleges will
hold an informal meeting here soon
to discuss means of obtaining
elimination from the constitution
Of the fraternity of the clause
restricting membership to "men of
white and full Aryan blood"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
UN Group Aide Named

Mrs. Joseph Gross of 314 w.
Almeria has been elected vice
chairman of the newly-organized
Phoenix chapter of the American
Association for the United Nations.
She will be in charge of member
ship. Rabbi Harry Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell was cleo
ted to serve on the board of direc-
tors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Births

A daughter, Laura Anita, born
Feb. % to Mr.. and Mrs. Abner j.
Sundell of Redwood City, Calf.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sundell of 1888 E. Null
berry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

Walnut Roll for Passover
6 eggs, separated
" cup sugar
l cup walnuts, chopped
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored, add sugar grad
ually, then nuts, and lastly fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Spread in well creased pan about
10 by IL inches. Bake in a 325-
degree oven for 10 minutes. Turn
out on towel. Roll while hot. When
cool, unroll and fill with fruit or
any desired filling. Roll again and
cover with boiled icing. To make
boiled icing you'll need: cup
sugar, 2 egg whites, " cup water
and one tart apple. Cook sugar and
water until it threads. Remove
from fire and pour slowly into
stiffly beaten egg whites. Beat
until stiff. Add grated apple and
spread Immediately. This icing will
remain fresh for several days.
Beet Preserve for Passover
A lbs. beets
3 lbs. sugar
Il pound almonds
8 lemons
2 ozs. ginger.
Wash and peel young beets; slice
very thin or put through food
chopper. Cover with water and COOK
slowly until tender. Add sugar,
ginger cut fine, lemon juice and
rind. Cook slowly until thick and
clear, takes about an hour; When
nearly done, add blanched almonds
Evening star., 1953-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Amazing Creamy Pomude Makes
Hair Color Young-Looking Again
Gray, Mousy, Streaked
Hair is Toned Down
by this Easy.to-Use
Hair Cream

HOLLYWOOD - Believable
color for gray, streaked, fnousy, or
eff-color hair, without a drastic
change or sudden painted on''
look. is now possible with spe-
cial creamy pomade, created by
M. Herbold, Hollywood Chemist.
No long complicated directions,
no mixing, timing, shampooing.
No mess or bother with this clean
easy method. Simply use Herbold
Pomade as your regular hair
dressing. Rub it into your hair
and scalp (as you do any hair
dressing), comb it-that's all.
No confusion in finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Pomade does not come in shades
Just one creamy pomade which
is right for all hair. You control
the shade by the number of times
each week you apply it; from just
towing down" grayness, to color
ing gray hair completely to blend
with your own natural color 50
perfectly, 30 gradually, no one,
(not even yourself) can tell you
are using anything but a good
hair dressing. And your hair will
be lustrous, soft, manageable,
young looking.
New color will not rub of, wash
out. No skin tests needed. Men
and Women have been using it
Evening star., 1953-02-17

successfully for IA years. Won't
affect permanents.
Use Herbold Pomade as your
regular hair dressing, to keep your
hair beautifully groomed, and
grayness toned down. A wonder
full hair conditioner because full
strength Lanolin and special fine
oils correct dryness. Frizzy, dam
aged, strawy hair, over-perma-
nented, bleached, dyed hair, be-
come soft, lustrous, lifelike, and
young looking when you use this
one and only Herbold Pomade.
Don't wait, it's later than you
think. Get started today. Con-
vince yourself you can look young
er. Ask for HERBOLD POMADE
at all leading Drug and Depart
ment Stores-still only 81 (plus
taxi - on MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Or send 10c for
liberal sample to Herbold Labora.
tory, Hollywood 48, Calf.
.-IAdyertisenenf
Evening star., 1953-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES


INCOME TAX RETURNS, your home
BY exper., reliable accountant. VAN
I VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debt contracted BY anyone other
than myself WALTER B. LITTLE,
176O Corcoran st. NV. 1Ss
FEDERAL AND STATE income taxes
prepared n your home or mine. Call
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
2o6 Hodges lane, Takoma Park. Md.
10s
REWARD
For anyone having information con-
cerning an accident which hap
pened on Nov. 21. 1882 ct 5:4B
pm. at the intersection Of 11th ct.
and Maine ave. s.W. at the entrance
to the wharves next to Cy Ellis
Restaurant. Reply to Box 1897,
Star. lis
Evening star., 1953-02-17
CARLTON O. TREXLER.
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
fe17,10,21,24,26 Trustee,

Fed L. Williams . zed L. williams. jr.
Five consignments of 1877
genuine Persian and Chi
nese rugs, modern, antique,
new and used. One of the
most colorful and enchant-
ing consignments In recent
years.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
williams Auction House
91s New York Ave.
21st. 1880 AM. And 7:30 PM.
Each Day.
Fine quality new Kermans. sarouks.
Kashans. Aracks. Heriz, Hamadans
and others.
Splendid used pieces, ousShacks.
etc.
tiaue Chinese. Spartas and others.
Most elegant used but wonderfully,
flne condition Chinese. in eloriou6
Chinese colors and designs.
Runners. hall pieces, stairway run
ners, den and ONCE sizes.
Regular room sizes, large sizes, extra
large size and very large oversizes
in most every variety.
Public exhibition all day, Wed. and
Thurs. this week. Sale days this Fri.
and Sat. 1880 am. and 7:30 pm.
each day.
Auctioneers phone MA. s-2679.
felt,
Evening star., 1953-02-17
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

Vera Franceschi, the first
American to receive a degree of
doctor of music from the Santa
Cecilia Academy in Rome, gave
a piano recital in the Phillips
Gallery last night. Although
suffering from a severe cold, she
gave a brilliant performance.
The names Of Bach, Beethoven
and Mozart were conspicuous by
their absence on her program. In
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Girl browns as Futher
Arronees Kin's Funeral
By The Assoei0fsd Press

BALDWIN, N. Y, Feb. IT,
John Farr went into New York
yesterday to make funeral ar
rangements for his father, who
died the previous day.
His 3-year-old daughter Their
esa was left in the care of her
older sister, since Mrs. Farr was
away from home on an errand.
Mr.. Farr returned home to
find Theresa dead. She had
drowned in a 12-inch-deep flsh
pond in the back yard while
playing.