davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
sty of MARYLAND to Graduate 20O at Exercises Tomorrow

The University of Maryland
will graduate about 2,100 stu
dents at commencement exer-
'cises tomorrow at College Park.
The 10 schools at College Park
will award degrees to about 1.700
while the five professional schools
in Baltimore will graduate about
400.
Neil H. Swanson. executive
editor of the Baltimore Sunpa-
pers, will address the graduates
during ceremonies beginning at
10 am.
Receiving degrees are:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
General in Morocco
Postpones Trip to U. S.
By the Associetsd Press

PARIS, June 5.-France's res
ident-general in Morocco has
suddenly postponed his planned
trip to the United States. stir
ring speculation. over the gravity
of recent religious and political
attacks on the Sultan of Morocco.
The resident general, Gen. Au-
gustin Guillaume. was to have
left today on a tour of American
military installations. The post
ponement was explained on
grounds that France has not
yet formed a government.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

So cosy ond comfortably
strapped 70 feet you don't
know you have them on.
Swim much foster-vsed by
pro. swimmers for speed in
the wafer.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Popuier "off-duty" shoe with
leather midsole, thick and
eushiony cord soIes. Greet
for work or play. Cool and
comfortable.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
u. S. Fears Tourists
May Import Plants
With Crop Diseases
BY The Assoeiassd Press


The Agriculture Depart
ment today asked American
tourists not to bring "fas-
cinating" foreign plants and
plant materials from other
lands lest they add to this
country's insect and plant
disease problems.
Such souvenirs. the de-
partment said. may harbor
unseen new insects or plant
diseases that could multiply
and spread to cause serious
crop damage.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

For motor boats, 1anees ond
all wofsr croft. Colorfvi
potterns. Filled with 10oeo
kapek-thsy oct as life pre-
servers In the wafer.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Mode Of the strongest white
Seonvqs-come complete with
elews and ropes TO assemble.
Here's comfort for the boek-
yord oil summer long.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Governor Tells Why He
ESpouses Israel Cause

homes which the Israeli Govern
ment has provided for them.
''Arabs in Israel are treated as
citizens and given equal rights.
They hold office, some are men,
bers of the Parliament. AS a
Christian I was glad to make a
pilgrimage to the town of Naza-
reth in Israel, which is inhabited
almost exclusively by Arabs. I
spoke to some of them. l found
them happy with tn cir Jewish
neighbors and their new govern
ment, which they told me accords
them rights and opportunities
they never knew before.
I'm the Arab lands. on the other
hand. Jews have been robbed. dis
possessed and killed. It has apar-
emily never occurred to the Arab
nations that some of these refu.
gees might be settled in the homes
from which Jews had been driven.
instead of insisting upon Israel
taking them back.
Something should be done, I
agree. For some time I have been
saying to audiences of Christians
as well as Jews that the greatest
service our country can perform
for the people of the Near East is
to insist with friendly firmness
that the Arabs make peace with
Israel. Then the United States
could and should help both to
develop their production and
commerce. By Strengthening them
and establishing the stability of
that region the peace of the world
will be made more secure. But no
gain, political or humanitarian
can come from agitating for the
return of these people to over
whelm the small nation which
must continue on a war basis
under constant fear of a renewal
of violence. What nation would
ignore considerations of security
and receive a hostile element of
such magnitude?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz of
1908 Mallory ST., Jacksonville S,
Florida has accepted the respon-
sibility of serving the religious
needs of the Jewish personnel at
Brunswick Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, according to an an
nounce by Rabbi Max D. David
son, of Perth Amboy, N. j., chair
man of the Division of Religious
Activities of the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB,) which is
the body through which the
American Jewish community re-
cruits and enthusiastically en-
dorses all full-time and part-time
Jewish Chaplains in the service
of the federal government. Among
the governmental agencies using
Jewish chaplainS are the Army,
Navy, Air Force, National Guard,
Veterans Administration, and
Public Health Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Continued from PAGE II

Arabs in Israel to leave their
homes. In great numbers they left
on the assurance that the invad-
ing armies would soon drive the
Jews into the sea and those who
left Israel would then return to
loot and possess the land. Those
who were reluctant to leave the
land where they had dwelt in
peace with their Jewish neighbors
were threatened, and violence
was used against them by the
political agents of the Arab ma
tons.
The strategy misfired. When
despite heavy odds. the war went
against the invaders. these people
found themselves in Trans Jordan
without homes and without means
of livelihood. The leaders who
had persuaded them to leave their
homes have disclaimed all respon-
sibilitY. whether on grounds of
religion or blood or otherwise, to
these unfortunates.
"In contrast to the unparalleled
record of the Israeli who took
over care of Jewish refugees in
number equalling their original
population, the forty million
Arabs have shown no disposition
to relieve the Arabs for whose
plight they are in fact and in
morals primarily responsible.
"Of course. the sad situation of
these people stirs compassion in
our hearts. But their problem is
not nearing solution because the
ruling classes in Transjordan and
the other Arab lands seemingly
would rather. use this unsolved
problem as a political talking
point than see il dealt with con-
structivelY.
1.-THE bitter tears of the Arab
propagandists would be more i'm
pressive if they showed evidence
of genuine interest in mitigating
the suffering of the victims of
false leadership.
Again let me point out a con-
trast. Those Arabs who remained
in Israel during the war and were
loyal were not molested. In fact.
only the other day I read an inter-
esting story of the Juarish tribe
Of Arabs. who had lived in Israel
and were among those induced to
flee. They were prosecuted by
their fellow Arabs because of their
known friendliness to the Jews.
Now they have returned TO new
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

Is different models a SIX
or vs. Fordomatic, Con-
ventional or Overdrive the
widest variety Of body, color and
upholstery combinations.
IA body thut's The sfyle-sstfer!
Only Ford in its field gives you
the advantages of a hull-tight
Crestmark Body the trend
maker in design and beauty.
Ford's body is the longest and
Ford's trunk, the largest.
8. New driving eonvenienees!
Ford's first in its field with
''Worth More" features ike :.
easier-acting, suspended pedals
that eliminate floor holes
foam rubber cushions on front
and rear seats in all models !.
and convenient Center-Fill
Fueling.
9. An automatically controlled ridel
The wide front tread widest in
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
MAN FILES SUIT AGAINST
DOCTOR FOR NEGLIGENCE
IN ATTENDING AT HIS BIRTH

LOS ANGELES, PA Los An
geles man says a San Francisco
physician was negligent in attend
ing at his birth q years ago.
Hector Olivas filed suit yester-
day asking $4,000 damages from
DR.. William M. Wiener. He said
he suffered paralysis and deform-
ity of the right shoulder and arm
and the right side Of his head and
that the condition has kept him
from earning a living.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

the low-price field takes tilt out
Of turns gives you a more
level ride. With new balanced
suspension,'' new spring and
shock absorber action and new
rubber compression bumpers,
road shock in the front end alone
is reduced up to 800.
10. It's worth more when
Yos sell II!
An impartial survey Of used car
prices proved that Fords return
greater proportion Of their
original cost than any other
cars In America.
But don't take our word for it.
Stop in and Test Drive this
Ford for yourself. We predict
you'll be sold before you're In
second! 1t was true last year and
it's even truer this year: you can
pay more, but you can't buy
better than Ford.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
Legion Auxiliary to Visit
T.B. Patients i'm Hospital

The American Legion Auxiliary
met last Wednesday evening at
the Legion Hall with Mrs. Pierce
Walsh presiding.
AS special project, the mem
bers volunteered to take turns
visiting with patients in the T.B.
ward of the MMM Hospital and
contribute good cheer packages.
The organization also included
in their project the sending of
subscriptions of the Nugget to
Legionnaires of this post who are
in veterans hospitals in the States
at this time.
The Fourth Of July celebration
was discussed and the women are
planning to assist at the Legion
dance.
The president showed colored
slides of her recent trip to Ire
land and gave an interesting ac-
count of activities there.
Tigers are found wild only in
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's a Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES c. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
Gas Sunday School classes for all ages
pastor.
3:30-Hospital service
1000 pm.-Cars will leave the church
for a community reliious service OUT
side of town.
Monday
800 p.m.-Reception at the parsonage
for Bishop Raymond Grant, DR.. Elliott
Fischer of the Methodist Church and
the members of the summer work
crew.
Thursday
7:30 pm.-Prayer service and Bible study
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Avenue West
A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. - Evening Service
Tuesday
pm. Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7:45 pm. Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
CENTENARIAN CREDITS
CELIBACY FOR LONG LIFE

ARCADIA, Calf, Up - Juan
Marion says he lived to- be 100
because he avoided matrimony.
Marriage is for women only"
he declared on his birthday yes
terday. "A man should have moth
ing to do with it."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH


COVENANT CHURCH
Front St. and West
REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
Sunday
10 am Sunday School classes for all ages
II am. Morning Worship Service in
English. Special music.
7:30 pm. - Evening service with choir
and other musical selections.
3 pm. Covenant Navigators, young
peoples Bible study group.
Communion Service 1st Sun. each month
Monday
7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service.
When tDe cease to pray,
1re cease to haze po10er.
Tuesday
10 am. Pre-school children meet at
the Amundsen home.
Thursday
pm Children's meeting at the
Covenant Church.
1870 pm. - Mid-week Bible study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
Friday
7:3O pm. Service in Eskimo language.
Translated songs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

matic'' which gives you both the
get-up-and-go Of automatic gears
and the smoothness Of fluid
torque converter.
a. Automatic gas suyingsl
Ford's Automatic Power Pilot
ION Six and vs. meters Just
the right amount Of gas, times
ignition precisely. burns fuel
evenly and completely.
5. Americas newest and finest
power steering!
Ford's Master Guide power steer
ing gives you new ease, stability
and safety in guiding your car
on smooth roads or rough. Steer
ing is up to 1916 easier.
8. largest choice Of models In
the low-priee field!
Ford alone gives you a choice Of
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

A flea has no wings but can
Jump a distance 200 times its
own length.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
you'll find i'm the SO Ford:
I. A v-S engine-powerful
and smooth!

la v-S engine -powerful
and smooth!
Ford's famous high-compression
vs. is a leader in quiet, flexible,
economical performance. Ford,
remember, has built more V-8's
than all other makers combined
over Is million!
2. Americas most
economical Six engineg
fits a Six you want, Ford offers
you the high-compression, low
friction Mileage Maker the
engine which, with optional
Overdrive, won over all other
cars in this years Mobilgas
Economy Run!
3. Americas finest and
most versatile automatic driveI
Fordomatic Drive is the ''auto.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26

Tigers are found wild only in
Asia.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-26
NOME GOSPEL MISSION


OF ALASKA EVANGEIZATIoN SOCIETY
Z Front st. and Steddnn1n Ace.
VERN RIMLING, PASTOR
Sunday
200 pm. - Sunday School
7:30 pm. - Gospel Service
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are lDelcome
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Bet,Deen 3rd and 4th AUes. on B St.
NJ. IREDALE, LEADER
PHONE MAIN ITO
Saturday
10:G0 am. - Sabbath School
Thursday
1880 p.m.-Prayer service and Bible
study.
Evening star., 1953-10-28


boil?" walled Gen. Booth.
ION my western trip last week
end, they served me a dreadful,
insipid brew. I found they were
using a brand I like, so I know
the tea wasn't at fault. Since
most packages have exact di-
rectionS, clearly printed, why is
it that good, well-made tea is
almost impossible to get on the
road?"
Well. and in the home, too,
Gen. Booth. Nobody who hasn't
experienced it would believe
the difference in tea made
with water which has just come
to a galloping boil and the fiat
tasting stuff done with the same
liquid merely heated up to some
point sometime or other.
can come to a galloping boil
myself. if you'll please excuse
the expression, when I think of
my disillusionment the other day
in a really good restaurant where
the soup was perfection, the
meat course a poem, the dessert
a rich delight. But when I asked
for tea, the waitress unapologet-
ically brought me limp tea bag,
a cold teacup and a little glass
bottle of warm water.
Because l drink it less often.
I'm not so much concerned about
coffee. But when 1 do crave it.
I want it hot and freshly made,
and I think those who prefer it
strong with real cream should
be able to get it that way in
stead of in the lukewarm, pale,
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Let's All Garry q Torch
For WeII-Prepored Food

milky state which seems to be
standard.
After our campaign has taken
care of the deplorable tea and
coffee situation, I'd like to go on
to hot breads. Again and again
you'll see with a thrill Of antici-
patton the words 'hot rolls. hot
mullins, hot biscuits" on a
menu, but when you order, what
do you get? BreadstuffS that
undoubtedly have been hot at
some time in their existence but
now are at best tepid. Almost
worse. if the eagerly awaited
treats should turn out to be
a bit warm when they arrive at
the table, instead of in relays
they are brought en- masse to set
and cool unless you gobble.
While we're at it, Gen. Booth.
let's do something about plates
that are hot enough to scorch
you when the melon balls are
served and ice cold when the
sizzling steak is slid onto them,
assuming Of course that the
melon balls are iced and the
steak sizzling, which they aren't
alwayS-another chore for us.
Then there are proprietors of
places that charge you prices
that go with delicious, lovingly
prepared food. but give you in
stead a slap-daSh massacre of
good materials. They certainly
ought to be pilloried, and you
and I are just the ones to see to
that, aren't we?
Remember, Gen. Booth, this is
our campaign and I shall expect
to hear from you with further
reports as you travel about the
country doing your fine work. I
was thinking, too, that possibly
interested readers might like to
volunteer help in roofing out
practices unfair to eaters. Sug-
gestions eagerly received.
(From AP NewsfeaturesD
Evening star., 1953-10-28
| Reservations
Made for
Premiere

A number from diplomatic and
official circles have made reSer-
vations for the Washington
premiere Of "This Is Cinerama,"
to be sponsored by the American
Newspaper Women's Club on
November 5 at the Warner
Theater.
Among those planning to at
tend are the Egyptian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Hussein, the
Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de lara, the Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Lequerica, the
Philippine Minister and Mrs.
Abello, the Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes,
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Robert T. Stevens, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Franklin G. Floete, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Pearre Cabell. Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wesley
McLaren Hague and Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Treasurer Of the
United States.
Other reservations have been
received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Carolyn
Hagner Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bleifer, Mrs. Albert j. Gore. Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould. Mrs.
D. Buchanan Merryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright Wootton,
A. Marvin Braverman. MIR. and
Mrs. John j. Courtney, Judge
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and many
others.
Proceeds from the premiere
will be used for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital and the
clubs building fund. Tickets may
be obtained at the clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
QUERIES?
POLISHING FURNITURE
n Oath oo101

mrs, G. A. T., BeLHeSd0I
I have some questions re-
garding elastic stockings which
I hope some reader can help
me with. Please tell me If the
nylons are as Serviceable as
the cotton, and If they fit as
snugly. suppose the nylons
look better, and would like to
profit from others experience
with them. Do they dry fairly
quickly? Do they snag or run
like regular nylon hose?
If possible, I'd like to hear
from folks who have had the
new appliance that washes
and dries clothes. We need a
dryer badly and 1 wondered
if the combination appliance
would be better for a terrific
laundry that 1 have with five
small children. Is much ex-
pense involved in the installa-
ton, concerning plumbing,
electricity, etc.? Would it nelp
to have one upstairs near the
kitchen? Do they seem to have
room for improvement in the
first of such equipment?
Does any one know where
can obtain a saw used by pro-
fessional tree trimmers? They
are fairly small but do a big
job quickly.
In answer to the inquiry
about thoroughly cleaning old
furniture, I would suggest a
mixture of equal parts OF
crude oil (from a drugStore)
vinegar and hot water. Just
wiring out a damp cloth (such
as terry cloth) in the solution
and rub furniture well. When
the entire piece is wiped, take
the soft polishing cloth and
shine it.
This worked wonders for
my mahogany furniture and
it really adds some needed Oil
to the wood. I would not use
any wax or other polish after
cleaning since this lasts quite
a long time as it is.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Readers Clearing House Conducted ;, BETSY c>s"ul
CHOCOLATE SIRUP.
OIIERIES2

Mrs. B. E. G.. KensingtoD
May I thank RICH and
all the wonderful people who
answered my SOS for my or
child plantl I was sorry ! didn't
have a plant to give to every
one who replied.
For Mrs. l. K. H., here is
my favorite recipe for chocolate
sirup: One cup breakfast
cocoa, u to "a cup sugar. l2 to
q cup corn sirup, "a teaspoon
salt, / cup cold water, 2 tea
spoons vanilla. Combine cocoa,
sugar, sirup and salt in sauce
pan. Add water slowly and
place over low flame, stirring
until smooth. Then boil
gently for 3 minutes, stirring
constantly. Add vanilla. Turn
into jar, cover tightly. Keep
in refrigerator. This makes
about 2 cups of sirup. To make
cold drinks, use 2 tablespoons
cocoa sirup to l cup milk
Beat or shake well.
] have read many letters
asking how to remove ink and
mildew stains. Try soaking
the satin in milk overnight or
until it disappears. I have
done this successfully many
times.
Will some OF the readers
please suggest a gift for a tiny
namesake? She already has
a gold locket and bracelet, a
sterling silver cup and many
beautiful dresses, sweater sets,
carriage robes, etc. I would
like to give something lasting
and different.
At this time of year, we like
to serve cider on several oc-
casions. Has any one recipe
for hot, spiced cider or some
other interesting recipe for
cider which we could have?
Lately, I've been trying to
grow gardenias indoors for
this winter, and would appre-
ciate any suggestions as to
how to water, where to keep
the plants, etc.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
MEAD.
PERSIMMON BEER?
n. @. s.. AleTnndrinJ

LIZ ~ 0sp <4SCLAJtN&f GtG(
For the lady who wanted a
recipe for honey mead. this
is from the Gentleman's
Companion, by Charles H.
Baker, jr. 1t is called "Old
English Mead. No. l, the cot
tager's delight, from a recipe
dated 1877: Two cups strained
honey, 4 quarts water (rain
water or spring water is beSt),
12 cup brown or white sugar,
the peel of lemon, chopped
fine. and the juice of lemon,
u yeast cake spread on bit of
toast, or l teaspoon brewers
Cor / ounce baker's) yeast,
2 egg whites, beaten well.
mix honey, water and
sugar; add eggs, simmering
slowly. When scum stops fam
ing, add lemon peel and lemon
juice; add yeast when it has
become just lukewarm. Stand
in a crock in a warm spot until
it stops making, then bottle
as we would beer, either with
caps or corks, tied down for
luck"
There are two other recipes
in this book. One is called
Saxon Mead No. 2" and calls
for 20 pounds of honey; the
other is called Strong Old
English Mead No. III" and
calls for 20 pounds of honey
also. I will be glad to read
these over the telephone to the
lady if she would also like
them and will contact me
through the RICH.
I would like a recipe for
persimmon beer.
X X X y
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Lutheran LEAGUE

Two WashingtonianS are
among the officers recently
elected by the Lutheran Wom-
ems Missionary League, Chesa-
peake District.
Mrs. George H. Biehl, of Ia
koma Park, was named financial
secretary, and Mrs. Cleon R.
Nixon, of Chevy Chase, a men,
ber of the executive board.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
MAGAZINES?

Mrs. A. G.. Arlington)
Does some reader know of a
school. library or other or
ganization that would appre-
ciate receiving several years
accumulation of Life maga-
zines? I do not want to give
them to scrap paper drives.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
CRAB SOUP?
CLAM CHOWDER?
MRS. F. P. H., Alexandra

MRS. F. P. H., Alexandria
Will some of the kind read
erS send in a recipe for making
crab soup the way it is made
in Maryland and Baltimore?
Also I would like the one
for clam chowder made in a
famous restaurant on Maine
avenue, Washington.
\ + \ y
COOKING EGGS
Mrs. L. v. S., Siluer Spring.
To the ladies who have in
quired about cooking eggs
without having them crack. A
very easy and sure-f1re meth
cd is to use a safety pin and
pierce the round egg with the
pin. Doing this you can put
the coolest egg in boiling
hot water, and it won't crack.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

an OIL con
Bidered scheme
of mine to
start a cam
paign.
when are
you and I and
o theirs who
enjoy tea go
ing to sue
ceed in max
ing dinin G
car, hotel and
re S t a ur ant
chefs use wa
ter fre S ly
ArA,,~Lk &A n
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Chapter Marks
AnniveYSOrv

The Federal City Chapter of
the OAR celebrated it's 37th an
niversary at a meeting last night
at the OAR Chapter House. The
program included talk by Miss
Eleanor Finch, a member of the
District Bar Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
TEA KETTLE2

MRS. C. A. M, Arlington)
I have wanted to inquire
for some time about my tea
kettle. Can some one tell me
how to remove the hard coat
ing that formed on the in
side of it?
Evening star., 1953-10-28

A plaintive note the other day
from Gen. Charles Brandon
Booth, chief of the Volunteers
of America, brought to a head