davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
mid-W1nter

COLORFUL TABLECLOTHS
hand-hemmed rayon-and.cotton in two size
Lustrous royon and cotton cloths in eoos to inspire fire
effective table settings. Easy to ounder to ron In b
peach, gold ivory white and ereen
6OxoO" with 8 Napkins SOS
66xlO6" with II napkins, 9.05
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
.Stengel Is
Criticized On
Pitching Choices
BY JOE RElcHLER

NEW YORK RManager Casey
Stengel, under fire for failing TO
select more than one left-hander
among his six pitchers for the AL.
Star Game next Tuesday, may
name another southpaw TO the staff
within the next Is hours.
Stengel refused to confirm this
today but he admitted he had four
pitchers h mind should any Of the
six he named ''come up with 4
sore arm or something. "
The four pitchers StengeI said
he had under consideration were
Boston's Mel Parnell, Detroit's Ted
Gray. New York's Ed Lopat and
Washington's Bob Porterfield. All,
with the exception of Porterfield,
are left-handers.
81 want to make Il plain" the
old New York Yankee skipper said,
that intend 70 carry only six
pitchers. That's more than enough
for any single game.
However, / may Rake 4 change.
Z all depends upon the condition of
the pitchers / have. l understand
one Of them IS not in the best
physical shape to pitch. II that's
the case. al his manager has to
do IS to ten me his guy is not
ready and IN replace him with
another guy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
r.r.a.r =, /. ~ ms ksr ~ssr eu'zan -. !,
American Legion Junior State
Champs Play Local All Stars

Post No g Of Haeah Foridas Junior Amer
can Ron baseball champions 1852 win play the Junior An
oE this city Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
High School who led the ASars against
Coral Cables Manager Rodriguez expected field the
same club that started last Saturday
Henrquez singles and double In the first game and
single the second, and threw out four
second and one 81 third win be the starting catcher
George Lasre who famed nine win be the mound r Cur
- h single each game win be first D. Carey
He kad five puou assist the games He also hsd
single 10 each game.
6algadO win Santana ut short Santana
ht double IL the game triple the second game E Rod
Tsnez win start in left field Bean IN eentered and PORTER
smms d right Herrck White Red Carey and Hggs VIII Be held
Ii reserve
saturday nights game VIII II SIS and Sundays game
2pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Orlando Zulueta
.Upsets Persley

NEW YORK B-Arthur PerSley,
who was being groomed for 4 light
weight title shot 1t Jimmy Carter,
was back among the also rams
today after an upset defeat BY
Orlando Zulueta.
Zulueta. 4 snd.faced Cuban with
i fancy left, looked like . Rocky
Mnrciano against the ruhher-leE.
ged lad from Red Gross, Ia. Time
after time his Shaping punches
staggered Persley across the ring.
u don't know what happened, |"
said Jackie Levine. PersIey' : man
saer. 'Middleweiehts hit him and
nothing happened. He toyed with
Percy Bassett (inserim feather
chanpl and now he gets staggered
with slaps. He didn't get hit 4
real good punch al night.
zulueta drove. the wobhly Per
sley around the ring but nsyer
knocked him down.
HE bit me 1 punch on the back
Of my mech, " said Persley. at
seemed to drain everything out Of
me. " Every time he tried % ex-
plain further he burst into tears
In bis dressing room.
Zuiueta, 1874 10 Persley's 1854
naturally was elated. He called Il
his best U. S. fight. Next for him
Is Chicago date with Virgil Atkins
aus. s. He was cut around the
right eve but his manager. Hymie
Mailman. said II was not serious
'enaaEh % force anS change In TIE
Chicago date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
9RLATED MorlcR
WITH THE HTH nTvTsr(

WITH THE 18Th DIVISION.
Korea - George 5. Hartwig. 4
CT iron Route Z. Cullman. Ala.
was . busy leading patrols that
bis snpeEi0rs never rot around g
telling him be want . private
anymore.
On : recent patrol into no man,s
land. Hartwig was hit By i shell
fragment and evacuated u ! hos-
pital.
Thers Ne learned he had been
promoted. IN tnrn. 10 private first
class corporal. and finally sAr-
Keant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
CoETz QUITS STUDIO

HOLLYWOOD ID william Goctx
q quitting Uniyersa;-Internationa
Studio after nearly seven years as
production chief.
GOetx said yesterday be win
leave when his contract expires IN
November. The studio said Edward
Mnhl. vice president. win take
charge Of STUDIO operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Sports Roundup
W JACK HAND
(FsE esYls TaIbsll

NEW YORK R-Across the
street an electric sign flashed the
magic name Jack Dempsey's" In
bold grange letters. Out-of-towners
stopped in front Of the door, hoping
to steal Z look at the Old MauIer,
who probably was referreeing .
wrestling show In Tacoma or
Tampa or Timbuctoo-
On the other side Of Broadway,
. few oldtimers Of the fight mode
talked about the '.the good old
days"
II hear Mickey walker wrote 4
book" somebody said. did you
read il YETI"
The other fellow said he hadn't
The other fellow happened to be
Walter Friedman, also known a.
"GoOdtime Charlie, " who was
around when the Mick and Doc
Kearns were cutting = wide path
through the 1920s. He didn't need
10 read any book about Walker.
How about the time you and
him went to London?" another guy
said.
Il didn't take long to get the
story.
eve were over there to fight
Tommy Milligan," Friedman start
ed. Mickey was the middleweight
champion and naturally very pop
ular with the Irish. All the time.
while he was training, he kept
getting letters from the Irish in
viting him to come over to see
them. Everybody that had . last
name Walker. and some that
didn't, claimed to be q relative.
And they al wanted him to come
back to the Ould Sod for q visit.
'sYou know Mickey. he was an
for Il. That's all he talked about.
After the fight Wen all 90 10
Ireland, he kept saying.
''Well, after the fight was over
and we had won, there was
pretty fair party. Lots to drink
and eat and q good time for every
body. When 1t got rolling in high
gear. Kearns fished down ia his
kick, and came up with . roll Of
bills. Go get some tickets to Dub
lin, he said.
I'm going down In the lift (you
know that's what they call the
elevatorl and I'm saying to my
self to hell with Dublin, I got
some aequaintances In Paris and
that's where wen CO. So, went
and bought the tickets 10 Paris.
Next morning. everybody Is stilI
feeling great and Mickey Is yelling
let's so to Ireland. So. off we
50. Now, to get to Paris. you have
TO take q train to Dover and then
the boat across the channel and
another train TO Paris.
They all think we're taking the
train to shove off for Ireland.
When we're crossing the channel,
Mickey and Doc think we're on
the Irish Sea. And when We get
10 Paris, all the Frenchmen are
talking French, naturally, and
Mickey thinks they're talking
Gaelic.
1T wasn't until two days later
that they found out We were in
Paris. BY that time we all were
having 50 much fun, II didn't
make any difference"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Legion Post Defeats V.F.W.

Legion Post No. lss won over
the v. =. ". last night ii Wickers
Field By ! score Of 10 70 5.
PA started on the mound for
the Vets and lasted three frames,
RED Carey finished the game
and allowed { runs. For the win
nerS, Saunders pitched the first
Two frames and PORTER finished
the Kanle.
AZ bat the leaders we're, Hannah
win two singles for The losers and
Porter and Saunders and Castillo
Tor The winners.
Carey tanned out the side In the
fifth and seventh.
In the field D. Carey and PORTER
we're the best Tor the winners and
Bruno and D. Carey for the losers.
Score ~ Innings:
Post 10s lz3 400 0-lO . 2
WV. - 40 OO2' o. s 4 7
Saunders, PORTER and p. Ca
rey: PA, D. Carey and Role.
Next game viii be played Fri.
day night s. 7:.3O o'clock Strand
Theater vs.. Post 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
HEAVY WIND DAMAGE

RiNGGOLD, Ga "a - Strong
winds, rated near tornado force
By some persons, inflicted extern
siye property damage on the Pleas
ant Grove community near here
Tuesday. No one was reported
injured.
he wind unroofed several barns
and houses and even picked up i
garage owned BY Claude Teens
and moved il 50 feet before de.
posting It on tap Of . parked
truck.
Electric service was disrupted
TOR two hours by i tree blown
across . iva power line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Florida's Gators won al III III.
sereolIegiaie contests they played
against kentucky, Alahanlas Miss.
isnippi State and Tulane this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

willie Pep. former featherweieht
tiheholder. won his first 81 pro
nights before being beaten By sam
my Angott in an overweight match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

NUUIIWUEN4 2 WNNNNN 7II79sN - = -
rey; PA, D. Carey and Role.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
Program Slated
AtCongregational

The Japanese Congregational
church will have special program
for the celebrating of Christmas
this year.
. Christmas Sunday morning
service Dec. 20.
IL am. Ga joint Issei-Nisei SER
vice. and Infant Baptism will take
place during the service. Rev AL
Chin Tsai will preach
. Christmas Program, Dec rs
7p.m. at the church. The Sunday
School pupils will present plays.
and sing Christmas carols
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the church activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
Methodist Church
Lists DOingS
. CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Issei-Nisei Christmas
party for the Methodist church is
scheduled for 7:30 p. m, Friday. Dec.
Is, in the church basement Every
one is requested to bring 10-cent
gift to eb exchanged during the par
ty. Besides games for every age
group. skits will be put on by the
various organizations of the church
Social life committee members
handling arrangements are: Aiko
Matsuda, Marie Ozawa, Kaz Koba-
yashi. Betty Yoshitake Amy Chika-
mura, Kay Imai and Fred Ono.
Q WORSHIP SERVICE
Christmas Birthday of Birth
days" will be the sermon title for
this Sundays Christmas worship at
the Methodist church. The service
for Nisei will begin at HIS am.
During the worship. a service OF
baptism and reception of new men,
bers will be held The chapel
choir, directed by Henry Itoi, will
sing.
At 7:30 pm. the same day the
annual Christmas program spon-
sored by the Sunday School will be
presented Fred Yoshimura is gen.
eral chairman
. CAROLING
The young peoples group will vi
! sit friends and church members at
Firlands Sanitarium this Sunday
Dec. 20. Thegroup, led by Henry l.
tot will sing Christmas carols Ca
rollers will meet at 1880 p m. at the
church Sunday. according to CO.
chairmen Kenji Onishi and Kaz Ko-
bayashi
. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Chairman Fred Yoshimura an
nounced that the Christmas pro-
gram will be held at 7:3O p m this
Sunday, Dec 20 Featured will be
the Sunday School classes in skits
and plays. and visit from Santa
Claus. Assisting the chairman are
Miyo Nakatsu as mistress of cere-
monies and Sam Mitui as treasur-
| er.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
. NyC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yabuki, 1855 84th
Ave. N E.. Bellevue, Wash. ION oc-
casion of their receiving their Anne
rican citizenship papers)-$25
Mr.. S. K Taniguchi BOT 9Th Ave.
$500
Mr.. and Mrs James j Ishikawa.
1918 E. Fir st. (On occasion of their
receiving their American citizenship
papers)-$l5
All the above donations are going
into the Memorial Clubhouse Fund
to be used to make necessary i'm
provements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
uDith arlene budget
. HOLIDAY SWEETS


When child the always
sweets Not only did the the elders
prepared but the excitement of cracking and
onlookcs during the whole candymang My elder sis
ter always made ondant which she stuff dates Here's
recipe turning
CREAMY FoNDANT
6 cups sugar !, teaspoon cream of tartar
cups water
sugar a saucepan stirring until
the sugar dissolved Stop stirring sugar cry
stalls from the sides of the pan with piece of damp cloth wrapped a
round fork syrup begins o of
stirring degrees
ped fingers
let until bubbles disappear then into large
wet platter depth inches ukewarm, then beat
with When the whole becomes white and firm
knead until smooth Jumps a cloth and
hour Then again mixture too hard
dampen ontaine
a cloth Let stand "a hours before using
Q USES FONDANT
To stuff prunes may before
FoNDANT PINwHEELs Roll 4 this recipe
on sprnkled powdered Roll to
thickness of pie Spread literally peanut butter
Roll chill and slice
Fondan Into pound of unlavored fondan knead the
following chopped ra chopped chopped figs chopped can
flat cake about inch thick and cut INTO
squares Dip chocolate melted fondant
ondant with vanilla almond lemon or maple by knad-
ing the favon peppermint CHINA
mon minis Color red green or yellow
5 FONDANT FOR DIPPING fondan in top of dou-
Bile pan Heat just below boiling until
melted stirring only enough to blend
Remove from dip candd fruits or grapes
long
Bonbons Shape into paes balls or other
shares Adj chopped if shredded coconut desired
While beating of melted chocolate Tor
oa.- mound of make chocolate fondant
Dip in chocolate which been melted over hot water
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
MARYKNoLL
18th d f. jefferson

am. and 1880 a.n.-~Ipw Mass,
Benediction win h held following
taisN MAs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion 9
pm, to IL midnight
31-Annual Tacoma YBA New
Year Eve's' dance in Tacoma Bud
dhist church gym. Dancing from 9
pm The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
JANUARY

10 International Sportsmen's
banquet in Hong Kong.
Is 16 and 17-Northwest Nisei
Invitational Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-16
N,tv>ANettVw
BAPTIST
901 T.. Spruce st.

BAPTIST
901 +. Spruce ST.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL am.-Issel service
ll:15 am-NisUi worship service
7:30 p.m.-You.n felowsnlp meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST
10 am.-Sunday School.
II q m.-Young people devotion
service. Samanas in charge. Or
ganist Noriko IchikaWa The Re-
S MaSunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th SO.
10:30-1O:50 a. m.-Open house
and location service.
II am to u noon-Sunday NOR
ming worship.
12:30-Luncheon
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave
o Sunday Dec. 20
0 80 am Sunday School presents
Christmas Program. Everyone is
coC..5llv invited
II a .m.-Worship service Ewart
Srifell prominent Seattle atone,
will sptak
$40 pm. -christia Fellowship
Frotrs
. Sundays
KRKL-1O50 on the dial 8 10
$50 am,
MARYKNOLr
18th d z, jefferson
o am. and 1880 an.-~Low Mass,
senediction win h hela following
1870 MAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
All Told, It Was q Great Year for Trivia

to new type Of "itchless" underwear.
Seventy two-year-ol Solomon Bau-
man was picked up in New York on
February Is for picking another mans
pocket. He asked police not to tell his
daughter about it. "It would kill her,"
he said. "She thinks I'm gambler"
In Clitherol. England, on March 9,
11-year-old Sam Carlyon leaped from
his bedroom window and landed. with
out injury, Is feet below. He explained
that he had been dreaming he was
aboard Jet plane when the pilot
shouted: She's out of control. Sam.
Well have to bail out"
For 90 hours and rs minutes. Sena-
tor Morse. Independent. of Oregon
talked in the Senate on April ~ and
IS to focus attention on the tidelands
oil dispute. He said he didn't round
out ~ hours because he had "said all
] wanted to say"
In May Of 1953-the year OF the big
drought-the Weather Bureau an
nounced that nearly i've inches more
Of rain had fallen at that point than
fell during the same period in 1889, the
wettest year in the 81 years of Weather
Bureau records.
The fishing boat Detwold. out of Cux-
haven. Germany, reported on June %
that its crew had landed 3O-foot,
5.000-pound Greenland shark.
David Power, 81. arrived in New York
City July IL and claimed new record
-73h days-for walking across the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
U. S. Also 'Subversive'
Peace will be near.

Peace will be nearer if both sides re-
nounce Subversion.
Communist subversion is. an old
story. Our own, well-intentioned but
dangerous, is less familiar. On No
vember 18, Secretary of State Dulles
said of Moscow's satellite system: 1T
is not necessary. nor is it desirable.
that we should try to foment violent
revolution. :. Non-violent methods
can be more efficacious."
But whatever the methods. the aim
is revolution. And thousands Of bal
looms are being foated across the Iron
Curtain with leaflet messages such as:
"The people stand opposed to the gov
eminent. :. Today demand concessions
Tomorrow-freedom. i. :. The free world
is with YOU"
Two wrongs never made a right.
Soviet oppression Is wrong. But is it
not also wrong to seek a remedy by
methods that heighten tension and in
crease MoScow's sense of insecurity,
which conceivably could lead it to some
fatal act of desperation?
AS to Communist SubverSion: Moth
ing would help more to solve the Ger
man problem than Soviet remuneration,
supplemented both in word and deed,
of subversive intentions toward future
unified, neutralized Germany.
Robert s. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Watch Those Mooris!

There may be more significance than meets
the casual eye in the report of the welcome
extended to Queen Elizabeth II by the
Maoris, counted New zealands earliest known
Inhabitants.
When the Queen arrived in Waitangi, some
200 miles north Of Auckland, the Maoris brought
forth historic war club and presented it to
New zealand's Prime Minister, charging him
to protect the Queen. After her departure. 1t
must be returned to its Maori hiding place.
Some of us may smile at this simple tribal
ceremony. For we think in terms of protecting
our queens, kings, prime ministers and presi-
dents with hydrogen bombs, atomic cannon and
warplanes which hurtle through the heavens
faster than the speed of sound.
But perhaps we should not smile too indul-
gently. For the Maoris may have something,
after ALL If the day ever comes when we and
our enemies should use our fine modern weap
ons for mutual protection" there will not be
much left Of the human race. In the remote
areas however, few such as the Maoris will
survive. And when the last Of the radioactive
dust has settled, these tribesmen may then. 60
to the hiding place to bring forth once again
the historic war club-a development which can
be expected to start rumors among the neigh
boring tribes that those Maoris have produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
This and That.
BY Charles E. Trocewen

when it comes to singing, please certain
ears best.
1t may be that in voice production
the higher vibrations leave fewer inter-
stices between the vibrations. If that is
clear which. of course. it is not.
The basic idea, however, is there.
The relation between the squeaking
door and the finest type of human voice
is plain. It is the right vibration rate.
plus time, so many centuries impinging
upon the ear that it strikes the nearer
as the best vibration
In this voice there are no hunks and
chunks of space between the vibrations
that make the voice. The coarse basso
profundo, as amazing as he may be,
is hard to listen to: his coarse voice
reminds one Of sieve: the baritone
is not much better, although he does
not strike every ear so iniYnicably. one
may as well admit.
The contralto reminds the listener of
female -bullfrog.
This type of voice is necessary in
two-part singing, as well as in quartets
and the like. but as a solo 1t has its
plain drawbacks.
The soprano voice alone. Of all
human sounds, speaks for itself, and
must be the music Of the angels.
Even the clear sfarieks of small
female children point to the day when
their voices will assume the proper
proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Squeaking doors mostly make cat
like noises.
In Templeton Jones' house there is
one. in particular, that always squeaks
his pets to attention.
BY opening and closing this door
few inches. each way, a remarkably
feline sound is emitted.
The typical cat cry is soprano al
though some old toms on the back
fence possess very good contraltos.
Often grand opera singer may be
said to have "cat-like voice." and
this is great compliment; most of the
coloraturo sopranos display many
traces Of it.
This is because the soprano voice is
the most beautiful, whether in human
or cat form.
Those liquid, clear notes hold all the
beauty there is in the human voice.
except it must be admitted that the
human male with q soprano voice is
an odd bird. indeed
No voice like the soprano voice
This has been so well recognized by
the photograph recording companies
that the clear high sopranos sell many
times as well as the average tenor, bass
or baritone.
Not all will be in agreement with
this evaluation Of human singing
voices.
Each voice has its place. but the
higher reaches Of the human throat.