davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Officials Say Missing GIs
Must Be Presumed Dead
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
that most of the nearly 5000
American servicemen listed as
missing in Korea must eventu-
ally be presumed dead"
While adhering strictly to its
rule that no man is reported
dead without reasonably con-
elusive evidence" the depart
ment said yesterday it holds lit
tie hope that any great number
of them will be found alive,
Pentagon officials said battle
conditions made it impossible to
recover and identify many of the
killed in Korea. They said "all
possible efforts"-including COM
munication with the Reds and
interrogation of returned pris-
oners-are being made to de-
termine the fate of the missing.
Listed as missing: 6,713. Army;
671, Air Force; 493, Marines, and
78, Navy.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

TALLY the same BENEFITS as he
would under the CT bill. but with
a lot extra. He may take almost
any type of education or train
ing he wishes as long as the VA
determines he needs it. The
training may not exceed four full
years.
AUTOMOBILES - Veterans
with certain types of service
connected disabilities may re-
ceive $1,000 toward the purchase
of a car or other conveyance.
The disabilities are:
l. Loss, or permanent loss, of
use of one or both feet.
2. Loss, or permanent loss, of
use of one or both hands.
3. Complete loss of sight in
both eyes or permanent impair
ment of vision in both eyes to a
degree constituting virtual blind
ness
WHEEL CHAIR HOMES-Se-
riouSly disabled vets who cannot
get about without the aid of
wheel chairs, braces, crutches,
canes or the like, may be entitled
to a grant from the VA for a
wheel chair" home, especially
adapted to their needs. These
veterans must be entitled to
compensation for permanent and
total serVice-connected disability
Evening star., 1953-10-09
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Many disabled Korean vet
erans may find life difficult at
times, but it may be some conso-
lation to know the Government
has spared nothing to help them.
What they are eligible for in
the way of help varies a good
deal depending on the type and
extent of their disability. But. all
disabled vets have certain basic
benefits:
DECENTRALIZATION - Dis =
abled veterans have first priority
to complete care in Veterans
Administration hospitals when
ever it's needed. They are also
guaranteed treatment from pri-
vate physicians or VA outpa-
tient clinics when it is needed
for their Service-connected dis
abilities. In some cases, neces-
Sary drugs will be furnished.
DISABILITY COM EN- SA-
TION-All veterans disabled by
injury or disease received or ag-
gravated by active duty are au-
tomatically eligible for monthly
payments from the Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

for the loss. or loss of use. of
both legs due to certain specified
conditions. The grant may not
be more than so per cent of the
cost of the home, up to a maxi
mum of $4,000.
AID FOR THE BLINDED
The VA provides special aid to
vets who are blinded and are
entitled to compensation for
Servic C e-connected disabilities,
but the blindness need not be
service-connected. Aids include
approved electronic and me-
chanical equipment and such
aids as seeing eye and guide dogs.
The VA also pays the expense of
training the veteran to use the
dog and for the dogs medical
attention.
you may 10rite to Maj. Mai
IN care of The Star about your
OlUn SerUice- connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope and 20
cents in stdmpS)
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-10-09

For blindness, amputationS,
tuberculosis, loss of creative or
gan, ETC., additional amounts
may be paid. Veterans rated SO
per cent or more disabled may
receive additional sums for de-
pendentS.
VOCATIONAL REHABILITA-
TION-Disabled veterans with
Servic e-connected disabilities
may receive education and train
ing at Government expense, with
tuition, supplies and, in many
cases, subsistence allowance. Un-
der this benefit, the disabled Ko-
rean veteran may receive essen
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Automatic Divorce

ALBANIA life prison sem
tence in New York automatically
operates as a decree of divorce if
the prisoner is married.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Veterans and Druftees
They are:

The size of the payments de-
pends on the degree of disability.
They are:
Evening star., 1953-11-05

A ioy for both large and small mothers.
Doll and clothes store neatly in attractive
suitcase. You may wash both the doll and
her dainty garments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
The City With a Future"
To Our Friends and Advertisers

1sadore Moscovitz Southern Jewish Weekly ana mem
her of the executive of the Better Business Bureau OF
all advertisers 10 Oe"dRe %
racketeering by various publications.
brought attention that Abner 1rtH against
whom an judgment held for nefaous and unaw1u
actions showing friends and supporters tner aove
appearing Southern Jewish Weekly ana obtaining
money from them impression that ne was animated
with this publication the ads for this weekly
which has been serving the past 10
Tt working Ganger who has been operating
post office box in small town with only Few jewish
families
Maxine and Galinger have been
Florida Georgia Alabama ana Nssls
sppi their tactics in promoting their advertising scheme
of certain New York pub
flooding Southern territory with bills
emanang American Jewish Life The Jewish Mall The
Frontier Bzaron and other rackets
bring these facts the pubcs attention
their only to approved
publications.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Chad GadYa." the concluding
hymn of the Haggadah. written in
Aramaic. served to interest chill
dren as il is written in the same
style as the nursery rhyme. This
is the house that Jack built"
Another song of the Haggadah
begins with: "Who knows one? I
know one: One is the Eternal,
who is above heaven and earth, !"
and continues asking and answer
ing questions up to thirteen. 1t is
said that this was written es-
pecially as a children's song, to
keep. them interested in the Seder
towards its end.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

The statement has often been
heard that the Jews crucified
Christ. 1t is very doubtful that
science today could prove that
fact but here are some very inter-
esting points that would tend to
counter attack that statement.
Pontius Plate pronounced the
death sentence.
Roman soldiers carried it out.
Some Jews were instrumental
in bringing Jesus to trial, but. not
all Jews.
The disciples and prophets were
all Jews. Jews wrote most of the
New Testament. There is nothing
to be found in the Bible that
shows that more than a small
group of Jews wanted the death
of Jesus. An entire race cannot be
blamed for the misdeeds of few.
Ellis Jensen, leader in the
field of inter-cultural relations,
once pointed out: "The Athenian
Senate by a bare majority con-
demned Socrates. Are we right in
condemning the Greeks for kill
ing Socrates? A few Southerners
conspired against Lincoln. Is it
correct to say that the Southern
ers killed Lincoln? Leon Czolgosz,
of Polish parentage, killed Nc
Kinley. Did Polish Americans kill
Mckinley? Modern Jews by no
stretch of the imagination can be
held responsible for the acts of a
few Jews sixty generations ago."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
PRICHARD, ALA.
The Prophet Moses
PaSSOverS HerO-World's Guide
From Henry Georges Lecture
on Moses in 1884


on Moses in 1884
An American Jewish Press
Feature
To lead into freedom a people
long crushed by tyranny; to dis
cipline and order such a mighty
host; to harden them into fight
ing men, before whom warlike
tribes quailed and walled cities
went down; to -repress discon-
tent and jealousy and mutiny;
to combat reaction and rever-
sions; to turn the quick, fierce
flame of enthusiasm to the serv-
ice of a steady purpose, require
some towering character-a
character blending in highest
expression the qualities of poll
tician, philosopher, and states
man-the union of the wisdom
Of the Egyptians with the un-
selfish devotion of the meekest
of men.
The striking differences be-
tween Egyptian and Hebrew
polity are not of form but of
essence. The tendency of the
one is to INSTRUMENTATION and op-
preston; of the other, to indi-
vidual freedom. Strangest of re-
corded birth! From the strong
est and most splendid despotism
of antiquity comes the freest
republic. From between the
paws of the rock-hewn Sphinx
rises the genius of human lib
erty, and the trumpets of the
Exodus throb with defiant proc
lamation of the rights of man.
In the characteristics of
the Mosaic institutions, as in
the fragments of Colossus, we
may read the greatness of the
mind whose impress they bear
of a mind in advance of it's sur
roundings, in advance of its age;
of one of those star souls that
dwindle not with distance, but
glowing with the radiance of
essential truth, hold their light
while institutions and languages
and creeds change and pass.
Leader and servant of men!
Lawgiver and benefactor! Toiler
towards the promised Land seen
only by the eye of faith. With
whom among the founders of
Empire shall we compare him?
To dispute about the inspira-
ton of such a man were to dis
pute about words. From the
depths of the Unseen such
characters must draw their
strength; from fountains that
flow only for the pure in heart
must come their wisdom. Of
something more real than mat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

MICHAELANEGLo'S MOSES
the stars, of a light that will
endure when suns are dead and
dark, of a purpose of which the
physical universe is but a pass
ing phase, such lives tell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
"Recipe Given

to boil. Cook uncovered. stirring
occasionally until tender. Drain
in colander.
In bowl. combine beaten eggs,
grated cheese. salt, pepper, and
cooked macaroni; mix well. Pour
mixture into CREASED l-quart ring
mold, packing firmly. Set In pan
Allied with one inch hot water.
Bake In a moderate (350'F.) oven
40 minutes, or until Arm. To serve,
run a knife around edge and in
vert on serving plate. Fill center
with chicken livers prepared as
follows: garnish with parsley.
Chicken Livers
I pound Of chicken liverH
V cup -four
" teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
9 slices bacon
Q tablespoons chopped onion
III cups water
chicken bOuillOn cubes
] S-ounce can sliced mush-
rooms
teaspoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
Clean and cut chicken uvers, In
halves. Mix together -four. salt and
pepper; dredge chicken hvers. In
n large skillet. fry bacon slowly
until crisp. Drain on paper towel.
Brown onion in bacon fat; add
chicken livers and saute until
Drowned and almost done. Gradu-
ally add water, stirring until
smooth. Add bouillon cubes, I'M
drained mushrooms and lemon
juice. Cook until blended, about
minutes. Crumble bacon into
small pieces; add to chicken liver
sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
WoMANs WORLD
StreamIine Your
DishWashing Job
When You Entertain
BY ERTTA HALEY

ENTERTAINING a lot during
IL the holidays? Yes. it's fun to
have folks over. but stacks Of dish
es can certainly take the Joy out Of
having people in.
The problem Of washing dishes
and the other cleaning up need Of
fer no real obstacle where you
must decide TO cut down on people
in for snacks or even meals. II
you put in shortcuts to the dish
washing routine and streamline the
whole process, you'd be surprised
how much work can be taken out
Of the job.
Any woman is interested In
faster, smoother dishwashing, for
this is something she does all dur
ing the year. Right now would be
a wonderful time to put in prac-
tice that which will pay such big
dividends not just for the present
but for any time from now on.
An automatic dishwasher Is, Of
course. one Of the best helps ever
devised, but they're still out of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
8 small onions
Q small carrots, diced
Biscuit dough


Dredge meat in seasoned -four.
Brown in lard and cook as a stew.
Add vegetables and cook. Place
in casseroles. Cut face In rolled
dough for top Of each. Bake In a
hot (425'F.) oven.
Hearty, winter-shaTpened appe-
tites need meat for meals but,
since meat is expensive. II should
be wisely extended with vegetables
and sauces. Here are recipes
which do just that making use Of
leftovers as well as fresh meat.
Pork Chops with Corn StufilnE
9 ribs or loin pork chops, cut I
inch thick
Salt and pepper
Corn Stufilng
Make a pocket In each pork chop
by cutting into the chop along the
bone Chops cut from this side
hold the stuffing better. Fill the
pockets with corn stuffing. Brown
chops on both sides, cover and
finish cooking slowly on top Of the
range or In a moderate (350'F)
oven for about one hour. Make
cream gravy from drippings.
Corn Stufiing
I cup whole kernel corn
" cup cracker crumbs
. tablespoons minced green
pepper
u teaspoon pepper
Combine corn. cracker crumbs
and seasonings. Mix well and
stuff chops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

, htizers %aen they express de.
mands for absolute equality for
members of their race in Ameri-
can society. In the past out-spok-
en- Negro College students and in
structors and professors in Ne
groeducational institutions have
been mistakenly labelled reds
just because they advocate civil
rights for Negroes and the same
opportunities that white Ameri-
cans enjoy.
Before the Bolshevik revolution
in Russia in 1917, a few Negro
college students organized small
groups TO study voluntarily the
background of socialism and the
thade union movement. Virginia
Union had such a small group
which met Sunday afternoons to
discuss and study socialism.
Morgan State college, Lincoln,
Fisk, Nashville, Tenn; Lane col
lege, Jackson, Tenn; Storer col
lege, Harpers Ferry, W. Va; and
other Negro colleges have had
groups of ambitious and advanced
students who have manifested
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02


stack your dishes as removing
them. and your next step would
be in the kitchen, removing them
from the cart, rinsipg and placing
on the sink.
Streamllne Sink Area
For Easy Work
Unless your kitchen has recently
been designed, there are probably
several things you can easily add
to make smoother. faster work OF
the dishwashing procedure. First,
make a sink height tests try pick
ing a cup from the back OF the
dishpan without STOPPING.
II il can't be done, the diShpan
should probably be raised. This is
easily done with a rack. You may
have a tin or aluminium rack which
can be placed under the diShpan to
raise il.
II one Of these is not available.
it's simple enough 10 have one
made from wood. The family
handyman can make one and fin
iSh 1t with a waterproof varnish or
glossy enamel.
Rinsing and stacking can be
done quickly IL you have a rubber
scraper and a sink Strainer. Rinse
the dishes Immediately after this
step and stack in the order in
which they're to be washed This
means glassware to the immedi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Eosf.WeSf Tension
Leads To College
Red Hunt

Washington (ANP)-The in
creasing tension between the East
and West is leading to a new ser
les of Investigations to determine
to what extent the Communists
are exerting subversive influence
if any, in American life.
One of the latest projects is a
probe Of the schools and colleges.
Howard university was named as
possible wooing spot of the
Reds.
Earlier in the current search
for Communist influence Negro
colleges including Fisk Univer-
sity and Howard were reported to
have had members on their fac
ulhes who were sympathetic to or
under the influence Of the Com
munists.
Alert and ambitious students in
Negro colleges and universities
might easily be mistaken for Com
munists or Communist sympa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Lynn Says:

Keep a large basket at the back
entrance and pile into anything
which needs to be brought up
stairs or down. This saves making
several trips.
When you're using both rind and
Juice Of citrus fruit, crate the rind
first. It's easier to hold than after
the juice is squeezed.
Do you dawdle while you work?
Keep a time clock and set it at a
time when you should be finished
with dish washing, bed.maling or
busting.
Grass stains should be rubbed
with cooking oil or fat, then
washed with hot suds. Bleach any
remaining stain with hydrogen
peroxide solution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Fashion Flashes

Your belts for the season are a
real style item this season They
may be very wide or as narrow as
a necklace, but you may be GER
tain they're going to be striking
A dress that's perfect for almost
any occasion will have a moulded.
pencil-slim look The MILDLY line
helps attain sleek perfection. while
a slender skirt with back fullness
makes for easy. graceful move
ment.
Newest millinery color for the
season is pink! 1t goes well. ma
turally with the favorite dress and
suit colorS which are predominant.
ly black, navy, green and brown.
Want a coat that you can wear
anywhere? Choose one Of the smart
casual coats that are loose enough
70 go over suits. luxurious enough
IN wear with dresses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Have disbP4H yai,sd bigb enough /.
reach OF many household budgets.
Why not employ some of these
tested, time-saving devices7
Save Steps From
Table 10 Sink
"oh, / don't even mind the
dishes themselves so much! It's
just getting them stacked and to
the sink" says many n home
maker.
No truer words were ever
spokenl IT'S a very legitimate COM
plant, too, IL the dining room is
more than a step or two from the
kitchen because many steps to
and from one room to the next
can certainly add to fatigue.
Start your new efficiency with
dishes, as well as serving foods,
with a cart on wheels which will
eliminate the many steps between
the kitchen and dining room. as
well as the carrying of them. These
carts have two or three shelves
and will hold many dishes. plat
tiers. silverware.
Plan to load the cart as fully
as possible so that even these
trips can be cut down to a mini
mum.
Carts may be chosen in wood to
match or harmonic with the din
ing room, or they may be enam-
eled to 60 with the kitchen. When
not in use for serving or clearing
the table, they can be put to serve
for other functions at the mixing
and preparation center in the kitch-
en-, TO facilitate getting your clean.
ing supplies around, or to carry
linens, clean and soiled from bed
room TO bedroom.
At the meal, you do not have
to unload the carts. especially
when clearing the table. You might
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Feature Budget Meets.
Cheese, Noodles for
Economy CusseroIes

IF YOU'VE resolved to keep
4 your meals within reasonable
limits, you'n probably be featur.
ing casseroles several times a
week in your menus. Congratu-
lationsi Casseroles make hearty
eating, and they keep budgets
within control.
There are so many interesting
casserole combinations and the
list continues to grow. Textures
and colors are varied. and this
makes for good meal variety.
Flavors, too, are most tempting
when you make use Of economy
meats. leftovers, cheese. spaghetti.
noodles and a subtle combination
Of seasonlngs.
Good proof that casseroles are
anything but duh comes in the
form Of a new recipe which uses
olives, ham and noodles:
Olive Ham Noodle Casserole
(Serves 81
cup ripe olives
6 ounces noodles
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
cups milk
I teaspoon salt
teaspoon Wore esterShire
sauce
Pepper
cup grated sharp American
cheese
I cup diced cooked ham
Ripe olive slices for garnIsh
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces. Cook noodles until tender
In boiling sailed water. Melt but
ter and blend In -four. Add milk.
salt. Worcestershire sauce and
pepper and cook and stir until
thickened. Blend in cheese. olives
and ham. Add hot drained noodles
and mix well. Pour into creased
baking dish. Bake in moderate
(350oF.) oven about 20 to Is min
utes. Garnish top with ring Of ripe
olive slices.
Veal POt-Pies
(Serves 81
III pounds veal for stew
4 tablespoons -four
Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons lard
Water
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

keen interest in revolutionary
movements because of their con-
Germ for the freedom of their own
race and other oppressed peoples
in all parts of the world.
Howard and Hampton were
among the few American institu-
tons Of high learning with local
of the teachers union. Negro COL
lege professors who support I'M
ions do so, not because they are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

You can often dodge after
dinner dishwashIng when
guests are coming and stil set
an elegant table as shown
here. Against a deep blue table
cloth, pale blue paper plates
are used, with dinner and bread
and butter plates In the same
pattern. For a striking note Of
color contrast, there's q center
piece Of golden pom poms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Corned Beef
Is Thrifty Meal

Corned Beef au Gratin
(Serves a
2 cups eOargeIy ground
cooked corn beef
III tablespoons finely minced
onion
2 tablespoons butter
u cup minced green pepper
I 3-ounce can mushrooms
u cup milk
i teaspoon Worcestershlre
sauce
81 cups hot, seasoned mashed
potatoes
Y teaspoon paprika
VI cup grated cheese
Cook onion in butter until lightly
Drowned. Add green pepper end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Communists, but because they
recognize superior bargaining
power of an organized group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

well, Judge, it's like this"
said the defendant in the divorce
proceedings. MY wife and got
along fine until the baby came"
Baby" said the judge. BOY
or girl?"
"A five-foot, two gal who NOV
ed in next door,"