davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
The Signing

Artillery still doomed around the
Panmunjom neutral zone when,
on the dot Of 10 last Monday
morning, 1t. Gen. william K.
Harrison, jr., and Gen. Nam II
strobe into the haStily-built armi-
stice hall.
There were more than 400 others
in the room-half from each side.
But the principals seemed oblivi-
Gus of the crowd.
Gen. Harrison for the United
Nations and Gen. Nam for the
Reds were all business. No glances
were exchanged, no amenities, no
courtesieS passed between the two.
Movie cameras whirred, flash
bulbs blinked, and radio commen-
tators spoke in a huShed babble.
In a starchy array, Reds sat at
one side of the room. Less for
mally decked out, u. N. observers
occupied the other side. The two
signers sat down at identical tables
covered in pool-hall-green cloth.
Between the two large tables was
a smaller one, also green-covered.
The generals set to work. How
many copies they signed is the
subject of conflicting reports. The
Associated Press said Is. The
Times of London, which also had
a man there, said 36. But what
ever the number, one-third were
in each of three languages, Chi
nese, Korean and English, and
one-half eventually went to each
side.
The air was charged with hostil-
ity. Gen. Nam finished his job
first, and strode out, without a
glance at Gen. Harrison. A minute
later Gen. Harrison finished sign
ing, apparently neither knowing
nor caring that Gen. Nam had left.
Gen. Mark Clark, United Ma
tions commander, was waiting at
nearby Munsan. There, that
afternoon, he countersigned half
the documents in the presence Of
Maj. Gen. Choi Duk Shin of the
Republic of Korea. This was the
extent of South Korea's participa-
tion-and Gen. Choi was there
only as an observer"
Two days later, all the signing
was finished. Gen. Clark's half
of the documents went to Pyong-
yang, North Korean capital, and
were swapped for the half signed
by Marshal Kim II Sung.
After the Munsan signing Mon
day, Gen. Clark made a short
speech. One sentence set the
tone. "I cannot find it in me to
exult in this hour" he said. Nor
could his troops. Most of them
came off the line after the firing
stopped at 10 that evening as if
they were conducting strategic
Withdrawal" with scouts out to
their rear, and screening parties
ready for any Communist treachery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Almost About
.e~~Ss~~~~~~~~NS~~S~~~~S~S
Everything
By Percy villa

PLENTY on PARAGRAPHS THE PRICE or ONE;
Senator Hubert Humphrey who spent 70 hours the Twin Cities
past busy person meetings
that talks and meantime also made Of town
years politics
much not more vim vEor today
remembered tina month when the
interested In powers Of deduction.
Wilson: way Randy (Ths Big Pay-ofD
Msrrman who forgot his wfSs birthday gift and said But dear
there's nothing about you TO remind that you're year older
Spike" recently spent
telling that the during
they figured prsfabricated
model houses stayed during his daily concerts they could be
q
Hear that Christine JorRsnson received pair Of towels
broIdored Hers" WAS"
Tho other day ut LUNCH couple of rapping
friend who was accused OF cheating In poker game which
he tidy Of 800 II he cheats" Of em
said The last time played poker with him. caught him using
two cards had tossed under the table"
A Few ForuSs-M0-NaOsn
My first heavyweight championship Chicago
Jimmy Braddooa remember
being important the fight itself Tho
cOwnah style of Tiger Flowers but he And
Paul Minneapolis professional boxing
gymnRsumS thsr cities and thsrs gymnasium the
country having many great fighters
Every time Joey the feahssGh out of Milwaukee
aoy looking youngatsr what fighter really The
old timers win forget his 10 round SashIng battle with
sarmisno 30 ends just few to remind
IRIS ONLY MY OPINION. BUT.
Rep Kenneth Peterson my
Job he's done with FEpc I'm willing to predict future
him too.
20 pleased ms two-week diet
no ate II all In two days
Impossible a a intelligent
Hotels seldom bellhopa
II tho waiter doesn't bring glass OF water
down got thirsty hut seldom drink get immediately.
MaFcano viii lick wAleott.
can't seeing a private a a
traffic cop
I've been using typewriter twenty-five
change . ribbon.
Taluah means Rankhsad to me. nothing else
Incompetence harmful larceny sports officials
People who taught though
they are In great pain Louis Armstrong sings though his mouth
fun Of peanuts but song any
On long trips people who ride friendly laxative
But the city bus riders glare though they challenging
20 Insult them
No matter how he usually ressntS being
n Of gum
I've heard Of q fighter who parsna
There 10 old saying II up loyal
frisndS-thsn he has accomplished something
Have Happy weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

II. Mr.. AgronSly. who IL heard
from Washington each weekday
morning at 7. win speak on
American Freedom. Yesterday
and To-day"
Approximately 600 delegates,
representing membership of
$50. 600 in Minnesota and wIscon-
sin. are expected to attend the an
nuRl meetings 10 be held In the
RAdiRson Hotel.
Mr.. Agrunsly has been WASH
ington correspondent Of the
American BroadcastinR Company
since ls43, He spent many years
before that time covering the
worlds trouble spots. He was
elected this year as President OF
the Congressional Radio and
TeleviSion Correspondents AsSo-
citation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

q tournament a March "a
AIbsrs Conroys winning titles
This another successful tourney under the direction
o. BIN McMoore. Halle athletic director.
friends the daily sports denks surely making
Robinson shift second third
They worry Dodgers It
worked out O. and it's prediction that Jackie win
q base
candidate
Angeles experience Cubs
says
Track win take liz the sports
strong sams
Milton Campbell Jersey school boy
olympic deCathann champion Bib Matthias looking
Campbell tho greatest track
the years ago
nyH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Newly WEEDS, Mrs. Harriet
Hayes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. 3, Brown. TOT Iglehart Ave.
and Mr., James nc, Allen, 500
tglehart were married In HlId-
son. via, ON Monday, March ~.
Attendants were Mrs. Tommis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Thompson
year by special request of the
dance fans Of the Twin Cities.
Featured vocalist with the Son.
ny Thompson orchestra win be
Miss Lulu Reed, considered the
musical find Of the year"
Among her hits are Drown In
My Own Tears" and Let's Call
It A Day"
Don't forget, The Minneapolis
Labor Temple, Saturday. March
~. for an evening Of fun while
dancing to the music Of Sonny"
Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

also witnessed some OF the whistle blowing.
especially In tho Red Wing Hopkins game, In which
the officiating received much attention No doubt
the officials had a bad night but win say that
there was not one Of the eight officials assigned
to the tourney who could compare with own
Jim Lee.
The state tourney Ia the only meet of any
Importance to which Lee has not been assigned to
Otficiate. hope that the powers that be OF the
event win SEQ 1T TO select Jim Lee next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Sonny Long Conc Thompson
returns to the Minneapolis Labor
Temple on Saturday. March 20.
for the second time In less than q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
MurSin AgTonskY
To Sp@Ok Here
On ApTiI ~

Martin AgronSly. famed radio
news analyst and commentator.
win be the featured speaker u
the annual banquet Of Group
Health Mutual and Group Health
Association IN Minneapolis. April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
BOWLING LEAGUE

High Score, three games, r.
Pierre. sos; II. Underwood 4ss:
A. Mcintosh. $40. 3. Shepherd.
A38; II, Patterson. sos: NJ. Morris.
GOi.
High score, single game, r..
Pierre. 2Ol; II. Underwood. IT'S:
A. Mcintosh. 1s6; II. Underwood.
ibS; r. Jones, 1911; s. Shepherd.
1877.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
AO2S Sri AVE. so.

Charming 3 bedroom bungalow.
Beautiful large living room with
fireplace: full dining room. Gas
II. w. Heat. Garage. Sharply de-
corated. Cali Mr.. Swanson, ewes,
Re. $3.50; days, 10. 075I, agent,
x-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Publiah@S's Corner. tho whiHs-
MAOaL felkMy story Os ths trials
ana tFlbalAtions Of q weekly RSws-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Braddock and Mr.. Clarence A.
Anderson, The newlyweds are at
home" at TOT Igiehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

papeFnAn 10 o regular. wen read
editorial feature % this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Hold fhlS dGfe open fOG
Fhe C0m0o Memorial
Eve Sub0Fae DcRea
May 40, 10S3

rae Cameo Sosiul clUb 10
sponsoring O AASWoFlGl Eve
caNorOt DuRco 10 BE- given ~
krWs0ST's NuyRoW, FTld0y,
haov ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
APARTMsNsTs WANTED
WILLIAMS REALTY
6IS yam0S Avenue North
HYIand 969A

ana Fourth Ave. So.
I bedroom stucco home. Base
ment. Furnace. $4,000 down.
A00S Third Ave. So.
A lovely two bedroom bungalow
$500 full price.
5000 Second Ave. 8.
5 room bungalow. gas heat, fun
basement. garage, $4,000 down.
o60I Third Ave. 8.
Income property. Three rental
apartments. One apartment for
owner. Terms.
BornSY'S R0sSuUrant
For Sole
Olson Blvd. and LyndAle. All fix
lures included. Terms.
WILLIAMS REALTY
6I3 JuWNoS Avenue North
HYl0nd 963@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

RESTAURANT FOR RENT
Fully Equipped Ready for opera
ton. Pleasant OTIS.
x34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
p0rtS
Griffin .
-
@saasa
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

had the pleasure OF witnessing the Minnesota State Hgt
School basket ball tourney last week This the
school Of its kind u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27


Rooms For Rent
HYIond 1884
q RooaaS PoR RHRtT
ROOM FOR RENT.--Single per-
son. Cali after 9 p. m. RE. O623.
FOR RENT--ModeFn apartment.
South Minneapolis. No Children.
Geneva 1866. x-34
APARTMENT OR ROOMS for
rent. Parker 4176. x-34
FRONT ROOM for rent with or
without kitchen privileges. Main
O867. 2-34
FURNISHED Two ROOM apart
ment for rent. Nicely furnished.
Kitchen privileges. HY. 4674. x-34
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

honey on the holiday table and
next to it, have a dish of apple
slices to be dipped into the honey
as these are passed around the
table. "A sweet and happy New
Year!"
In the kitchen there will be
waiting to be served a TZIMMES,
a combination of meat, carrots,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, sweet
and succulent main dish. The
very word TZIMMES has gone
into the foodlore and folklore of
our people. 1t has come to mean
making fuss over someone or
something, or some event." in a
/! favorable and friendly sort of
way.
In some families the TZIMMES
is made of meat, prunes and po-
tatoes or meat, rice and prunes.
In some families a Carrot Tim
mes has tucked into it's center a
Knaidle dumping like ball of
dough-. But whether the Tzimmes
be of one kind or another, Rosh
Hashonah is the holiday when it
is customary to serve this tradi-
tional dish.
Prune and Potato Tzimmes
2 lbs. brisket of beef
onion, diced
112 lbs. potatoes
pound large prunes, rinsed in
hot water
Cold water to cover
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon or dash of
CONTINUED on Page 65)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ROSh HaShOnah Recipes
FOODS TO REMEMBER

tional manner. The traditions of
the kitchen will be amalgamated
into the fabric of this thing called
"peoplehood," regardless of the
particular citizenship of the fam
lily.
What are some of these tradi-
tional food customs which have
clustered about Rosh Hashonah?
There are several beautiful ones.
First, it has been customary to
serve honey, the symbol of sweet
ness of Life. Place a bowl of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY LEAH w. LEONARD
tAuthor Jewish Cookery
An AJP Feature

A Happy New Year, dear read
erS!
Jewish food customs, especial
ly associated with holidays have
been a kind of Esperanto, an
international language, in our
long and honorable history. In
Jewish homes in every country
under the sun, Rosh Hashonah
will be celebrated in the tradi-
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
DO TINTING
IN WASHER

Don't be Frightened out of tinting
in your 1. washing machine, says
Grace Ryan, extension home man
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Tinting in tn eWashing machine
has it's advantages and doesn't
hurt the washer either. A thorough
penetration of the tint, giving
greater depth and lasting quality
to the color, is achieved in the
washer. Also, large pieces such as
draperies, shag rugs, and slip COW
ers are handled easily. More than
one small piece can be dyed the
same color at one time, too.
Tinting and dyeing call for diff
ferent methods of using the wash
ing machine. Fast-dyeing requires
a dye bath held at simmering tenn
peratures-around 185 degrees Fa-
hrenheit-for a long time. Be sure
the fabric can stand the recon-
mended temperature. The dyeing
may be satisfactory, but damage
can result to the material. Tint
ing is done in a dye-and-Water
bath no hotter than the water
coming from the tap or teakettle.
All types of washing machines
are suitable for use in the tinting
process. Rinsing and the process
of removing excess water will
varr slightly with the type Of ma
chine.
Tint or dye won't permanently
stain tn interior ofsthe machine.
However, remove the stains
caused by spillage and leakage
from the outside of the machine
as soon as possible. Use an eppli-
cation of boiling color remover
applied with a dish mop. Do not
use household bleacheS or scour-
ing powder, as they may damage
or scratch the finish.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

added attraction on this bill.z Les
and the boys are terrific. :. !.
Little Leslie u. Crayne is all set
to appear on aMrtha Rays NBC-
TV Show, doing both of her new
MGM Christmas recorded songs.
incidentally, we can now release
the names of these two, new MGM
Christmas records. They are mis-
sus Santa Claus" and "My Stocking
Is Empty"
Chuck Willis will do a string of
one-nighters with the Milt Buck
ner ork starting November 4. >.
The Normanaires will appear on
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts
next Monday doing their recent
recording Wrap 1t Up" Pretty
LaVerne Simons of Brooklyn will
be the talent scout for the group.
Talented, pretty 18-year-old Di-
anna Johnson of Yonkers was
great on the Paul Whitman ABC-
TV Show two Saturdays ago.
Dianna won first place. This gal
can really sing, and We predict
that big things are in store for
her. Well keep you posted. She
has class, and is one of the best
young singers we've seen come
along in a good while. :. Petite
Canadian-born Shirley Harmer,
who is with the George Murray
outfit in Toronto, now has her
first big release on MIG. 1t is
"We Will Always Be SWeethearts." :"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
United Nations Notes

most important newspapers show
but casual interest in the events
behind the colonial iron curtain.
If a conspiracy of silence did not
reign over the events in North
Africa, world opinion would rise
in protest, as it has in the past,
when similar crimes were COM
mitted in totalitarian countries,
"On behalf of the Tunisian and
Moroccan people, we urge all
men, all organizations of good
will, particularly ppress agencies,
Journalists, h um nit arian and
trade-union organizations, and
of all religious de-
nominations, to go to Tunisia and
Morocco and see for themselves
effectively what is happening. We
would put at their disposal lists
of victims and plundered regions,
precise facts and dates. We chal-
lege the French authorities TO
contradict our assertions-not by
simple denials but by allowing
free on-the-spot investigations"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. : Joe
Turner is all set for a string of
one-nighters through the Texas
area with his ork until Nov. %.
After that the vocalist goes into
the Louisiana-Mississippi terri
tory, until January. Amos
Milburn will play club dates as a
single during November, while
Paul Williams is out on South
ern tour. Milburn will join with
Charles Brown and the Choker
Campbell ork in December and
the package will do one-nighters
during December and January in
the South.
Louis Armstrong is clicking at
Broadway's Paramount. Les
Barker and. his ork are special
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
BY JAMES r. LAWSON
tAccredited UN Correspondent

CAccredlted UN Correspondent
UNITED NATION rs, N. Y.
(GIobaD Ahmed Belafrej, Secre-
retary-General of the Istiqlal (1n-
dependence) Party of Morocco,
and Bahi Ladgham, representative
of the Tunisian Nationalist Move
ment, sent a telegram to Nine.
Bijaya Lakshmi Pandit, President
of the UN General Assembly. Dag
Hammarskjold, Secretary-General
of the UN, and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, which read,
in part:
French authorities in Tunisia
and Morocco are waging a wide
spread terror campaign against
unarmed people of these countries.
Barbaric acts such as torture of
nationalists. summary execution
of hostages by machine-gun and
bayonnet in the presence of their
families and children, shooting of
innocent by ISLANDERS without
warning, and dynamiting and loot
ing of homes are perpetrated
daily by French police and troops
with the aid of French civilian or
gniZations armed by the French
authorities.
1T is regrettable and surprising
that press agencies limit them
selves to reproducing information
only from French official sources.
It is no less unfortunate that
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Share Nv
Wisdom
By THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK (GlobaD-The most
Understandable of al languages is
that of service to others. To live
for the good that we can do en-
sures pleasant waking memories
and an instant drowsy pillow at
night. How trifling is the cost of
expressing little tenderness of
thought to tired souls who struggle
bravely along the dusty streets.
AS we look graciously at those
who have tears or fears in their
hearts, we should try to share our
sympathy and courage with. them.
Though they may be strangers
that meet and pass us as the silent
ships pass each other in the gray
deeps, we might profitably muir
mur inwardly the parting saluta-
toin of undaunted Mexico, God
keep you friend in grace and
health until again we meet"
God delights to tarry in the
home of those who are pleasant
to live with" Those of the CHEEKY
heart and those who sing in the
morning. Those who laugh and
those who pray. Those who serve
and those who are looking for the
best in others and striving to de-
velop the attitudes of the 'best"
in themselves.
Ed. Note: DR.. Gaines is the au-
thor of more than SO books on
Loo14L ool co1f ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK (GlObaD Our Cre-
ator has arranged things so that
there is a price tag on everything.
If there is something we want,
we must pay the price for it.
Most Americans have willingly
paid the price for everything they
have wanted. When they wanted
self government, they suffered
privations, spilled their blood, and
many of them died in order to get
it. When Americans wanted Ia
bor-savinig devices, financial Sc
curity, and all the other good
things Americans have, they paid
the price.
Americas greatest need now is
to have foreign friends. Americans
are not well-liked in many coun-
tries. A report from recent issue
of Business Week, called Sight
seeing With Insults" tells how
American tourists are insulted in
many European countries. Accord
ing to the report, all Europeans
are not anti-American.. Yet a re-
cent French poll shows that only
40 per cent of those queried disap-
proved of anti-Ameriean signs and
only IL pr cent would consider
moving them. In other words, 80
per cent of the French are in ia
vor of insulting Americans.
The Assians accuse Americans
of race prejudice, which the read
ers of this column can easily un-
derstand. They can't forget the
exclusion acts and extra terri
torial privileges Americans forced
on them. Americans are accused
of the very human traits of haugh-
tiness and arrogance. America is
conscious of these feelings, and
Vice President Nixon is travelling
: through some of the Asian coun-
tries to find out what it is about
Americans that these people dis
like.
At this time, when our way of
life is being threatened, this un-
popularity can be dangerous. We
need friends. Over 50O,000,000 peo-
pie have been lost from the orbit
of American influence in the last
seven years. If this continues at
this rate every seven years, Com
munism will cover the earth in
21 more years. The only way we
can stop it is to prove that our
way of life is superior to any 9TH
er. We need friends and to get
them we must be friendly. We
must develop consideration, po-
litenes sand smoothness in order
to gain the friends we need.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Total taxes levied on farm real
estate by State and local govern
ments in 1852 were So per cent
higher than in 1851. These taxes
were II per cent higher than in
1945, and 1O5 per cent higher than
in 1910.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Electric heaters and fans should
be properly guarded. Use safety
stands for electric irons and re-
spect the whirling blades of the
electric heater and mixer. Never
use fingers to feed foods into
grinders, slicers or shredders.
Handy rubber or plastic paddles
are safer for this purpose.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Only 4 per cent of American
women are without meat storage
facilities, some using at least two
types of equipment.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

is an internationally known lee
turer on health discoveries. His
column will be a regular Global
feature.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

@. What can do about an
iron frying pan that has collected
lot of black deposit on it?
A. Try dipping it into gasoline,
then taking it outdoors and set
ting a match to it, attaching the
match to the end of a long stick.
After the flame has died, scrub
the pan with hot soapy water. :.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Only per cent-or so pounds
of 1000 pound steer is sirloin.
So you pay more for sirloin than
most other cuts of the same steer.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

A brick fireplace is easier to
keep clean if the front is coated
with liquid wax.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Ed. Note: DR.. Gaines is the au-
thor of more than SO books on
health and self-improvement. He
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

cosmology. She is a prominent
business woman in Atlanta and
owns the well known Shank's
Beauty Shoppe.
She has promoted hair style
shows in Georgia and worked in
clinics with Bremen Brothers
Beauty supplies. She will feature
color hair and the latest coiffeurs
styled with Nulox's preparation
exclusively.
Another highlight of the fiesta
will be the selection and subse-
quent browning of Miss Alpha
Chi ri Omicron for 1853. Each
year a member In good standing
n Sigma Oricron chap of AL
pha Phi 81 sorority may announce
her candidacy for the honors.
Already announced for this
coveted honor are Mrs. Emily
Gabriel, Mrs. Elvira Smith, Miss
Mildred Gardiner and Miss
Louise lngraham.
According to information from
the planning committee tickets
are moving rapidly and voting
heavy on the contestants in the
browning of the 1853 queen.
Tickets may be obtained at Mod
ernistic Beauty Salon, 826 NV
3rd ave., phone 2-9944, Sunlight
Beauty School, 1011 NV End ave.,
phone 2-9998; Betty's Beauty
shop, 3454 Grand ave-, Coconut
Grove, phone 48-1746.