davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Restrictions on Kissing

DEWEY. Okla, Oct. II (P.-
Dewey High Schools homecom-
ing queen got only a 30-second
kiss from the football king dur
ing halftime ceremonies last
night. The school board ordered
the time limit after it learned
football kings in the past had
been competing at the annual
event for the longest kiss.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
RFC Deputy Named

Howard r. Erwin was named
yesterday as the new deputy di-
rector of the Office of Synthetic
Rubber, part of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. He has been
manager of the Government
synthetic rubber plant at Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
1908 Sterling Rd.

To Reoch: CoIesviIIe Rd. to Forest
Glen Rd., left to Portlund, right
TO Sterling. New 3-bedrm. Rom
bier. Full basement. Ioree kit,
completely DIR conditioned. Price,
$2o,t
Evening star., 1953-10-17
o311 Sudbury Rd.

To Reoch: Flower Ave. 70 Eust
Hamilton Ave-, follow arrow signs.
This 4-bedrm. Brick Cope Cod is
fine location for large fomily.
Deodend street; fenced yord.
Close to schools and trunsportu-
tion. $l6,500.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

bride and groom will save for
their first anniversary. Make
the fruit cake a month in
advance so it will have ample
time to age.
Butter Icing
One cup butter, l cup vege-
table shortening, 16 cups
sifted confectioners' sugar
(about AZ pounds), cup
cream, 8 teaspoons vanilla.
Make icing in 2 or 3 patches
IL mixing by hand. Cream the
butter and shortening. Blend
in sugar and beat until
smooth. Stir in cream and
vanilla and mix well. IF pure
white icing is desired, use all
shortening and add l tea
spoon salt.) This icing is
perfect for use in a pastry
tube. Spread icing between
layers and over entire surface
of cake. Let it harden a bit.
Then decorate the edges with
an ornamental scroll. On the
top set silver bells, white
plastic lovebirds, or figures of
bride and groom.
Gr00m'S Cake
Four cups seedless raisinS,
2 cups walnutS, 4 cups diced
candied fruits, / cup shorten
ing, cup granulated sugar,
6 eggs, 212 cups sifted all.
purpose flour, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, l teaspoon nutmeg,
teaspoon allspice. l teaspoon
salt, " cup orange juice, %
cup grape jelly, 12 cup sherry
wine.
Rinse and drain raiSinS.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

THE CUSTOM of a wedding
Il cake dates back to early
Roman times. When the
Roman bride gave her right
hand to the bridegroom, she
held in her left three wheat
ears, symbolical of plenty. At
the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the wedding party sat
down together to partake of
unleavened bread made of
flour, salt and water.
Time has changed the style
of cake but not the fashion
of having one. The white
cake, iced and decorated with
snowy frosting, used to be
called the brides cake. The
dark fruit cake which maid
ems put under their pillows to
dream on is the traditional
wedding cake. But with the
passing of time, the brides
cake has become the wedding
cake and the dark fruit cake
the groom's cake. You can
have one or both, at a very
small cost If they are baked
at home. Our homemade cake
Is particularly suitable If the
wedding is small and the re-
ception Is to be held at the
brides home. The groom's
cake Is not served at the re-
ception but Is sliced and
packed in small white boxes
for the guests to take with,
them.
Wedding Cake
The bride cuts the first
piece and shares it with the
groom. Then some one else
usually serves the guests. The
simplest way to cut the TERED
cake is this: Cut the first
layer all the way around in
small, even slices. Then cut
the second layer in a like
manner. Now 60 back and
cut the first layer around
again. Remove the top tier
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Chop walnuts coarsely and
combine thoroughly. Add
eggs one at a time, beating
well after each addition. Sift
together -four, spices and salt.
Blend into creamed mixture
alternately with orange juice,
grape jelly and wine. Pour
batter over fruits and nuts
and mix lightly but thor
oughly. Line loaf pan (10x5x3
inches) and l (1-pound)
coffee can with 2 thicknesseS
of creased brown paper and
of creased waxed paper.
The 1-pound cake Is used for
the top tier Of the wedding
cake. Fill coffee can a little
more than half full with
batter and turn remaining
batter into loaf pan. Bake
in slow oven (275 degrees F.
3 to 312 hours. Remove from
pans to cool, then wrap In
brandy-soaked cloth for sew
eral weeks to ripen. Chill
over night before slicing.
Champagne Punch
Combine " cup sugar, "
cup lemon juice and 6 cups
q large CAM chilled pineapple
juice in punch bowl. Add 2
~ quartz bottles chilled
sauterne. Mix well. Add one
tray of ice cubes. Just before
serving, pour in 1 large
bottle of champagne, we'll
chilled. A decorative touch is
to drop whole maraschino
cherries into each ice cube
division before freezing. Makes
about so 3-ounce servings.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

and set it aside for the bride.
Our homemade wedding
cake Is made with 2 packages
of cake mix and a small fruit
cake baked in a lspound
coffee can. Use two 9-inch
layers for the bottom tier and
two 7-inch layers for the
second tier. Bake the layers
for the second tier in 8-inch
pans and cut of Y inch all
the way around. The top tier
is a fruit cake which the
Evening star., 1953-05-10
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Evening star., 1953-05-10

MAGAZINE ,sss-pAot
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

Speaking at the meeting of his
organizations national executive
committee held at Stephen Wise
Congress House, Is East "a Street,
DR.. Goldstein pointed out that the
Supreme Courts action reversed
a decision reached by the lower
courts last March to sustain the
action of the Rutherford, New
Jersey, Board of Education per-
hitting the distribution of the
Gideons Biole-which is a King
James version-in the local pub
lie schools in December, 1851.
Local Catholic and Jewish citi-
zens had protested against this
distribution on the ground that
utilizing the public school for the
distribution of sectarian religious
materials is an infringement of
the constitutional principle of
separation of Church and State.
In a move which UNDERSIGNED
nationwide significance Of this
test case. the Supreme Court
New Jerseys highest court-act-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

THE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS, as celebrated by
GIs both here and and abroad. Photo at left shows
Jewish servicemen of the Third Infantry Division
in Korea receiving presents-gift-wrapped morale
from the hands of Chaplain Milton j. Goldberg,
TX Corps chaplain. Gifts were sent by the Newark,
N. j. Chaplain Committee of the National
Jewish Welfare Boards JWB's) Women's Organi-
cations Division. In photo at upper right Chaplain
Sholom Singer is seen lighting the second candle
at Chanukah service conducted for GIs at Fort
Jackson, S. C. Taking part in service are Ben
Klein Gin civilian suit, USO-JWB associate
director af Columbia USO Club, and Pvt. Jay
Schorr of Miami, Fla Photo at lower right shows
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

ing on its own initiative. with
drew the case from the Appellate
Division and placed it instead on
its own calendar. for argument on
October S of this year.
Attorneys for the complaining
citizens were Leo Pfeffer of the
AJCongress' Commission on Law
and Social Action, an authority on
Church-State law, and Archibald
Kreiger of Paterson, N. J.
Declaring that the Gideons So
cieiY sought to use the machinery
of the public schools "as a device
to aid (them) in their frankly
missionary endeavors." in viola
ton of the great American prin-
ciple of religious liberty and
separation of Church and State.
DR.. Goldstein declared:
This purpose, the Court held,
cannot be accomplished without
violating the great American
principle of religious liberty and
strict separation of Church and
State. We are happy that the New
Jersey Supreme Court rebuffed
this latest attempt to impair that
principle and to compromise the
integrity of the public school. We
trust that the Gideons Society
will accept the decision and will
abandon its ill-advised campaign
to use the public schools for the
purpose of sectarian indoctrina-
ton. In any event, we are conf
dent that that court and admins
trative officials in the other states
will follow Chief Jusice Wander
bits scholarly and persuasive
decision and will refuse to permit
distribution of the Gideons New
Testament among public school
children should the Gideons per-
sist in pursuing their unconstitu-
tional campaign"
"Dr. Goldstein also pointed out
to the executive committee men,
bers that the New Jersey Supreme
Courts decision is the first
known by the highest court of a
stale that has accepted and given
full weight to competent scien-
tific evidence ION the evil psy-
Geological and sociological conse-
quences of sectarian intrusion
upon public education"
'The Court relies heavily upon
the testimony of DR.. Isidor Chem,
formerly director of the Commits
sion on Community Interrelations
of the AJC, DR.. Dan Dodson of
New York University, and DR..
William H. Fitzpatrick of Teachers
College. This precedent-making
decision should go far to convince
public school administrators and
Christian clergymen that Jewish
opposition to Sectarianism in the
public schools is based not upon
legal grounds but upon we'll
founded fears of the divisive and
harmful psychological effects of
sectarian Entertainments" Dr..
GnIdS+A;,,- eas,1-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
PLAIN TALK
THE BROTHERS
By ALFRED SEGAL

My friend the lawyer Leonard
Rowe calls on me about the mat
Tor of Jewish temple brotherhoods
and do they justify their existence
As communions Of Jewish bro
Tiers? What cause of Judaism do
they promote? In what way do
they reach toward their divinity
rs Jewish brothers?
Mr.. Rowe has been feeling quite
at a loss in his observation Of the
ways Of Jewish brotherhood as
seen in his own temple brother
hood and in similar brotherhoods
all around the country. He was
asking, isn't it about time that
eur brotherhoods started looking
for new and vital directions; that
is to say, up the mountainside. He
pays dues to a temple brother
hood and once was one of its di-
rectors. He hopes. some day the
brotherhood to which he belongs
will make start tow a + d the
spiritual function of brotherhood
it and all the other brother
hoods.
And you. Segal." he suggested.
could help in your column to
tall them what they exist for"
Yes, all that has been on my
mind, too. I, too, pay dues regu-
larly to one of the brotherhoods
but don't attend meetings. Like
Mr.. Rowe I feel that the agenda
Of the brotherhood generally is
Just too trivial to use up an eve
ming with.
Temple brotherhoods in the u.
8. are a department of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons (Reform) which sincerely
tries to bring the brothers TO-
gether for Jewish purposes on
days other than Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur.
Only a few weeks ago the bro
therhood to which I belong had
4 meeting which was regarded as
it's most notable recent success. 1
wasn't there but it was brought
to me that it was the biggest get
ing-together of the brothers in
years.
Toward their spiritual eleva-
Hon they had brought on a proph-
ct out of ST. Louis: none other
than the Mr.. Veeck who had been
president of the ST. Louis Browns.
that baseball team whose Ameri-
can League franchise lately has
been transferred to the Baltimore
Orioles.
It was night dedicated to lis
tening to baseball lore as from
Sinai, you might say, and the tenn
pies auditorium was full to the
doors to hear Mr.. Veeck. The
head brothers could rejoice: The
success of this showed that IT
they were given the right kind
Of program the brothers could be
persuaded to get away from their
television sets, their gin rummy
and their canasta for an evening
to join the brotherhood.
The last meeting of our bro
therhood that I myself attended
was long ago. on an occasion
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

Chaplain David S. Hachen giving Chaplain Ben
jamin F. Hughes, Naval Air Station chaplain,
Chanuzah supplies furnished by JWB to turn over
to Jewish personnel at the Big Three conference in
Bermuda. Chaplain Hachen, Jewish chaplain at
the Norfolk, Va, Naval Training Station, was
flown to Bermuda by the Navy to conduct spe-
cial Chanukah service on the of the conference
of President Eisenhower Prime Minister Churc-
hill, and Premier Laniel. The chaplain also dis
tributd Chanukah gifts provided by the Washing
ton, D. c., serve-A Committee of JWB's women's
Organizations Division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, DEcEMBER 10. 1853
Jewish Congress Calls 1t "TroiI-BIozins in
The Field of Church-Stote Relations"

president Jewish Congress
rablazing field relations the
Jersey Court in declaring
program the Gdeon Society for distribution
the New Testament children the public schools Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

President Truman told overflow audience Of more H
Anniversary Jerusalem Chicago Stadium recently that the unso
should the desire Of Israe! to sit down VIII" @
MADE
presented to Mr. Colonel Jacob Arvey eo Chairman Of the
Chicago Committee for the Of um 3OOOh
Judge Henry BuEma1 R a from H
Chicago COMMITTEES for Israel bono ana eny
Monitor (gh the Israel Bond Osan1aen Inc %e"S N
bears the Biblical inscription in Hebrew from the pcpne! .,s
tbuts to Harry Truman aO the torch Of freedom
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
WANTED TO RENT!

six or seven room house is desired BY
a physician and family 1.-TWO children).
Dial 1885 or 3-5515. Ask for Dr. Wat
kins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
OVER THE BACK FENCE
Continued from page four)

Continued from page four)
Mrs. Inez Knox of Hampton, Va, and Mr..
Russell Hill of Richmond, Va, were the
house guests of Mrs. Mary Curtis of Wells
avenue, N w., last week
The members of the Golden Clio Club en-
Ioyed a pleasant evening of pinochle and
whist last Monday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown of Gilmer avenue, N. E.
This meeting brought to a close the acti-
vitles of the current club year.
Mr. Louis MCGEE of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was the weekend guest of Miss Annie
Belle Powell on Harrison avenue, N. w.
Mrs. Odette Enoch was hostess at the
last business meeting of the Four Leaf
Clover Social Club. Mrs. Carrie Galloway
them last week at their monthly
social meeting. Members report delightful
meetings on both occasions
Mrs Martha Ogden of Fourteenth ST.,
S,W., was the charming hostess at last
weeks meeting of the Adult Variety Club
A pleasant evening of games and refresh
ments was enjoyed by all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Charlottesville Altman Dies In Germany

Street, received word that their son, Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason of 11O1 Page
mond w. Mason died in Germany June 7th
while serving with the u. S. Air Force.
Mason was II years old and a last years
graduate of Jefferson School. He volunteer
ed for the Air Force six months ago and was
last home in March, just before he was sent
to Germany.
His body will be returned to this country
for burial in Charlottesville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Tribune Subscription
Contest Kickoff
Continued from frs. page

: congregations in the city of Roanoke. Mrs
SpTaglns thinks she is going to win with her
hands down this year. There is one thing
he can't.
Mrs. Mariyn l.. Curtis is the fourth and
newcomer into the game. While Mrs. Curt
IS is a novice in this game, to underestimate
her strength would be serious bunder.
She is the beautiful and talented wife of
ii. c. Curtis, Jr., assistant funeral director
OF the Hamlar Funeral Home on Norman
Road at Tenth Street, NV. She is clerk
at the great High Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Curtis will enjoy the support of her
highly trained minister and his great con-
gregation. Mrs. Curtis is very popular
among the religious and social groups of the
city. That she will give good account of
herself will not be surprise to the people
who know her.
Reports of the progress of the contest
Will be published in The Tribune each week
throughout the contest. Keep your favor
lite contestant in the lead 1t has it's good
psychological effect
year for the small sum of $3.50, see that il
While you can get the paper for whole
IS sent to your home every week by mail
Send it to men and women in service. Send
It to your relatives and friends in other
cities and states. It will be better than
writing a letter to them and they will az
preciate your thoughtfuness more than
you will ever know
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Hondicops Cut Before Winners
Post Scores in WSGA Tourney

H. c. Fuller, a seven handicap
player, had a good day at East
Potomac yesterday and shot a
two-over par "a. That gave him
a net ST in the Washington-Su-
burban Golf Associations anna
teur sweepstakes, which was a
tie for low.
Somebody asked Fuller what he
shot as he walked to the score
board and he replied "a. Keith
Kallio then asked him for his
card and Fuller, who had COM
pleted his round 80 seconds be-
fore, handed Kallio his scorecard.
Not your scorecard, your ham
dicap card" Kallo told the as
tonished golfer. And before Full
ler's score had been attested and
was on the scoreboard Kallio had
cut Fuller's handicap two strokes.
That's an example Of the eff
cheney of the WSGA.
Stan Ayres, who tied Fuller for
low net with 77-10-67, already
had suffered a two-stroke cut in
his handicap, despite the fact
that his golfing companions had
attested that his front nine Of. 35
was over his head and that his
back nine Of "a was closer to
Ayres' game
The first WSGA sweepstakes
could be termed a success, with
40 amateurs paying SIS each for
a $245.00 prize fund. Another
event will be held next Monday
Evening star., 1953-08-11

at East Potomac. All entry fees
go into the prize fund, plus a
donation from the WSGA treas
ury.
Ted King, sectional medalist in
the National Public Links quail
flying. was the big winner with
a par round of 70, good golf on
a day when the wind was against
the players on the tougher f1n-
ishing holes.
Other low gross winners we're
Kallio. the tournament pro-
moter and winner of the WSGA's
match play tournament, and Earl
Marcy with TBS, Joe Regan with
IA and Julian Williams a u.s.
King, Kallio and Williams all
had a subpar nine in their
rounds.
Other net winners were Bob
Hays, 81-13-68; Pete Stink, 73-
5-68, and AL Dunay. 75-7-68.
George Tukane. 76-7-69, and
John Rowell, 1880, just
missed in the net division.
Most Of the top public links
golfers played. plus a smattering
Of club golfers. Some Of the
scores included 76 by Andy Oil
veri of Argyle; IT'S by Larry
Spellman, the Junior star. and
M/Sergt. Tom Burch: 78s by
Frank Battista and Bob MARITIME
of Argyle; 80 by George Graham.
the former publinks champion,
and 81 by DR.. Mike Oliveri of
KenWood.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Newport
Continued From Page Aid

NSOAAVAAAASA G4OA1 ! oSS 1-A4'
change what had been in effect
since 1881" said Van Allen when
he got below the boiling point.
All Top Players Advance.
Meanwhile, all the top players
advanced through their first
round matches. Only Hal Bur-
rows Of Charlottesville, Va, got
scare in yesterdays competi-
ton. He had to hustle to defeat
Blair Hawley of Boston. 6-3,
6-8, 60.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia turned back Roger
Becker of England. 60, 60:
Tony Trabert, Seixas' Davis Cup
partner, whipped John Been of
Shawnee, Okla. Ga, rs. and
Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, eliminated Tom Boys of
New York, 6-3, 6-3.
Australia's 18-year-old stars,
Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall,
also won straight-set victories.
Hoad dropped Joaquin Reyes,
IS, 6-3, and Rosewall swept
past Dick DoSs of Los Angeles,
6-3, 6-3. .-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
D. {. Primers Nine
Advances in Tourney
Special oispo,eh 10 The s,ar


BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-On to
a victorious start. the Washing
ton team takes on Cincinnati to-
day in the Union Printers ma
tional baseball tournament.
Washington defeated Boston yes
terday, Az, while Cincinnati
drew a bye to start the double
elimination event.
Washington scored three of its
runs yesterday in a wild third
inning. After Sam Webb beat
out grounder to load the bases,
AL Buschling hit grounder to
third and two runs crossed when
Bill johnson, the Boston third
baseman, threw wild to the
catcher. On a succeeding play
Webb tailed while Bill Garner
was being run down between
first and second.
Washington scored it's fourth
run in the sixth on a double by
Joe Glotzback and a single by
Buck Grier.
Harry Wolfe pitched shutout
ball for Washington until the
ninth when Charlie Hines came
in to stop a Boston rally which
netted two runs. Webb was the
batting star with three hits, in
Guiding double.
In other games New York. de-
Tending champion, defeated St.
Paul, 5-1; Baltimore defeated
Pittsburgh, Ito, and st. Louis
defeated Detroit, 1875. Today
New York plays Baltimore, St.
Louis opposes Pittsburgh and
Boston meets Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Williams Draft Test
May Kill Colts Deal
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug. IL.
= Bobby Williams, Baltimore
Colts quarterback, faces a COM
plex future. Ordered to report
for selective service examination
August q. he may miss the Colts
opening game September q with
the Chicago Bears. from whom
the Colts obtained the 23-year-
old former Notre Dame star.
The deal with the Bears in
cluded a provision that if Will
liams did not open the season
with Baltimore the deal was off.
Don Kellett, Colts president, said
today he would await develop
ments before contracting the
Bears.
Williams. a Baltimorean, was
a member Of the Naval Air Re-
serve, but his reserve status has
expired. He could re-enlist in
the Navy before August 81. Draft
officials said it would be three
weeks or longer before Williams
was called If he passed the ply
sical.
The Colts today released John
Ambrose, a rookie halfback from
st. Mary's College in California.