davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20


developed in Kitchens for celebrating Halloween
and National Apple Week The trick is the WaterW hip
making the tender faky pastry The treat is delicious
variation of the ever-popular apple pie
French Apple Pie
I REGIME EVA Whip" Piecrust 1i3 cup raisins
Guns nred cored thin apple tablespoon chopped ctron
3I4 Gun sugar l teaspoon lemon juice
3t4 teasnoon cinnamon l tablespoon butter
IA teaspoon nutmeg margarine
1i8 teaspoon salt
Makepastry divide dough half shape each half into fiat
half about 1t8" thick and line y me pan
Arrange of MIX sugar, snr III ralslns
cron lemon juice sprinkle hall app remaining
with remaining sugar mix DOT with
butter pastry with Roll ugh and lay
apples Trim 2 beyond fold under bottom crust
and together fork Cut Sits crust for
steam escape Bake hot (425'F) 45-55 minutes
Meanwhile make glaze by mixing l2 sed confeconers
sugar teaspoons milk and 8 vanilla Spread
on top while pie still warm.
Water Whip Piecrust
pastry for 8" 2-crust pe)
34 Gun Homogenzed Spry cups sifted alpurpose -four
ia Gun boiling salt
/ tablespoon milk
Spry medium sized mixing bowl Add boiling water
shortening with hit bowl with
rapid strokes whip beat with fork until mixture
thick like whipped and holds soft peaks when
lifted Sft -four and salt together onto pry mixture Stir
QUICKLY the bowl strokes dough that cngs
together the bowl Pick and work into smooth
dough- The ready roll either
between paper, a pastry cloth 4" board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

7 Onishi 89-16-73
8. Yanagihara 88-15-73
9 Shiogi 90-16-74
Q 4th Flight at Jefferson
l. B Sato $685.
2. Hasegawa 87-24-63
3 Kuranishi 91-22-69
4 B Okada 90-20-70
5. Eguchi 89-18-71
6 R Muramoto 93-22-n
7. Y. Teshima 91-19-72
8. Y Ito 92-2o-72
8 T. Kurimura 97-25-72
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
New Yeor Message From
Abbo Ebon, Ambassador Of
Israel to the United States

At this season of the year, we
pause to reflect upon the strug-
giles which have attended our i'm
mediate past and look forward to
the opportunities which inspire
our future. For Israel, the year
Five Thousand Seven Hundred
and Fourteen has been a year
great in creative achievement: a
carpet of rich fertility has come
to cover large areas of our land,
and in ever lesSening measure
will we depend upon outside
sources for our daily bread; in
industry, the patient years of in
vestment are beginning to yield
their reward, and the varied
products of Israel craftsmanship
are winning an honored place in
world markets.
The absorption of our new set
tiers is proceeding apace, and our
people is consolidating its new
identity, nurtured from, but ris-
ing above the heritage of previous
abodeS.
By their great program Of eco
nonlic assistance, the Government
and people of the United States
have played a significant role in
this development.
Yet this steady advance was
made in the face Of continued
hostility on the part of Israeps
neighbors, imposing upon the peo-
pie of Israel the need for constant
vigilance. The contemplated in
crease in Arab armed strength is
a source of deep concern to us,
knowing as we do that such meas
ureS VIII remove even further the
prospects of peace and stability in
the Middle East.
In all our endaavors and or
deals, we have bea7 sustained by
the generous devo" m to Israel of
American Jewrv. This great COM
munity is now concentrating
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

its tercentenary, and thus the
year Five Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Fifteen becomes a land
mark in American and Jewish
history, in the story of liberty and
human dignity.
Confident that the links of fra
ternity and mutual responsibility
binding us together will be main
tanned and strengthened, l send
to the Jews of America my good
wishes for the coming year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Good in ANY Hospital Choose Your Own Doctor

Good in ANY Hospital Choose Your Own Doctor
Good in any Hospital anywhere in the world it pays the
regular charge. NO LIMIT, for Surgical Dressings,
Hypodermics, and use of Operating Room. Pays Lump
Sum Benefit in of Childbirth after policy has been
in force for 10 months whether in Home or Hospital
YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. The
Plan pays your Doctors Bill up $4,000 for Surgical
Operations due Accidents Sickness whether opera
ton is performed in Hospital, at Home, Doctors Office
or Clinic.
B0cked by OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY
This great plan is backed by Old Line Legal Reserve Stock
Life Insurance Company worcestershire and outstanding
for its Liberal benefits This plan protects family for only
Trouble tuberculosis Hernia and Cancer which after
six months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

HOME OFFICE. DALLAS. TEXAS

PAYS UP TO 100000 for Polio. Leukemic Loekiow
Smallpox. Spinal Meningitis. Sleeping Sickness
and DiPhTheria.
For small extra payment plan will be issued to provide pay
menf 100000 for each person insured to Hos
Pa Expenses, Doctors Fees whether in hospital at home
transportation by train plane to any hospital the
United Stafes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Editor Recommends Policy Plan

The following is an excerpt of let
ter received by D. M. Doyle, Branch
Manager of the Reserve Life Insurance
Company, Jacksonville: Il want to
thank you for your prompt service in
sending me your full coverage Reserve
Hospital Plan. 1 have found this to be
everything-and more-than you said.
I sincerely recommend this to my
friends"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
PAYS Cash BENEFITS FOR
. HOSPITAL ROOM & BOARD
. X-RAYS & MEDICINES
Q OPERATING RnnRA
, DOCTORS FEE FOR SURGERY
, ANESTHETICS & HYP0DERMIC!

IN
licensed faH member
Plus other liberal benefits covered by other policies
Reserve Hospital Plan outstanding for its Western Union wire
hospital claims DON'T WAIT JOIN NOW After accident
sickness strikes you can't buy this protection any price
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Accidents 4 Sickness Hospitalize | Out of8

Figures from the National Underwriters
Council show that one person out of every
eight in the United States will be hospital
patient this year due to accident or sick
ness. This means it could be you or one of
your family. The most dreaded words you
can hear from your doctor are, You'll
have to go to the hospital" Dreaded
because they mean expense, often heavy
expense. Who will pay your hospital bill
when accident or sickness forces you to go
to the hospital3 Are you covered against
today's high cost of hospital and surgical
care2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
John Dalton Captains
AlI-America Skeet Team
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-
John C. Dalton. jr.. investment
broker from Chevy Chase. Md,
has been named captain of jim
my RobinSon's 1854 Sports Afleld
ALL America skeet shooting team,
Dalton shot 100 straight in
both the national small gauge
and 20 gauge at the national
tournament. Mrs. Leon (Carola)
Mandel of Chicago was selected
as the top woman skeet shooter.
Maryland placed two men on
the amateur squad. Ed Calhoun
of Salisbury and Julian Coleman
of Crumpton. Others were
Mickey Michaelis, Galveston,
Tex; Ed Costagnetto. San Fran
cisco; Capt. Charles Bagley. San
Marcos. Tex; Tom Sanfilipo. San
Francisco: Jack Lovett. Mont
gomery, Ala; Elmer Davis,
Honolulu: Jimmy Pierce, Oak
land, Calf: Tom Mettler.
Bakersfield. Calf. and Newton
Crumley. Alko, New.
Charles Prentiss. jr.. Febens.
Tex, was named top Junior Skeet
shooter. Fred Missildine. Sea
Island. Ga. was selected top pro-
fessional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Run Of 142 Sets Record
In Billiards Tournament

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 25.-
Jim Moore of albuquerque, N
Mex, was closing on Luther Las
sitter. the leader. today after set
ting a new tournament record
in the pocket billiards cham
pionship matches here.
Moore ran 142 last night in the
fifth inning of his Thinning
match with Irving Crane OF
Binghamton. N. Y. The score at
the time was TAT, Crane. Moore
won the match, 150-126. to tie
with Crane for second place
each with a 7-3 record.
Lassiter of Elizabeth City. N
c., stayed in front with a 150-
35 win over Erwin Rudolph of
Sayre. Pa. in 19 innings. Lassi-
ter's record is 81.
The previous worlds record of
1870 was set only last week by
Joe Canton of Watervliet, N. Y.
In other matches yesterday
Canton defeated Morris Perlstein
of Atlantic City. N. j.. 150-71 in
Is innings. then lost to Mike
Eufemia. Brooklyn. N. Y, 150-77
in five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Trude Not Even Nov
Trude Not Even Now
Both Grosso, Upton Injured,
But Mickey Is Out 3 Months
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. u.s.
Mickey Grasso of the Cleveland
Indians and Joe Upton OF
Washington who were traded
for one another in January. were
both on the sidelines today as
the injury wave continued to
take its toll in the major league
training camps.
The trade in which the Sem
ators and Indians exchanged
No. 2 catchers was considered a
fairly even one in January. Yes
terday's injuries were very one
sided, however, as Grasso will
be out for three months and
Upton will miss only about 10
days.
Grasso did the same thing
Bobby Thomson did. only more
so. Thomson. Milwaukee out
fielder, broke his right ankle in
three places sliding into second
base in an exhibition with the
Yankees March Is. Grasso's left
ankle was broken in six places
sliding into second.
The injury occurred in the
fifth inning of yesterdays ex-
hibition with the Cubs. Hal New
houser hit a slow grounder to
the left of the infield and Grasso.
thinking he might be forced,
slid. catching his spikes in the
dirt.
In Grasses case, no play was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
AcefuI Wins Feature Race
AT Annual Aiken Trials
BY the Associated Press

AIKEN. S. c.. Mar. 25.-Ace-
full. Ambrose Clark's 6-year-old
dark bay gelding, won the fea-
tured City of Aiken cup event
during the 18th running of the
Aiken trials here yesterday.
However. the main excitement
of the day occurred when James
Cox Brady's Commonwealth es-
tablished new local record in a
quarter-mile test for 2-year-
olds. The Roman-Burgoo Maid
colt needed only 1925 seconds to
cover the distance. clipping one
fifth Of a second off Doc Walk
er's record set in 1862.
About 5000 turned out on a
dark. misty day to watch the
10 races.
Aceful got out of the gate first
in the feature, but Brady's Ken
lucky Derby hopeful. Best Years,
was just a head back as they
went down the back stretch and
into the turn.
At the head of the stretch,
Best Years. who was third in
the Belmont Futurity last fall,
slowed to a walk and Lazy F
Ranch's Toulouse came on to
challenge Aceful in the final
furlong. The winning time was
544s seconds for the AZ fur
l0noc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
zone of q SerieS.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 25.-
Each of the three colts nomi-
mated by Greentree Stable for
the 1854 Kentucky Derby has
close ties with the big race at
Churchill Downs, as do most Of
the horses that come from this
noted racing establishment. The
three colts are Diving Board,
Palm Tree and Maharajah.
Which of the three will be the
biggest threat at Churchill
Downs May / has not been de-
termined. Palm Tree was the
most impressive at 2 last year.
His races included the East View
Stakes, in which he ran third.
Diving Board was a smart win
ner as a 2-year-old, while Ma
harajah did not see competition
until he turned 3 last January /.
Maharajah is the only one Of
the three that has raced this
year, and the only stakes win
ner among the Greentree Stable
Derby candidates. The gray
colt won the Everglades Handi-
cap at Hialeah, and was third to
Turn-to in the Flamingo Stakes.
Palm Tree and Diving Board
have been in winter training
at the stables quarters at Aiken,
S. C..
Palm Tree is a son of Shut
Out, who won the Kentucky
Derby for Greentree Stable in
1912. This colt is out Of Shine
II, a daughter of the great Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MBA Reinstatement
Doubtful Despite
MoIinas Clearance
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-"He
broke faith with U.S."
Thus Maurice Podoloff, Nation
al Basketball Association presi-
dent all but squashed any chance
that Jack Molinas, suspended
Fort Wayne star. had Of being
reinstated to his club.
The Pistons dropped Molinas
when it was found that he had
placed bets on the team to win.
Yesterday. Bronx County
Grand July reported that no
evidence of any crime had been
found.
Molinas, overjoyed. immedi-
ately said he would like to get
back into action.
I'VE are not concerned with
whether MolinaS committed a
crime" Podoloff said in Mime
apolis. ITO us, his betting means
that he broke faith with us.
It was a fragrant violation of
written contract"
He added that he could not
personally outlaw Molinas be-
cause such authority rests with
the Board of Governors of the
MIA. However. he indicated he
doubted if Molinas would be
permitted to play again.
MIA contracts contain word
ing to the effect that a player
will do no betting on professional
basketball
II was silly" Molinas said.
"I'll never bet again." /
He said he never bet against
the Pistons.
In clearing Molinas, George A.
Tizler, chief assistant district at
torney of the Bronx. told County
Judge William Lyman:
Despite painstaking and ex-
haustive investigation, we were
unable to unearth any evidence
Of crime committed. No evidence
was unearthed involving any
player being influenced by Pro-
fessional gambling. No indict-
ment or information has been
filed against anyone.
Tizler added that it was a
Charitable grand jury" which
called Molinas in twice and gave
him plenty of advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

white perch in the Chain Bridge
area usually is caught in rela-
lively shallow water. The spawn
ing fish apparently find it
warmer and more to their liking.
After the run is well started.
the drop-offs below diagonal
Lodges of stone, regardless of
depth, are the favored spots.
Soft shell crabs, when obtain
able, are the best bait for the
jumbo perch with blood worms
and ordinary angleworms close
second. We like to use a crab
bait on one hook and a worm
on the other. The fish seem to
be attracted by this combina-
ton and it saves the more ex-
pensive crab bait.
Here's another tip for perch
fishing. Because of the forma-
ton of the bottom from below
Walkers Point to the foot of
Little Falls, one is bound to be
snagged thereon an uncomforta-
BILE number of times during a
days fishing. We use a rubber
band to attach our sinker to our
line. and are frequently able to
bounce" it loose from the rock
crevice in which it has snagged,
thereby saving a lot Of terminal
tackle. Nevertheless, it is well to
be prepared with plenty of extra
hooks and sinkers, whether you
plan on fishing from the shore Or
from a boat.
There being no size limit to
the perch taken in the nearby
Potomac, many anglers keep
every fish, even though lots of
them are too small to eat and
will be thrown away. The good
sportsman releases them so they
can grow and return another
year to spawn and possibly be
caught again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Baltimore Rejects
Plea for $4,000
More for Stadium
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 25.-The
Board of Estimates replied with
a firm mo" yesterday when Con-
tractor Joseph L. Hughes asked
100000 more and promised to
have Memorial Stadium ready
for the Orioles to open their
home season April Is.
Hughes said he wanted the
extra $4,000 to raise the second
row of seats in mezzanine boxes.
After being turned down,
Hughes gave no indication that
the rejection of his bid meant
the stadium wouldn't be finished
in time for the opener.
There has been doubt all along
that the stadium would be fin
ished in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

Mrs. John D. Hertz's Ken
lucky Derby candidate, Double
Speed, checked in at Laurel late
yesterday. so full of fire that
Trainer Monte Parke had to put
higher gate on his stall.
Double Speed, a son of Count
Speed Pocket Edition. will make
his 1854 debut Saturday in the
six-furlong Cherry Blossom
Stakes. and if he shows as
much life in the race as he did
yesterday he'll be tough to beat.
Parke walked his horse after
unloading from the van that
brought Double Speed and a
stable pony from Belmont Park.
but the colt definitely wanted
out of that stall. He reared up
and tried to get over the wire
barrier. After Orville Craig, the
groom, put up a higher gate,
Double Speed rolled and frol-
licked in the hay. then dolorously
peered out from underneath the
new contraption barring his
fight to freedom.
Trainer Optimistic.
The brown 3-year-old nipped
at Craig while the groom worked
in his stall and both Parke and
his aide had to be constantly
en- guard.
Parke. of course. is high on
Double Speed, whom he calls
Speed for short. He thinks the
colt could develop into one of
the best horses he ever trained,
and Monte has had some good
ones. He broke Double Speed
at Santa Anita.
Hes never raced more than
three-quarters." Parke told us.
But he's never had to open up.
He ran six furlongs in ITO fiat
at Del Mar and later we caught
him in 1902. pulled up both
times.
Correlation came to him at
the head of the stretch in one
race and in five jumps Speed was
five lengths in front of him"
Parke says his plans for Dou-
BILE Speed are uncertain. He
isn't sure he'll start him in the
Chesapeake. Maryland's tradi-
tional. warmup, which features
Laurel's closing-day program.
Hes entered in all those races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Two Riders Seeking
To Retire Trophy in
upperviIIe Races
spseiol pispe.eh to The Star

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 25.-
The Rokeby Bowl, Virginia's
hard-to-get point-to-point tro-
ply. could be retired here Sat-
urday when the Piedmont races
are run at Paul Melons farm
If either one of two riders should
win. They are DR.. Joseph M.
Rogers Of Leesburg and Cyrus
Manierre of Halfway, Va, each
holder Of two legs on the chal-
lenge bowl. It must be won
three times for permanent pos
session.
These two owners. however. are
considered longshotS in a strong
field Of nine horses nominated
for the feature race. Eight en-
tries already have been received
for the ladies' race which will
be the secondary event. Post
time is $3.50 pm.
DR.. Rogers Star Salome and
Manierre's Uncle Pierre will
have to go four and one-half
miles against three horses which
won early Virginia cross coun-
try races and two others with
enough class to make the test
Q tough one.
Andrew Bartenstein of War
renton was an easy winner OF
the individual race at his own
hunt meet last Saturday. Mrs.
Norman K. Toerge's In-the-
Clouds won galloping at Rap
pahannock. and the Virginia
bred but Maryland owned Kais-
er's Rose, descendant of German
bloodStock lines, romped away
with a maiden race at the Blue
Ridge meeting March Is.
On the same day. Thomas
Taylor's Old Fashioned was Sec
ond by short mead to the noted
brush and timber horse. Black
For Run. while Mrs Turner
Wiltshire's Sparkling Day was
leading the field in the maiden
race when eliminated by a fall
With Starboard, owned by
Mrs James Miller of Green
Spring Valley. Md. and Brunie
Bay. owned by Mallory Nash of
Warrenton. they round out the
Rokeby field.
Miss Jean Blackwell of the
Warrenton Hunt took the la
dies race at Rappahannock with
Bones and Donald PatterSon's
Tanner captured a Junior race
over that course. The pair will
meet Saturday. with Mrs. r. H.
Dulany Randolph riding Tanner.
Also in the ladies' contest will
be Miss Sally Roszel on Six Hun
dred, Mrs. r. H. Rogers on Big
gey. and Mrs. c. F. Fayen on
Votive. d. j. M. Rogers has en-
tered a second horse, Moon
Spring. in this event
Completing the ladies' field
are Clifton's Dixie. owned by Jo-
seph Milford of Halfway, Va,
and Gillian, owned by Capt. J.
l.. B. Bentley of Warlenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Gagne 10 WrestIe
Gattoni TONIGHT

Baron Gattoni. who makes a
good living out of playing rough
with crowd favorites. tangles
with one of the most popular
wrestlers Of them all tonight at
Turner's Arena.
Verne Gagne, who has set at
tendance records throughout the
national circuit, makes one of
his rare appearances here as
Gattoni's opponent in a one
fall. Commute limit feature of
the four-event show.
A girls team match will pit
Slave Girl Moolah and Peaches
Paige against Darling Dagmar
and Daisy Mae in semiWindup.
The preliminary bouts. which
start the show at pm, list
Adrien Baillargeon against Red
Ryan and Nature Boy against
Frank Milano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
cambridge Five Plays
In AII-Nayy SemifinaIs

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 25.-
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton meets the winner of an ear
lier game between Quonset Point
and Cape May in a semiflnal
game tonight in the All-Navy
Eastern basketball tournament.
Great Lakes handed Balm
bridge it's first defeat in the dou-
BILE elimination tournament last
night, 65-61, despite % points by
Ernie Beck, the former Penn
star.
Quonset Point eliminated
Jacksonville, Fla. 1888. and
Bayonne, N. j.. was put out by
Cape May IN. j. Coast Guard,
60-58, in other games last night
before an overflow crowd. Great
Lakes is undefeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Hal Burrows Extended
In Miumi Beach Tennis

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. 25.-Hal
Burrows Of Charlottesville. Va,
was among the seeded players,
extended in the Good Neighbor
tennis tournament here yester-
day, but he defeated Alfredo
Millet. the Mexican Davis Cup
player. 10-8, Ga.
Top-Seeded Vic Sexias rallied
to beat Robert Bedard of Que
bee, As. Ga, 6-3, after trail
ing A in the second set. Hugh
Stewart also made the quarter
f1naS by defeating Al Harum of
Miami u, 6-3, IS. Kurt Mel
sen of Denmark and Sydney
Schwartz we're other favorites
who had to go the full three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Mohorojoh Only Stakes Victor
Amonq Greentree|s Nominees

lish sire Hyperion. The latter's
daughter, Hydroplane. produced
the 1948 Derby winner Citation.
Diving Board is a son of Devil
Diver, who finished unplaced as
the other half of Greentree's
Derby entry in 1912. Devil Diver
later developed into a top horse
in the handicap division.
The Everglades Stakes winner
is by the English Derby winner.
Mahmoud, son of Blenheim II
whose sons include two winners
of the race at Churchill Downs.
Maharajah's dam is Bimlette.
by Bimelech. The last-named
horse was raced by Col. E. r.
Bradley and finished second in
the 1910 Derby.
The bottom side of Mahara-
jah's pedigree combines the
blood that gave Col. Bradley a
prominent place in Kentucky
Derby history.