davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
TINE SOUTHERN LIBERAL

The central concern of the Southern lib
erals Is always the South. They feel them
selves as belonging together In a fighting
unity. The acute awareness of the pressing
problems of the region Is likely to make
the Southern liberals more definitely prac-
teal In their interests even IL this has not
until recently brought them to think con-
str1ictively along power lines, and IN
terms OF social engineering. The Southern
liberal. having TO be critical of the South,
has to emphasize strongly his local ana
regional patriotism. Arnold Rose
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Judges Admit Error
In Shore Murder Trial
BY the Associated Press

SNOW HILL, Md, April "a
The judges who heard the mur-
der trial of Russell Regina, con-
victed of Staying a Cambridge
policeman, admitted yesterday
they erred and granted a new
trial to the former mental hos
pital attendant.
Regina, 32-year-old former at
tendant at Eastern Shore State
Mental Hospital, was convicted
by a jury last November of kill
ing Patrolman Daniel C. Bier,
%, when the latter attempted to
arrest Regina at his home last
May. ....
Chief Judge w. Laird Henry,
jr. in announcing the new trial
decision, said the court erred at
the trial in talking to jury FORE
man Russell P. Cropper without
consulting attorneys for the de-
fense or prosecution.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
HiehIights
TeIeVision TodoY.
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY

1900, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: The comedian as Willie
Lump - Lump tries to help
his wife with spring cleaning.
500, WNBW (A-Spike Jones
Show: The classic story of
Pinocchio is scheduled for a
going -over.
$3.50, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
800, WNBW 4-Your Show
of Shows: Pat Crowley Is
guest star-hostess on the va
riety show.
300, WMAL % - Saturday
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Toll Cut as McKeIdin
Accepts Potomac Span
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Md, April
24.-Gov. McKeldin yesterday
formally accepted on behalf of
the state the Williamsport Bridge
across the Potomac River.
The span was purchased re-
Gently from the Washington
Berkeley Bridge Co.
The State cut the toll from
Is cents to 10 cents after taking
over the bridge, and yesterday
Gov. McKeldin told those at
tending the acceptance ceremony
that the crossing would be toll
free after the State gets it's in
veStment back.
He estimated the toll could
be removed within five or six
years"
Maryland's 12-year road pro-
gram calls for a dual lane bridge
to replace the present structure.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Judge Medina Offers
Ideas for Improving
Judicial System
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April "a
A New York jurist has criticized
aspects of this country's judicial
system and offered suggestions
which he said would prevent
miscarriages of justice.
Judge Harold r. Medina told
Washington and Lee audience
the dissatisfaction of the public
with some principles of the law
is nothing compared with the
dissatisfaction with the multi
tude of procedural inadequacies
which bedevil the judicial
process"
The judge delivered two lee
lures at the college here yester-
day as the John Randolph
Tucker law lecturer.
His third and final lecture
This on contributions by indi-
viduals to justice-was set for
noon today.
The jurist won fame for his
conduct of the trial of II Com
munist leaders in 1949.
|. Selection Methods Hit.
Yesterday he criticized the
methods of the selection of
judges and jurors. the business
management of the courts and
the judicial regulation of pro-
cedure. He also offered remedies.
Judge Medina said the selec-
ton of judges is not based on
merit alone but is frequently
tied up with politics.
II am interested in getting the
judges out of partisan politics
lock, stock and barrel" he said.
Judge Medina maintained bar
leaders would more readily ac-
cept judicial positions when freed
from a sense of obligation.
On the selection of jurors he
said:
when I presided over the
trial of the IL Communist lead
ers. we had a panel of some
800 odd jurors to pick from.
II was positively ashamed at
the number Of excuses offered by
those wishing to be excused. In
a democracy such as ours, we
must all make some sacrifices"
Haphazard Management.
He was also critical of what
he said was a lack of good busi-
ness management of the judi
cial establishment in this coun-
try.
mo business could be success
fully conducted in such a hap
hazard way" he said, without
some executive and administra-
tive control"
Judge Medina said the ideal
way to deal with the situation is
the combination of a single in
tegrated state court supplement-
ed by an administrative officer
acting under the orders of the
chief justice. 4
He urged single uniform sys-
tenn of civil and criminal pro-
cedure.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Answers to Our Presidents

Hayes, 1877, and Wilson,
1917. In both cases they also
took an oath publicly on
March S.
2-F. D. Roosevelt appointed
Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor.
3-Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Night Fights: Tony De Marco
meets Carlos Chavez in
lightweight bout.
1000, WTOP (9l - That's My
Boy: Junior runs (slowly) for
Office.
Rodio Todoy.
ZOO. WRC-Spotlight on Paris:
The program features musi-
cal entertainers from Paris.
1900, WWDC Report to the
People: Frank Sartwell, jr.,
of The Star and Eve Edstrom
of the Washington Post and
Times-Herald discuss District
issues with Commissioner
Samuel Spencer.
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Commit
Evening star., 1954-04-24
FIN Stations

tee for Better Radio: Mar
garet Lockwood stars in The
Constant Wife," from the
BIC.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: A man
CANDLES all he has to seek
something which he feels he
has lost in "A Man and His
Mountain"
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Singapore Lacks Servants

Shortage of domestic help in
Singapore is causing those in
higher income brackets to turn
to labor saving devices and cleo
tXical appliances are selling wep.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

very nice article you wrote and
published in the June 18th issue
of the Southern Jewish Weekly.
You were so kind to spend your
time writing the lengthy article.
In behalf of our entire congre-
cation I want to express to you
our appreciation in having you
with us at the Sisterhood meeting.
A number of people have told me
how sorry they were in not being
present to meet you but they have
enjoyed reading the article you
wrote in the paper.
have had number of re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Elias LoewY. Hero of French
Underground. Passes Away

PHOENIX, Ariz. (JTA)-Death
has come quietly here to Elias
Loewy thousands of miles from
the hills and forests of France
where, ten years ago with his two
young sons, this quiet, retiring
Jew organized and commanded a
fighting band of the French
Maquis, which fought the Nazis
and Vichyites and worked with
the American OSS.
The Loewys went underground
when the father escaped from A
Vichy concentration camp. The
younger son, Fred, distinguished
himself when, at the age of Is,
he led a Maquis band in a direct
attack on a German concentra-
ton. The elder son, Max, was
killed in a similar action.
Following the liberation of
France, both Elias and Max were
awarded the Croix de Guerre.
The Loewy family migrated to
the United States and settled here
where father and son established
a radio and television service.
Elias Loewy became a prominent
figure in the life of the communi-
ty and was one of the founders Of
Beth Hebrew Congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

quests for the article you wrote
and would appreciate it so much
if you would send me fifteen
copies of same.
am delighted to learn that
Dave Friedman is making such
nice progress, and only hope it
will be a short time before he
will be able to be up and out
again.
Kindest personal regards from
Annie and me, / am
Sincerely,
H. r. Kaminsky
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
BY Ethel Teddy" MosCOvitz

Editors Note: Mrs. Moscovitz is IN
Israel with our two sons, David, IA, and
Howard, 8. While they will spend the
summer there, Mrs. Moscovitz will re-
sumo her weekly column with the issue
of July 9th, bringing our readers first
hand accounts of interesting events and
personalities encountered during the trip.
Daughter Arlene left this past Wednes-
day for a teen-age group tour OF Israel
sponsored by Camp Blue Star of Hender-
sonville, N. C. We are taking the liberty
of printing the following letter which
was addressed to Mrs. Moscovitz by H.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

r. Dick Kaminsky of Fitzgerald,
Georgia)
Dear Teddy:
l want to thank you for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Comparing Helene Curtis
LANOLIN DISCOVERY to any so-called
lanolin hair aid you may have used
is like comparing cream to milk.
For LAN0LIN DISCOVERY brings
you up to ten times more absorbable
lanolin than you've ever before found
in lanolin hair product. Up to ten
times more effectiveness for your
hair and scalp.
In the past, you've had to be
content with so or, at most, 1919
lanolin diluted with 900 heavy, nom
absorbable oils that merely coat your
hair and do nothing for it.
UP 70 10 Times MORE ABSORBABlEl
Up 70 10 Times MORE EFsEcTIvE F0R MART
Because Helene Curtis has found
ways to introduce lanOlin into a fine
atOmized mist, LANOLIN DISCOVERY
is up to ten times more absOrbable
:. returns to your hair a SHIN
mering softness you haven't seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Thrilling new hoir conditioner.
Up to 10 times more effective for dry or doll heir
-. makes oil heir more manageable

in your mirror in years. Acts 50
quickly your hair will seem three
shades brighter from the moment
you use it. Even more important,
your hair and scalp are being condi-
toned, the vital lanolin is being abb
sorbed.
Spray ON LANOLIN DISCOVERY,
brush it through your hair, then feel
the difference. Even the dullest,
driest hair becomes suddenly supple,
far more manageable. Hair that was
ifeless looking comes back with a
bounce. And this happens in minutes!
SHINING NlellllesiTs >. out
NOT a IRAU OF OIL
You'll bless LANoLIN DISCOVERY
for the way it Sits through every
strand /. leaves your hair alive and
lovely, without q trace of Oiliness.
Brushes in 30 completely you can use
it every day, if need be 5. or when
your hair needs popping up.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Fomous Fables
By E. E. Edqdr

ASSISTANT-During the
prohibition era, Sir Winston
Churchill came to the United
States on a lecture tour. ac-
companied by his son Ran
dolph, who acted as his pri-
vate secretary.
To Churchill, whose taste
for a mellow drink is we'll
known, the idea of prohibi-
tion was repugnant. One eve
ming, the two attended a
dinner at the home of an
American friend. Churchill
had formal dress for the oc-
casion, but Randolph wore
slackS and a sport jacket
several sizes too large tor
him.
The reason for this uncon-
ventional attire soon be-
came apparent. Before the
first course. Churchill turned
to his son and said. MY
cocktail, please, Ranny."
While the other guests
gaped, young Churchill
whipped out two bottles and
a glass from a cavernous
pocket in his jacket. He
handed a cocktail to his
father, who drank 1t with
relish.
Later, Churchill called for
a scotch and soda. Randolph
searched another pocket and
more bottles materialized.
When the meal was over and
coffee was being served,
Churchill lit his cigar.
"Ranny," he murmured
contentedly, my brandy.
please"
1t was produced like magic.
Your son must be a great
help to you.," commented
the host.
That's why I brought him
along" said Churchill. He
isn't much Of a secretary.
but he's an excellent bar
tender!"
Evening star., 1954-04-27
AWord to the Wise
BY Fronk Beck
By Mrs. Frank Colby


Heard over the back fence:
"Henry's a famous 'archi-tek'
now"
Henry's fame do not ques-
ton: but architect" should not
be pronounced in so infamous
a manner. There are a number
of important words beginning
with arch and archi-. pref1xes
that mean great, extreme. mas
ter, chief" Such words, to the
average person, are confusing.
Should arch and archi- be
rhymed with march and Archie,
or with dark and darky?
Here's the key:
Arch rhymes with march.
Archi- rhymes with darky.
Watch these words:
March sound: Archbishop,
archdeacon. archduke. arch
priest.
Darky sound: Architect, archi-
visit, archipelago. archiepiscopal.
The key will hold. with one
exception-the word archangel.
The arch of archangel is pro-
nounced ark" as: ARK-ain-jel,
for the sake Of euphony.
Be sure to speak of Henry, and
all designers of fabulous apart
ment houses or cathedrals. as:
ARK-i-teckts (and be sure to
sound that final "t").
Some speakers, though Ger
tainly not the majority. omit
the "g" in length and strength,
thus: ZENITH: stren'th." This is
dialectal, and will be avoided by
careful speakers. Say: LENGTH;
STRENG- G-th-with a clear ing"
sound.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-04-27

. AL dcS
Mr.. Abel's three-club bid was
an attempt to find out more
about his partners holding and
particularly to discover whether
Mr.. Dale's heart raise was maxi
mum or minimum.
If Mr.. Dale had stretched his
Arst bid slightly, he would have
gone back to three hearts at this
point. However. he felt that he
had a little left over and was
therefore willing to show his ace
of spades by bidding three in
that suit.
This was enough encourage
ment to convince Mr.. Abel that
q slam was an oddS-on chance.
Miss Brash opened the king
of spades and dummy's ace won.
After some thought, Mr.. Abel
came to the conclusion that
since Miss Brash had put in
the only defensive bid, she was
more likely than her partner to
hold any of the outstanding
high cards.
She probably had the king of
hearts and might even have it
singleton. So at trick two a
small heart was led to the ace.
Miss BraSh showed out and, of
course, Mrs. Keen was bound to
win two heart tricks.
At trick two Mr.. Abel should
have tried the diamond flnesse.
That flneSse had to be taken
some time and finding out i'm
mediately whether it would work
or not would furnish a valuable
clue to the play of the trump
suit.
If the finesse lost to the king,
Mr.. Abel could win any return
and then lay down the ace of
hearts, as before. That is, his
position would be no better and
no worse as regards knowledge of
how to play the hearts.
But if the diamond finesse won
(and as you see it did VIM, Mr..
Abel could now afford to make a
safety play in hearts to hold his
possible losers to one. This
could be accomplished in several
ways. AS good way as any was
to lead a small heart toward the
queen at trick three. If Miss
Brash had all three hearts, this
would hold her to one trick in
the suite.
If, as actually happened, she
showed out of hearts, the queen
would be put up and Mrs. Keen
would win with the king. In that
case. Mr.. Abel would hold the
ace-ten Of trumps over the jack
nine and could simply take the
marked f1nesse at his first op-
portunity.
Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

and packing a lunch; Dad
packs the skis In the car with
the help of sons, John. Is.
and Charles, Is, while their
dog Sniffles Wits the frosty
air in anticipation of chasing
the family down snow-crusted
slopes.
It is a family affair-rival-
ing in fun and frivolity the
balmy picnic days at the sea-
shore. BY 4 am. they pull out
of their driveway at 3640 Ban
gor street Sc. Their destina-
ton is the skiing resort at
Laurel Mountain in Pennsyl-
vania. SIS miles east of Pitts
burgh. It's a l92-mile trip to
the 3,000-foot summit. Six
hours later they're at the top
of one Of the IL mountain
slopes, skis poised and ready
to make tracks in the white
carpet below. At the moment,
the feeling of being perched
near the top of the world, the
blending of sky, snow and
forest, shaded internationally
by scudding clouds. creates a
scene of beauty - surpassed,
perhaps, only by memories the
parents have of skiing in the
shadow of the Alps in their
native Switzerland.
THE clean, crisp air seems
to have an effect of cleansing
the soul and body" Mrs. Brun
says. Even after 20 years Of
skiing, she adds laughingly,
she can't keep up with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

teenage sons. I'm afraid If I
went down some of the steep
slopes they do I'd fall on my
nose" she say. She takes her
share of teasing from the
boys and barking from Sniff
files after an occasional spill.
Mr.. Brun, assistant supervis-
or of the Naval Observatory's
astronomical instrument shop,
is the family's skiing in
structor. He used to make and
repair skis in the Swiss town
of Engelberg, scene of world
ski championships. Skiing was
in its infancy when he came
to the United States in 1928.
When he brought the sport to
Brooklyn's Prospect Park that
year. curious crowds gathered.
What are those things-skies
like blue skies ?" a man
asked him in wonderment.
BY the time they were 4,
both boys were on skis. Wash
ington's hilly parks. golf
courses and roads provided a
good training ground. They
were making 1t a family affair
at Laurel Mountain while still
so young that sometimes they
were airborne when being
pulled up the slopes by the
rope tow. Il can remember
my feet dangling when we'd
go over gully" Charles re-
calls.
But their early training
paid off. A variety of skiing
events were being held during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

one of their we e ends at
Laurel Mountain. The family
had paired off on different
slopes. The parents were just
about to grab a tow rope when
Mr.. Brun looked up and
noticed their two sons, with
numbers on their sweaters.
Look. the kids have entered
one of the events" he ex-
claimed with surprise. Twenty
five youngsters sent the snow
flying as they whiZzed down
the flag-marked course.
1T was the first competition
we'd ever been in," John re-
calls. He won a cup for first
place. Charles getting a plaque
for being runnerup.
"Of course, we never ski
as often as we'd like" Mr.. Brun
says. Sometimes the weather.
man doesn't cooperate. They
receive a telegram from the
mountain resort usually in the
middle of the week If snow
has fallen or Is predicted by
weekend. If the prospects look
good, the alarm Is jingling at
3 am.
But If Washington is blessed
with a snow fall, they'd just
as soon ski here-as long as
1t Is a family affair. IF more
parents planned family fun
instead Of letting their chill
dren run alone" Mrs. Brun
says, II feel sure there would
be less juvenile delinquency"
M. s. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

GONE sub freezing, dark
~ morn at 8, when high
piled blankets and dreams
make one oblivious to an ice
berg-cold bedroom and wind
whipped snowdrifts forming
outside, an alarm clock jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

the sleeping Charles A. Brun
family.
But to them it's a melodiouS
sound. For it heraldS the
opening of a picnic weekend
on skis. Nom gets busy in the
kitchen preparing breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Family Outing-On Skis

aries Brun my kick ski hon
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Beauty And You

2. How should the woman with
long and thin face wear her hair d?
A. She should wear it flat on
top and fluffed out at the sides. A
center part is usually good. Bangs
also are often very becoming to
this type, while the round-faced
woman should avoid them.
o. How can I help remove cal
luses from my hands?
A. Try applying some cuticle re-
mover to the calluses, allowing to
remain several minutes, then rims
ing off and rubbing dry with a
rough towel. Repeat, if necessary
Q. What is a good waist-reduc-
ing exercise?
A. Stand erect With feet sepa-
rated comfortably. Slide fingers
of both hands down left leg to-
ward the toes. Then drag the fing-
ers up the leg and bend the trunk
BACK to the right. Continue, al
ternating the hands on each leg.
q. What external treatment can
I give to pimples on my face?
A. A very beneficial treatment
consists of adding a handful OF
starch to the morning bath, and
spreading a thick paste of starch
over the pirnples at night before
retiring.
@. What can I do for hands that
DerSDire excessively?
A. You can help dry them with
a warm water and alcohol bath
Two or three times daily, use an
astringent lotion made of one part
boric acid to 20 parts water. Then
dust the hands with talcum powder
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
INCENTIvE-AWARD PLAN
MADE POSSIBLE

A 5000 incentive-award fund for
the City of Phoenix hasbeen set UP
by private source. The money will
be used for awards to employees
who submit the best suggestions for
improving the municipal opera
tions. The plan is similar to systems
widely used in private industry.
Tentative. plans call for awards of
$50, $25, SIS and $40 to be made
each six months. Awards will go
to the City employees who offer
the best ideas for saving time or
money, or improving service to the
public. Details Of the suggestion
program are still being worked
out.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Stars of.-Joy
Elect Officers

Stars of Joy Club elected new
officers in it's Wednesday night
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora
Boyd, 1922 South 16 Place. Mrs.
Lucille Hill was made president.
Other, officers are: Mrs. Effie Cen
try, vice president; Mrs. Willie V.
Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Cora
Boyd, assistant secretary; and Mrs.
K. c. Hughes, treasurer.
Mrs. Addie Fryer will be enter
tainment chairman and Mrs. Chris
tine Cooper, reporter. Other ap-
pointments will be made next meet
ing at Mrs. Cooper's home, 1880
East Southgate.
The group which has been or
ganized four years will hold their
annual dinner, Sunday, December
5, at the home of Mrs. FRYER. Each
member will invite one couple.
Ham and Turkey will head the
menu.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Memory
Lane

Would you mind StrOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Vernon and George Cobbs,
Crockett, Texas arrived in the city
Tuesday to visit their father,
Elisha Cobbs.
Rev. and Mrs. George Johnson,
1906 w. Maricopa, on way to Mem
phis to attend National Convoca-
ton of the Church of God in
Christ.
Mrs Lewis Edwards and daugh-
ter of Los Angeles are Thanks
giving holiday guests of their
grandmother and great grand
mother, Mrs. L. P. Carter, 1641 E.
jefferson.
Mrs. Ester Washington, Pasa-
dena, California, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, 1141 w. Watkins
returns to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee on
Parkway Drive, entertained at
dinner in honor of their daugh-
ter's third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Gardner who
are among Phoenix most promi-
nent and popular citizens will open
to the public Sunday, the first
motel established by colored in the
Valley.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
NutionuI Officer
Visits Phoenix Chapter

The Far Western Regional Di-
rector of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Miss Carolyn R. Caring
ton, flew from Berkeley, Califor-
MIA and spent six hours in Phoenix,
last Sunday, with members OF
Delta Beta Omega Chapter.
Several members met Miss Car
rington at Sky Harbor Airport
had dinner, went on short sight
seeing trip and spent the remain
der of the time in a business meet
ing held in the home of Mrs
Charles Wheeler.
The national officer was present
ed a beautiful gift from the local
chapter just before her departure
for home.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
loyaI Buddies
Plan Party

The Loyal Buddies met Sunday
night at the home of Loyal Lennie
Williams, 2144 South Parkway, in
the regular meeting The agenda
included plans for accepting new
members and cocktail party for
which final details will be made at
a call meeting Monday night at
the ElkS Home.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for December 5 with
Arvella Bledsoe, as hostess.
-Buddie, Ben Washington,
reporting.