davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

JAMES STRANGE ALEXAN-
DER (1865-1932), banker of note,
was chairman of the board of di-
rectors, Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York.
ROBERT ALEXANDER 1853
194D was major general, IT, S.
Army.
HENRY CLAY ALEXANDER
is president of the internationally
known banking firm of p. p. Nor
gan and Company, Incorporated,
New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

ing. Remove cover; boil rapidly.
without stirring to 300' F., or until
teaspoonful syrup separates into
hard brittle threads when dropped
into cold water. During cooking
wipe sides Of pan often with wet
cheesecloth wrapped around a fork.
Add favoring and enough coloring
to tint syrup bright red; remove
from heat; stir until blended.
Tip saucepan; dip apples. twist
ing in syrup until covered. Let any
extra syrup on apples drain back
into saucepan. Work quickly, plac-
ing saucepan over low heat or boil
ing water If necessary to keep syrup
thin enough to coat apples easily.
Save any excess syrup to help stick
on decorations. Place coated apples,
stick up, on lightly creased cooky
sheet to harden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
Christmas Scene:
ST. Francis Set The Stage

Did wonder about be origin Of b Da0" Of dplayins
Child fbe Christmas timer These displays baDe be-
increasingly popular that ibis Christmas find
in churches d0yeu indoOs, outdoor lOeationL
display OF Assist
reported said Of bis toHoweH nisb celebrate
Holy night Ub tbe Woods The ote t0H
find wb shall filled Nth bay We shall
at Bethlehem
mise SapiOhy u.s."
small village Of Garcia tay in The 1900
Francis and bis followers celebrated The and bynn
80 b0nor Of be Christ Child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

WALTER BOYD ALEXANDER
is professor Of education and vice.
president of Antioch College, Yell
low Springs, O.
EBEN ROY ALEXANDER is
managing editor Time Magazine,
with headquarters in New York
City.
WILLIAM b. ALEXANDER is
treasurer, Fidelity Trust Company,
Baltimore, Nd.
Trv pt,,,. ,Uapt adc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

VOICES OF AMERICANS
By Maurice X. Franks, President
of the National Labor-Management
Foundation and Editor of its Of
fetal publication, PARTNERS.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Actress Tells Of Conversion
At Billy Graham Film Premiere

he showings viii run through
Thursday.
A native Of Wimbledon. Eng
land, she was q secretary before
she became an actress six years
ago.
It was during Mr.. Graham's
recent London Crusade that she
was converted at Harringay
Arena by Mrs. Graham. the ac-
treSS said.
Miss Winmill told q strange
story. She said that in the pre-
yious years she had suffered sew
eral nervous breakdowns, and
that the night she went to the
revival meeting. she had actually
thought of killing herself.
And it was that night that
Mr.. Graham preached on sui
eide. pointing out that the body
could be killed but not the soul.
Miss Winmill said that while
she had never had much to do
with religion. like going to church
or praying, from then on it was
different. Moreover, she pointed
out, coincidence entered the
scene. Her agent called her for
. part In q religious picture, and
the script. written long before
she was converted. fitted her life
perfectly. she said.
The picture concerns the effect
Of the crusade on the lives of
three people. an actress, a fac
tory worker and q jet pilot.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
B mai Birth Observes
111th Year tomorrow

B'nai Birth lodges and chap
ters throughout the world to-
morrow will celebrate the 111th
anniversary Of the founding of
the order.
Founded on New York's Lower
East Side in 1843. the order is
the worlds largest and oldest
Jewish service organization. It
has $50. 900 members in 80 coun-
tries throughout the world.
Special B'nai Birth Sabbath
services will mark the anniver-
Sary in Synagogues and temples
on Friday evening.
In a message addressed to 1900
American rabbis, Philip M. Klutz-
nick, president of B'nai Birth,
defined the annual B'nai Birth
Sabbath as IAN evening Of mu-
tual rededication to Judaism and
selfless service in the finest Jew
ish tradition"
The organizations activities
include philanthropy, community
relations and combating anti
Semitism, adult and youth edu-
cation. vocational services and
civic and veterans programs.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

A young British actress last
night told an audience here how.
as q lazy Christian. she was
converted to the true meaning Of
religion by Mrs. Ruth Graham.
wife of Evangelist Billy Graham.
Joan Winmill, who appears In
Souls in Conflict" with Mr..
Graham in the leading role dur
ing the pictures current show
ings in Constitution Hall de-
scribed her conversion in a per-
sonal appearance. The picture.
had its premiere before a large
audience and Miss Winmill will
appear again tonight at 7:45
o'clock. Admission is free and
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Buffer Supper at Uso

The Martha Washington Chap
ter of the Rebecca Lodge will
sponsor a buffet supper and q
program Of entertainment In the
USO Lafayette Square Club from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
u e1Ieffs
ME%N#% s Street
A M&%MW Silver Spring &
4,s $$%# Bethesda 49,
NSZ 4473 Cenneetevf Ave. 81,
W Shishno'oA

A. Pastel posies embroidered on nyIon
net and frilline our best-buy nylon tricot
slip in white or pink; sizes 81 to 40. S3.95
B. Lots OF loce plus insets of pieoted
nyIon on our best-buy nylon tricot slip IN
white. Sizes 81 to 40. $3.e5 &
c. Looks hond-mode! Our best-buy n.y.
lon tricot slip Ia heavier, odow-hidine
weight with permanent pIeotine and
tropunto. Champagne white or black in
sizes 81 to 40. $3.e5
D. 1t might be a brides! Loce bows and
permanent peots eomorize our best-buy
nylon tricot slip in red, champagne or
white. Sizes 81 to 40. $3.e5
E. Crisp bouyont nyIon with a hemine
of fIirty pIeots. Our best-buy petticoot
in black, red or white. Small, medium,
large sizes. $3.95
F. Hip-cling nylon trieot hipIine above
five flounces Of storchy nyon in our best
buy pettieoot White, red or black in
small, medium, large sizes. $3.95
6. Royon ehoIIis is SO soft and comfy.
Our short, short best-buy niehtie hos ruff
fled bloomers to NOTCH White, pink or
blue grounds; small. medium, loree
$3.95
H. The best-buy nieht-shirt in frothy
cotton eholis with little girl" tailoring,
rotchine solid color bIoomers Blue or
red dots on white background; small,
medium, large sizes. 3.o5
J. Puckered no-iron nylon in our cIos-
sic-toilored best-buy pojomos in porosoI
print on white or blue grounds; sizes "a
!. to 40. $3.o5
Tailored briefs in the no-friI style
everyone loves best. White, pink or blue
in sizes 5 to 2. 81
Jelleft Lingerie Second Floor, r
Street, and at Bethesda, Shirltngton,
SilUer Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

These prices effective until close Of business saurday July
1884 i'm Washington MARYLAND: Hilcrest Heights Be
thesda Silver Spring Takoma Park Bladensburg Coral HIS
Brentwood Chevy Chase COimar Manor
wheaton, Mt Rainier College Berwyn, Suand Marlboro
Laurel Capitol Heights Lexington Park WKGN
Aexanda Arlington Fairfax Falls Church Mclean
vienna Annandaie NO SALES TO DEALERS. 'WE RESERVE
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices SUBJECT W
daily market changes
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31
Farewell Party Held
For Fr. Gregory Burke

An open house was held Sun.
day afternoon honoring FIR. Greg.
ory Burke who has served the
Little Flower Parish while FIR.
Gillen was in Europe and has
been transferred to Eureka.
The affair. given by the ladies
Of the Altar Society. was held in
the Parish House with a large
number attending. A piece of
luggage and gift of silver was
given FIR. Burke as a token of the
esteem in which he is held. He
left for his new station in Eureka
Immediately after.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

Shirley Scotland. q student Of
Kenman Business College in
Spokane, is spending the holi.
days here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs S. T. Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Smell attend.
ed the presentation Of the Mes
siah' in Great Falls Sunday.
The DesRosier families had
Christmas dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Emma DesRosier.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

Mrs. Jerry Rosenbcrgcr and Mrs.
Acel Chattin.
Games appropriate to a bridal
shower were played with prizes
going to lola Hill. Lorraine Hoyt
and Betty Pagett.
The bride received many love.
~ gifts which were arranged un-
der the ChrictmaS tree. The
Chattin home was beautifully
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

decorated in the holiday motif.
Favors represented the bride
wearing wedding gown and
veil. A picture Of the honorec
was clcvcrly attached to the
replica fashioning a miniature
bride. 4 delicious luncheon was
served to the forty guests at the
close OF the evening by the hos.
tcSSeS.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31
SHOWER GIVEN SUNDAY
FOR MRS. ANDERSON

A shower was given Sunday
evening in the Charles Chattin
home honorins the recent bride.
Mrs. Jack Anderson Of Minnca-
polls, Minn.. who was home with
her husband to spend Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Douglas. HoSteSScS were
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31
yFECTzC OIsPENsArIoN

Fl. Gllen announced yester.
day that word of special decree
was made by the Pope this week
to Catholics of the whole world.
The message from the Holy
Father is as follows: In thanks.
giving for the blessings Of this
year 1854. a general dispensation
from abstinance has been grant.
ed for Friday. Dec. 81"
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31
CLASSIFIED SECTION

$50 TONS of green. lcafy, phos.
phated alfalfa hay. lst and End
cutting. Some bronze and al
falfa mix. Wire baled. william
McInerney, Fairfield, Monta.
ma. Phone 29.W. 42-44
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

WATER Well drillcrs up to
1900 #. Call 46 for further in.
formation. 43.44s
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

LOST: Ladies plastic rim glasses
Saturday night at Legion Hall.
Finder please return to Legion
Hall or Post Office. Reward.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31

Victor PepiOn No. l of Angus.
ia. and Victor PepiOn No. 2, who
is working for the Boeing Air
craft in Seattle, were visiting in
Browning recently. Eileen Pc
pion. wife of Leroy Pcpion, is
visiting in SiletZ. Ore,
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
Helen's Beauty Shop has
moved to Aubert's RoOming
House, Room 2.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
By CHARLES ANGOFF
(NOVeIiSt and POet)

One of the enduring psychological traumas in his
tory apparently the inflicted upon the Jewish people
by the Diaspora The severity of it varied with nd
viduals and uctuated with the changing conditions of the
1000 year old exile sometimes becoming almost unbearabe
and sometimes barely perceptbe but it has disap
peared Being virtually perpetual guest of other peoples
centuries hardly conductive to collective
mental health.
Precisely what is the nature of this historic Jewish
trauma that hardly any Jew vague the conscious
his Jeishness be- altogether escape? Part
of it, undoubtedly is due to the persistent antSemltsm OF
large sections of the Christian world. Alas this anSemt
ism confined the Clover elements" The recent
statement Archbishop of York regarding the
of Jewish groups in New York City" which allegedy
mpedeS the settlement of the SraeArab issue is the latest
startling of this. The defense of the
colleges and universities made by American col
ege presidents is another The Jew has learned not to be
surprised by the appearance of antSemtsm in no matter
what exalted paceSbu he has never learned not to be
hurt by it, and he probably never can.
able forgive the Jews for the
that Judaism is the mother of Christianity and that
mother disowned the daughter for fraud and ngrat
tude.
But there other roots to antiSemitsm. At the
risk of being charged with chauvnism hazard the state
that there is such thing Jewish soul or spirit
which is say Jewish attitude toward life 1t is real
as the English spirit and spirit and the Spanish
spirit The Jewish spirit is compound of eXuberance,
spirituality, dedication to moral ideals, lyricsm and
found with ultimate metaphysical values Of
course there many other elements in it, for spirit
be completely defined; it only be sensed.
But whatever the causes of Jewish horneessness it
has frequently played havoc with the Jews psychological
health Many Jews throughout the ages have tried to
cept this homeessnes finding solace in their religion
traditions. But large number have not been able
do this and the establishment of Israel has not
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Where Shall the Spiritually

afforded them much help They naturally wish the new
well and take pride in its progress but their traua
remains pretty much what it always Israel may and
likely will, do for their children and grand
children.
Jewish inteIIecuas have always especially trou
bIed by their hOmeessness and perhaps so
than in the wilderness of the Goth century Relatively few
of them have sought internal in greater under
direction is puzzng. Earlier in this century Jewish
ineectuaIs decided their duty civized" people,
to abandon Judaism completely
Some of them sought refuge in the alIembracng
curity promised by such religions Christian
Science Science Unity Others returned to judaism
with a vengeance to speak. Either they became
utraorthOdOx, they had been uraradica before, or
they stepped themselves in the most absruse of the
writings the metaphysical of the Talmudiss in
great hurry that they have soaked only
the surface fanaticism and missed the inner poetry
The pathology of homelessness among Jewish intel
lectuas has its pathetic well offensive aspects We
can all recall relevant histories. knew lawyer the
of orthodox Jewish parents who vowed in his early
2Os marry only shikse because "shkses much
refined, quieter and loud and messy" He
courted girl and boasted how happy he But then
him church. just to hear music of course
for they both music lovers he noticed that she mum
bed prayers He asked her to explain herself She
said "Oh that nothing only habit and rather
like it, 1t reminds my childhood Soon they parted
Not long afterward, he took up with an editor of
liberal York periodical She insisted that religion
meant little her and her family that her people never
as far remember to church. But then eve
ming after both had had few drnksthis was in the
high dazzling CooidgeFoover days-and they felt roman
tcaly inclined she kissed him tendery and fingered his
hair and said Darling you know thinking, if you
took haircut more often you wouldn't look so Jewish"
And his sank and dream turned rancid
and bitterness entered his SOUL
Honesty among ntelIectuaIs, Jewish otherwise is
even than among the nOnintellectuas For some
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

ARIZONA POST, October 1, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

fiction and by the sheer, steady
glow of a performance make it
affecting is incredible. That is
precisely what Miss Booth does
and while it will not win her a
second Oscar, it .should earn her
a silver star for the breastplate
of the one she already has.
About Mrs. Leslie" is a squirt
of suds from the typewriter Of
Vina Delmar, novelist who has
spent the last couple of decades
wringing feminine hearts with
the lost causes of members of
her sex. Her stars were never
luckier than the day Paramount
prevailed upon Miss Booth to
play the lost cause of the one
called Mrs. Leslie.
~ +
The Playhouse's soap opera, a
recital Of the romantic idyll be-
tween a second rate night club
vocalist and an airplane tycoon,
is otherwise blessed beyond its
intrinsic merit. Beyond Miss
Booth. it has the asset of Daniel
Mann's direction. a solid per-
Torrance by Robert Ryan, and
some first class pretending by
other members of Producer Hal
Wallis cast.
X 4
Whatever she lacked to begin
with, Mrs. Leslie is rather a
memorable heroine by the time
Miss Booth is through with her.
In some respects, she is not un-
like Lola in Come Back, Little
Sheba." She is not as sloppy, in
fact she is trinity plump, but she
has the same anxiety to please
and much of the same unques-
tioning acceptance Of fate's
1iggardliness.
The target of her aim to please
Is the plane tycoon played by
Ryan. They meet one night in
the club where she sings plaintive
little songs. are drawn together
by the loneliness common to
humans. and end up by making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
THE CAST

an arrangement for a compan-
tomato sort Of marriage. It is not
clear to the woman who is to
become a nominal, only, Mrs.
Leslie why this must be. She
merely takes it for granted that
this is the most decent offer such
an honorable chap can make.
There is where the arrangement
is left.
This and other aspects OF Mrs.
Leslie'S story are related in a
series of flashbacks. When the
story opens, she is proprietress Of
a Los Angeles boarding house. 1t
is a nice. cozily philosophic
boarding house inhabited by
people with problems, not as
acute as Mrs. LeSlie's own but
neatly inserted into the texture
of KEITH Frings' screenplay.
4 y ~
Miss Booths acting and
Mann's direction Undue about
Mrs. Leslie" with a warmth and
honesty that should make the
hacks Of soap opera--Holly-
woods and others-flee to the
nearest desert island.
BY virtue of their experiences.
they manage to keep a grip on
audience attention and sympathy
that is altogether out of proper
ton to the worth of their mate
rial. The central figures of the
film are a pair of middle-aged
lovers, as unexciting in their
actions as they are unreason-
able in their submission to their
situation. but somehow Miss
Booth manages to invest the
affair with the flavor of an idyll.
She makes her Mrs. Leslie
only obliquely a poignant figure,
a woman who really is able to
make deal Of honest happiness
out of small fragments Of COM
partnership with the man she
loves. These are the quiet vaca-
tions they take together in re-
mote places where Mrs. Leslie
learns in loneliness the wisdom
that males her dramatic
There is a rich and saving
streak OF humor, a kind OF warm
wryness in Miss. Booths p0r-
trait that makes her story the
exceptional thing it is on the
Playhouse screen.
+
There is a clean, wind-blown
look about the production of
about Mrs. Leslie" This does
not hurt a bit in pointing it up
as a vehicle for an actress of
Miss Booths, caliber. Ryan,
Marie Miller. Eilene Jansen.
Alex Nichol and Philip Ober give
trim SUPPLEMENTAL performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Room Service; $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
Ballet Theater, $3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific:
1880 and $40 pm.
Olney - Venus Observed;
$40 pm.
Screen. 4
ADMINISTRATIVE High and
the Mighty; ITO. 1855. 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol - "Gone With the
Wind; 900 am, 1:10, sos and
Q pm.
Colony-"Three Forbid e n
Stories; 6. 1850 and GAS pm.
.Columbia-"Men of the Fight
ing Lady; 1925 am, 1880. 3:35.
$40. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Captains Para
disc; /. 2::45. 4:30. 6:15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny";;
1890 am. 12:45. sos, $40,
7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Little - From Here to Eter-
nifty; 5:45. 7::50 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Long Mem
ory":; CHS, s and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The High and
the Mighty; 11:10 am, 1:45.
AIS. Z and 9:40 pm.
Ontario-"The Egg and t.:
LES. 1925, $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palace "Demetrius and the
Gladiators"; IL am, los, 3:15.
6:25. 1885 and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"A About Mrs. Les
lie: 11:15 am. 20, 1925, $50.
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; IL am. 1890. 2:20.
4:10, 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
Hon. 1920 am. los. $50,
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
This Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
HOLLYWOOD.


Rita Hayworth has sent most
of her wardrobe to her dress
maker for alteration. Either Rita
intends to gain weight. or she
and Dick Haynes are getting
ready for the arrival OF a little
Haynes.
Jack Webb instructed his
writer's that he's to say II just
want the facts. ma'am" only
once in each "Dragnet" show.
George Raft has his pass
port in order and will sail for
Europe as soon as he, finishes
BLACK Widow" frankie
Lame is planning a new TV for
mat when he completes with
"Your Hit Parade" in the fall.
Corn was planted for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Hollywood Diary:
One Plea for the Focts Enough,
Jack Webb Tells His Writers
By Sheiloh Grohon,

movie "Oklahoma!" four months
ago. and a caretaker was hired
to see that 1t grew "as high as
an Elephants eye"--by July.
Cyd Charlse, driving a $15,-
900 MercedeS-Benz says this is
one thing she and Bling Crosby
have in common. =. Is 1t true
rip Van Wrinkle" is being taken
down from the shelf as a posi-
BILE starrer for Jimmy Durante
and George Jessel?
Alan Young's four year : old
(See DIARY. Page C-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
The POSING Show
The Posing Show
.ShirIey Booth Gives q Glow
Soap Opera Script
By Joy cormody

Now know that Shirley Booth the best
at this point in human history. @s
&
simple The full evidence Paramount
production About Mrs Leslie which today
house.
That any actress take this bubble with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

ABOUT MRS. LESLIE" Paramount
picture, produced by Hal wallis directed
by Daniel Mann. screenplay by Ketti
by Vina Delmar OF the Playhouse
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
q Abuses of Wonder Drugs

Remarkable as they are in curing
q seases which were formerly high
ly fatal. it has been learned the new
wonder drugs carry with them Ger
tain potential hazards that make it
imperative to use them with care
Certain bacteria have gradually
become resistant to most of the an
tibiotics as a result of their wide
spread use. The most outstanding
example is germ which commonly
causes boils, carbuncles and blood
poisoning. Research workers of the
University of Washington have
found that over 10 per cent of this
germ obtained from patients in
some Seattle hospitals are resistant
to the action of most of the antibio-
les
In such instances it is necessary
to perform tests with several Won
der drugs to find one which can be
used successfully to treat the pa
tent.
Intestinal upsets are also a serious
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19

Low Galore Steamed Pudding for deters? Yes thanks
cary the noncalorc which
becoming bitter Now desserts be brought
normal 200 caore diet limit And
to only or 10 caores
But todays recipe is not in that category. 1t
cries in each serving it had been made with
ing would contain so cent moe hearty and filling
just the the other members of family
morale builder for dieter That why you'll make
this recipe and keep of handy file.
Low Calorie Steamed Currant Pudding
I3 shortening U2 skim milk
LIZ teaspoons Sucaryl solution teaspoon almond
IL Sucaryl tablets, well crushed favoring
LIZ cups sfted cake Hour whites, beaten
teaspoons baking powder 1/3
Melt shortening with Sucar heat Cool Mix
flour and baking POWDER add shortening mixture alternately with
milk Add almond aavrng Fold in beaten whites Place
mixture Cover mold Steam hour" Loosen edge invert
serving pate pudding will fall to plate easily Serve with fruit
made with fruit juice with Sucay thick
ened with cornstarch
o Place mold kettle enough hold
mold and water around it. Pour boiling water about half
height OF the mold Bring to boiling time
of steamng from the time the water bos mold does have
aluminium foil down around mold Makes
servings.
Each portion contains 1872 caoe protein; fats
81 grams carbohydrate
made with sugar each portion csloriss