davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

himself be the best clutch hitter the team this
battles Glen Flanagan for the Minnesota wcr
weight championship Results will by the time
win TO by Ko he expects to get the
title
heavyweight title His
Booberg will request the state Boxing Commission
to determine official title holder
Donnely would be contenders
Dick Blay hold three city track records Bob, the
shot while Dick sn the 100 yard dash
record Smaller holds the broad jump record
school national high school record for the
yard rela with a time OF 1927,
Larry beed 500 IT, homer in Kansas City last Sunday
One Of longest n the history Of the park,
National Golf Day sponsored by Life
Magazine at he Midland Hills Golf Course May 26
National June T. An the money collected
go the Red Cross,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

You can Insert q CLASSIFIED al In
this paper for a. nttle as 81. Can
BRidgeport ssss now. Wen do
the rect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Chicago Cub or White sox pitcher that accom-
plishes tho same feat In the future
Roy Campanella Is leading both Major leagues
In RIBS
Don Ncweombe is the pitcher who Is leading In
wins In both majors, He has wins and no losses
and has also hit more home runs than any other
hurler
The New York Yankees are interested in Dick
Ricketts, OF basketball fame Ricketts, is pitcher.
Elston Howard. first Negro player with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
WOMAN STABBED BY MATE
IN FAIR CONDITION

Mrs. Sarah A. Degree, 5o1 w,
Central. was treated at Ancker
hospital on Wednesday, May 20,
for knife wounds inflicted by her
husband. Elizalee, following an ar
gument at Mackubin and w, Cen
trail.
Mrs. Degree told police she was
stabbed by her husband, from
whom she has been cstranged for
about a month. as she stood haid-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
$500 DOWN
SELL OR TRADE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
SELL OR TRADE
JOAN or ARC PARISH

Deluxe Three Bedroom
Rambler. Only Ia Years Old
For information. can Mr.. DUNCAN,
CO 4TS3.
DEALERS 81. 252l
RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
SPORTS I! ,! I
by Jimmy Griffin -
by Jimmy Griffin

Sam the Chicago $1,000 richer to that
hitter he threw two weeks Radio station WIND Sam
$1,000 the for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NOTES
AVERAGE OF
: NEGRO PLAYERS

AVERAGE OF NEGRO PLAYERS
Complete through Sunday May 22
OF NOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

A newspaper Is often known by
the advertisers u sells. In the st.
Paul Negro market many top
advertisers regularly include the
ST. Paul RECORDER In their ad-
ycrtising programs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

ing their baby In her arms, Her
condition was reported rs fair at
AnclSer. where 100 stitches We're
required 10 close the wounds about
her neck. arms. back and head
Evening star., 1955-09-11

gence quotienE test Is not the
only measure Of capabilities.
People tend to regard an !. q.
as a final measure Of intelli-
gence.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

A. Shop. In most junior highs.
includes three courses: Print
ing. wood and art metals. Often,
boys learning the printing proc
ess help put out the school
newspaper. In the wood course.
you make practical objects.
such as shoeshine boxes, of
wood. In art metals. you learn
how to make things of brass.
copper and silver. Incidentally.
school authorities consider shop
a worthwhile subject for every
boy. regardless Of whether he
plans to do anything with this
training later.
Q. What do you do IN home
economics?
A. You're likely to hear q lot
about "homemaking." Cooking
and sewing are parts Of the
course. but schools these days
are stresSing the importance OF
knowing how to run q home.
They teach such things as
shopping. decorating. home
furnishings. selection Of ma
terials. etc.
Q. Can you find out tDhdt
Evening star., 1955-09-11

your /. @. Is?
A. No. School authorities will
not give out I. Qs. The reason
for keeping them confidential.
they say. is that the intelli-
, 1955-11-12
Fine Scotch is al
family concern

Fine Scotch is precious. It is rare. It is q
matter Of family concern.
The distiIlation Of fine Scotch calls for
pure mountain water. Experienced artists
must concern themselves with the subtle
blending-and time alone can bring
smooth, complete maturity.
Grants have always been in the hills around
the sparkling river Spey. With the pure
water of these parts, Scotsmen will tell you,
the finest whisky is distilled.
Grants is blended with skill that has been
handed down by generations-and its
maturing takes many years. For Grants.
remain a private family concern, keeping
sternly to their original standards.
Fine Scotch, Grants Scotch, can only be
perfected by time, patience and skill.
Remember that. Never simply ask for
I Scotch always ask for Grant BY name.
k
, 1955-11-12
APPRECIATION

Through this medium wish
to express my heartfelt thanks
to all the doctors, nurses, help
ers at the Charles Harwood
Hospital for the excellent at
tention and care given me
while | was a patient there.
Also, to the many friends
and wellwishers who visited
or sent cards or messages Of
comfort to me, say thanks to
you from the bottom Of my
heart.
mrs. Beatrice Benjamin
, 1955-11-12
PUBLIC NOTICE
POLICE SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION

Effective Monday, November "A, 1855, the following
streets in the city Of Christiansted, St. Croix, will be desig.
mated Zone Way" to all vehicular traffic.
i. That portion Of QUEEN CROSS STREET. beginning at
the intersection of Company Street MerrilFs Drug
Store Corner northward to the intersection Of Kings
Street Bank Corner) will be changed from southbound
to N~ORTHBOUND TRAFFIC.
2. That portion Of KINGS CROSS STREET, beginning at
the intersection Of Kings Street Stakemanns Corner)
southwark to the intersection Of Company Street
(Quinnss Corner) vii be changed from northbound to
~SOUTHBoUND TRAFFIC.
Dated November Q . 1855
Christianssted, St. Croix, Y. /
Jens G. Hendricks
Captain of Police
BY: Direction of G. A. Matthias
Acting Commissioner of Public Safety
Evening star., 1955-06-12

gladly. It's really quite simple.
Often. when you are visiting,
you will feel the impulse to ad-
monish, ''Oh, do be quiet!" or
Don't make such a racket" To
your grandchild this will seem
unreasonable. an infringement
on his rights.
Bur if you say, please, keep
still until Granddad finishes this
article he's reading so he can
learn what's going on in the
world and make more money to
buy things for you," or some
such excuse, the more long
winded the better, he will be
impressed.
Above all, do not under
estimate the intelligence of your
grandchild. If there are differ
ences between you, talk them
out, as grave-faced as though
you were addressing a directors
meeting.
Even if the child is too young
to understand every word you
say. he will be flattered by your
attention. You are taking him
seriously and you are showing
him consideration.
Remember. grandchildren are
people too! The End
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOW TO BE A GRANDPARENT
Continued from preceding page

When he grows older, you will
note with alarm that the child is
only required to eat what he
wants.
For weeks, one of our grand
children subsisted entirely on
artichokes and then switched -
luckily, because artichokcs went
out Of season! - to raw meat.
Don't criticize this method. Just
be glad that he hasn't met up
with caviar. Just glue on a smile
and say nothing.
In fact. in grandparent situa-
tons, the best etiquette is often
- silence.
AS FOR your manners with a
grandchild itself, the first thing
to remember is that, even from
babyhood, a child has as much
ego as a grownup. Perhaps more.
To 60 up to a grandbaby, poke
it, say Cool" and then dangle
it in the air, is a purposeless
approach which will often be
met with howls or. what is worse,
ennui.
But if you take him in your
Evening star., 1955-06-12

hit. Why should a child give up
the pursuit of the moment just
to tire his legs?
But, if you say instead, "How
about going to the park to look
at the fish," or Let's run down
to the corner store and I'll buy
you all ice-cream cones," the
children will trot along with you
Evening star., 1955-06-12

arms, gesture that you want to
see if he can touch the ceiling,
and then, # you can lift him so
he actually does this, he has
accomplished something def
mite, and you, as a partner in the
deed, are in"
Or. if you descend on a gaggle
Of grandchildren and say, "l'll
take you for a walk, " the chances
are you won't make much of a
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Iobs ct ooamsn for high bsL
1000
sso'poo" boxing powder Over $500 H.,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
The easy Wesson vvuy is
the on Y way to make
glorious Chiffon Cake

You pour light. sparkling Wesson Oil to
make this glamorous cake. No messy solid
shortening to measure and work in, be-
cause solid shortening just won't do.
In all the world there's no other salad
oil as light and mild and fresh as Wesson
Oil. So it's Wesson that helps give Chiffon
Cake its spectacular height, its cloud-like
texture and moist, rich taste.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

, Unbsotsn egg yolks (medivm)
" cup cold woter
Grated rind of z oranges
(0bovt 3 soblespoonsl
cup egs whites t7or o.
" teaspoon cream Of turtuV
Turn pan upside down with tube over
neck of funnel or bottle. Let hang
until cold. Loosen from sides and tube
with spatula; turn pan over, hit edge
sharply on table. Split cake into 8
layers; put together with:
STRAWBERRY CREAM: Mash i
pint strawberries. Add 2 tablespoons
sugar. Mix in l teaspoon gelatin
softened in l tablespoon water and
dissolved over hot water. Chill. When
partially set. fold in " cup heavy
cream. whipped and sweetened.
Cover top and sides with sweetened
whipped cream, tinted If desired.
Refrigerate until used.
NOTE: Cake may also be baked in
an oblong pan, 13 x91ax2", for IS to
SO minutes in moderate oven (35Oo).
70 10 1000 H.. Use ~ ssospoons boxing
ms boxing powder, over $500 H., use Y
inefn0aa faanArut,,ra 9Se
Evening star., 1955-06-12

aaa@a zn@as aao@@ as"@a @@a @aa7 sa. gaae
Evening star., 1955-06-12

w cups sugar
3 teaspoons boxing powder
] teaspoon sult
VI cup Wesson Oil
Heat oven to 3250 slow. Have ready
ungreased tube pan, 10 x A..
Sift -four, sugar, baking powder, salt
into bowl. Make a we'll; add Wesson
Oil. egg yolks, water, grated rind. Beat
with spoon until smooth or with cleo
tric mixer on medium speed / minute.
Measure egg whites and cream of
tartar into large mixing bowl. Beat
by hand until whites form very stiff
peaks or with electric mixer on high
speed 3 to S minutes. DO NOT
UNDERBEAT. Pour egg yolk mix
ture gradually over beaten whites
folding just until blended. DO NOT
STIR. Pour into ungreased pan.
Bake IS minutes in slow oven (325o),
then increase to 35Oo and bake 10
to Is minutes longer, or until top
springs back when lightly touched.
Y~Af~ - .ls...a....A L.. hfl a.s. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Dulles Aide Denies story

Col. Stanley Grosan, . top
assistant to CHA Director Dulles,
told a newsman that as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Carr Sees Need to Stem
DC. Business Exodus

Concerted effort by civic
groups can stem the exodus Of
business firms to the suburbs
Edward r. Carr. president Of
the Washington Board Of Trade
said yesterday.
Speaking at a Cosmopolitan
Club luncheon at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, Mr.. Carr urged
citizens groups to get together
to solve a difficult problem"
1--WE have q lot of problems, .
The declared. "A lot of people
want the Government to solve
them. I don't think we ought
to default on everything that
has to be done"
Mr.. Carr predicted that an
organized effort by such groups
las the Board Of Trade could turn
1.-THE trend back to Capitalization
lof cities. He added that he
thought such a return to GEN.
tralization lis inevitable"
The real estate man pointed
out that although there has been
a movement by some businesses
and upper income families to the
outskirts. 81 new businesses have
located in Washington proper in
the past Is months.
At least half of these. he as
serted. were worked on" by the
trade groups Economic Develop
ment Committee.
Community action and strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Red China Premier
| Expected in lndiu

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 2 (P.-
The Indian Express-first with
the news last year Of the visit
of Red China's Premier Chou
En-lai to Enthusiastically re-
ported Mr.. Chou is expected to
visit India again in two months.
The Express in a dispatch from
its London correspondent said he
probably will spend a few days
with Prime Minister Nehru at
New Delhi on his way to Egypt,
Ghere Premier Nasser has in
Sited him to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Army Loyalty
Case Protested

The Senate subcommittee or
Constitutional Rights has pro-
tested the discharge of an Army
lieutenant because he was 9
member of the international
Workers Order.
The Army said today that II
had received a letter inquirins
into the caes Of LIST 1t. Walter
K. Novak, who was given a gen.
|eral discharge as a security risk
lat Redstone Arsenal. Huntsville
Ala.
The lieutenant said he never
knew he was a member of the
organization. His mother, Mrs.
Lola Novak Of Flint, Mich, testi-
fled before an Army inquiry
board. that she had enrolled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Goodwill Group Elects

LAKE GENEVA. Wis. Sept.
ltR.-James T. Buckley, Phila-
delphia. and Richard A. Nelson,
San Diego. Calf, yesterday were
reelected chairman of the board
of directors and president, re-
spectively. of Goodwill Industries
of America. Inc. private reha-
Utilization agency. James C..
Dulin, Washington, was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
TOO FAST TO RESCUE

|oficer and q sister in the TWO
without their knowledge in order
to obtain cheap insurance.
The TWO is carried on the At
torney Generals subversive Or
ganiZation list. A petition tc
force it to register under the
ISubversive Activities Control
Act was dismissed last Novem-
Der. The courts have ruled il
has gone out of existence as ar
organization.
The Army said 1t. Novak
failed to list the organization
on a QUESTIONABLE. Senator Nc.
Namara, Democrat Of Michigan
referred the case to the subcom.
mittee. The Army said it woult
reply to the Senators soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Army Denies Eisenhower
Ordered General Fired

he knew the story is totally false
and untrue in every respect"
The News said Col. Grogan
and Gen. Trudeau tangled in
Germany" when Gen. Trudeau
was top American military chief
of police in occupied Germany
from 1913 to 1850.
The story said Allen Dulles, in
q letter to Secretary Wilson
charged Gen. Trudeau had, in a
Washington talk last June with
visiting West German Chancel-
Tor Adenauer. sought to under
mine" the confidence of Mr.
Adenauer lin a hush-hush GA
bankrolled setup in Ger
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

enforcement Of the new housing
code coupled with the young
median age Of area householders
should help make Washington
one of the best housed cities in
the Nation. Mr.. Carr said.
He told the meeting he had
no fear the business heart Of the
District would migrate to the
suburbs if the city makes it con-
venient for customers to do
business downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

The Army Department today
fatty denied President Eisen-
hover fired Mai. Gen. Arthur G.
Trudeau as its intelligence CD
chief at the request of Allen
Dulles. head of the Central In
telligence Agency.
The New York Daily News in
a Washington copyrighted story
reported that the President fired
the General. The Army state
ment follows:
THE statement that Gen.
Trudeau was relieved from his
assignment as Ga of the Army
by direction Of the President is
incorrect. Gen. Trudeau is going
to an important assignment in
the Far East after having COM
pleted nearly two years on the
job"
The statement added that Gen.
Trudeau would be succeeded by
Maj. Gen. Ridgely Gather who
served as GO chief in the Far
East when Maxwell B. Taylor,
now Chief of Stan, was COM
mander there.
Chooses Own Aides
"A new Chief of Staff is privi-
legged to make his own selection
of his principal staff officers, -
the statement added.
A spokesman said that shortly
before and soon after Gen. Tay-
lor came to the Pentagon q num-
Der of important changes were
made in the general staff setup.
In its report, the New York
paper said the President "wav-
cred" in his decision to fire Gen.
Trudeau but that MIR. Dulles
plea was backed up BY his
brother. Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles.
Dulles Aide Denies Story
Col. Stanley Grosan, . top
assistant to CHA Director Dulles,
told q newsman that as far rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Home Buying Funds

Eighty-fiye per cent Of the
funds Of the Nations savings
and loan associations is chan
neled into home financing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

THE EVENING STAR Az
Washington. d. c. 80
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
BBW To Hold
Gold Card Tea

Bnai Birth Women will hold
its annual Gold Card Tea
Monday, May 2, at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Cohen, 232 N.
Bentley, at 1 pm.
This is the annual Tea at
which BBW invites members
and prospective members to
pay their dues in advance for
w hic h they receive a Gold
Membership Card. Members
who have brough t in new
members d urin g the past
year are awarded prizes at the
tea. Mrs. Morris Podolsky is
chairman of the membership
committee with Mrs. j o h n
Cooperman and Mrs. Maurice
Kansky, co-chairmen.
An interesting program is
planned and cards and nah
jongg will follow.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Temple BraiIIe
Tea Tuesday

Annual Temple Sisterhood
Braille Tea will be held Tues
day afternoon at 1:3O in the
auditorium of Temple Emanu-
IL. A short program which
will be followed by a social
nour of cards and nah jongg.
Proceeds of this affair will
De donated to the blind.
Chairman for the afternoon
is Mrs. Hy Copins and Mrs.
P aul Present, program h o s.
tesses are: Mines. Max Costin,
Charles Danziger, B ern a r d
Friedman, Charles Gordon,
Is dor Horowitz, Ben Laza-
row, A. A. Michaels, Otis Mil
ler, Joseph Myerson, Bernard
Pasternack, Boyd Ross, Elmer
Goldwyn, AL Kivel, Michael
Bernfeld, ]. Brown, K. Cohen,
Betty Dubinsky, Phillip
Greenbaum, Arthur Grune-
wald, Leon Levy, H. S. Bacal,
Phillip Sollins.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Al Sisterhood
Plan Daughter
Mother Lunch

Annual popular Mother and
Daughter luncheon of the An
shei Israel SiSterhood will be
held at the synagogue Sun
day, May l at noon. Mrs. Jo-
seph Kinds is general chair
m an. Committee chairmen
working diligently to h ave
this affair surpasS last years
very successful one are: Mrs.
Irving Vogel, decorations;
Mrs. D avid Kramer, invita-
tions; Mrs. Sam Deutsch,
food; Mrs. Oscar Koenig, Mrs.
Maurice F a k w, program;
Mrs. Harry Solomon, public
ity; Mrs. Leon Bitter, gifts.
III e e ing of committee
chairmen will be held at the
home of Mrs. Kinds April 18,
at 1870 a. m. to formulate
final p / a n S. Program is de-
signed to please both mothers
and daughters.
Reservations can be made
by calling Mrs. Kinds 6-O698;
Mrs. Kramer 5-5104, Mrs. Sid,
ney Weissberger 5-1218.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Youth Ready
Desert Seminar

Final pl an S are b e n g
readied, for a week end Desert
S Seminar sponsored by the
Tucson Jewish Youth Council
at which delegates from Ell
Paso, Phoenix, Albuquerque,
Salt Lake City, Denver, Las
Vegas and some from Califor-
mia will attend. The Seminar
will be held in the new Center
building from April % thru
May l. Tues SOnyout t n and
young adults are invited.
Program will be varie d
from leadership training acti-
vities to a host of weekend
social affairs. 1t will get un-
der way on Friday night with
services and an Oneg Shabbat.
On Saturday a workshop will
be held dealing with leader
ship and programming.
A gala ball on S a tur d a y
night will be open to the gen
eral public at a n o m i n a |
charge. A floor show will sup
plement the dancing. Sundays
activities include a breakfast
and a banquet and a wor k
shop sandwiched in between.
Out-of-town guests will be
housed at Individual houses
and they will eat most of their
meals there too. For more in
formation call Gary Yontef,
6-91O5 or Murray Splitter at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
TO Honor
Mrs. Berry

High tribute will be paid
April 26 by Rishona and She
va Tigay Pioneer Women to
their mentor, leader and fel-
low member when they honor
Mrs. Meyer Berry on her 18th
birthday. Luncheon will be at
the Double u Ranch with Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Retter the
hosts.
A longtime ardent Zionist,
her interest was first aroused
in Pioneer Women in Chica-
go % years ago when she met
the Moetzet Hapoalot repre-
sentative fr o m Israel, Mrs.
Rachel Yaanit, better known
as Mrs. Ben Xvi, wife of the
president of Israel. / m b u e d
with the spirit of Zionism she
soon came to the forefront of
the Pioneer w o m e n move
ment in Chicago. In 1912 the
Berrys moved to Tucson. 1t
was in 1947, when the Jewish
community contained a nue.
leus Labor Zionist following
that together with Mrs. Jack
Zevin, the late Mrs. Harry Sc
gal, she founded the Rishona
Pioneer w o m e n. Later the
second chapter, named in hon.
or of her sister, the Sheva
Tigay group was formed.
Marking the Meyer Berry's
golden wedding anniversary
on Jan. 16, 1948, their children
presented the Moetzet Hapoa-
lot in Isra el with a gift to
erect a completely furnished
nursery school for 14O child
rem at Petach Tikvah. known
as the Berry Home, it serves
as a model nursery for all of
Israel to this day. When Mrs.
Berry visited Israel in 1850,
MoetZet Hapoalot honored her
with a reception at the Berry
Home.
Only recently this gracious
woman, whom one would nev-
er described as "old", was de-
signated Woman of the Year
by the Rishona club in recog-
milton of her many years OF
outstanding service. She
serves as advisor to the Sheva
Tigay group since its incep-
ton and has recruited many
members. The story of her pri-
vate philantrophy, if she
would reveal it, would estab-
lish her among the commun-
ity's most generous persons.
Invitations, table arrange
ments and decorations for the
luncheon are in a gold and
blue motif. There will be pre-
sentation of "This is your life,
Eva Berry" with the book
narration being prepared by
Mrs. Harry Strauss and Mrs.
Joseph Radner. Others on the
committee are: Mines. 1. Ma
linsky and Alex Brown, reser-
vations; Mrs. David Levin, CO.
ordinator; Mrs. David Mish-
kind, Mrs. Strauss, publicity;
Mines. Sol Kamin, Leon Spit
zar advisory