davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steddnldn and Third Ape. REV. NEIL MURPHY, s. J. SUNDAY MASSES 8:OO and 1O:OO am.
 DAILY MASS
 7:00 am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Toll Pike Plans
PiqeonhoIed

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. is Pl
failure Of the new West
Virginia turnpike to carry itI
anticipated traffic load has re-
suited in pigeonholing Of plani
for connecting toll roads in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Spokesmen for Virginia and
North Carolina turnpike authori-
ties said the West Virginia super
highway woud have TO prove
itself before any further consid-
could be given to ex-
tending the route.
The officials acted after re-
ceiving a traffic survey report Of
relatively low revenues from
the West Virginia turnpike ope-
alton.
The report, however. pointed
to possibility Of "a substantial
increase IN revenue in q few
years, leading North Carolina
and Virginia ofhcials to antici.
pate reconsideration Of their
plans about 1857.
The West Virginia turnpike
extends from Charleston to
Princeton. AS originally planned,
the S8-mile link would. Join with
q Virginia superhighway that
would traverse the mountainous
southwest part Of the Old Do
minion for some rs miles to the
vicinity Of Mount Airy, N. G.
Here, North Carolina would add
the section that would extend to
Charlotte.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
'SixConyicted
In Girl Case

Five men and a woman were
convicted in Upper Marlboro Ju-
veniie Court yesterday of con-
itributing to the delinquency Of
ave teen-aged suitland girls dur
ing two drinking parties.
Judge Nita s. Hinn1an Crane
sentenced each Of the defendants
Ito three months in the Maryland
House of Correction and fined
them 500 on each Of the delin-
|quency counts. The jail terms
are to run consecutively.
All appealed the verdict and
were released under $500 bonds,
Those found guilty were
Charles w. Scott, IS. Of the 200
block Of Seventeenth place NE,
|one count: Albert j. Moreland,
90, Of the 4500 block Of Suitland
road, Euitland, three counts;
Betty Frances King. 24, Of the
1900 block Of woodbury. street,
|Hyattsyille, one count: her hus-
band. Virgil c. King. "a. one
count; Albert J. Woodsford. 20,
|of the 1900 block OF Homer ave-
nue., Suitland, one count. and
Bobby Moore Harrison, 26, Of
the 400 block Of w street Sc,
two counts.
The charges grew out Of two
parties, one on September %
and the other on August 3, dur
ing which, the girls testified. the
defendants gave them beer and
gin drinks.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
wo Women
Hit BY Auto

Two Arlington women were
injured. one Of them critically,
when they we're struck by car
on Columbia pike at Barton
street in Arlington late yesterday,
The most seriously injured
was Mrs. Jessie M. Gordon. 80,
81 iO2l South Barton street,
Who suffered internal injuries.
she was reported in critical con-
dition today at Arlington Hospi-
tai. She underwent an opera
ton last night.
The other victim. Mrs. Edna
Z. Sturm, so, Of 1903 South
Barton street, suffered minor
chest injuries and was released
after treatment 1t the same hos
pital.
Arlington County police said
the two women were hit hy 9
car going east on Columbia
pike about s pm. They listed
the driver as John W. Chott. tr-
20. q Marine stationed at Hender-
son Hail In Arlington.
witnesses told police thu
women stepped Oh the curb q
the intersection against the traf'
nc light. No charges were placed
against the driver.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
LuureI Mother
Held at Hospital
Ii Infont Killing

CATCNSVILLE. Md. TIA
2a-year-old Laurel. Md. woman.
accused of strangling her infant
daughter to death. Is being held
at Spring Grove State Hospital
here for observation.
mrs. Dorothy Terrell Willow
was committed yesterday after
what police described as an ap-
parent suicide attempt in her
cen at the HyattsVille lookup.
the move caused postponemeni
81 an appearance IN Magistrates
Court to answer the Staying
charge.
she cut her left wrist with 2
niece of broken glass from d light
buib she removed from ceiling
socket. Doctors said the wound
was superficial. Mrs willows
kWo-weeks~old daughter was
choked to death with strips Of
cloth last Friday. The woman's
husband Is III the Army.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
'W&L University
Left $4,000

WEST PALM BEACH. Fa..
Nov. is R-Washington and
Lee University in Lexington. Va.
was left $4,000 in the viii Of
Arthur Graham Glasgow. mil
lionaire industrialist. The viii
was fled for probate here this
week.
The Virginia Historical So
ciety win receive $50 900 and the
Valentine Museum In Richmond,
Va, will receive $500 for the
maintenance Of the Bransford-
Cecil House. home Of Mr., Glas-
COWS late mother. He was the
brother Of Ellen Glasgow. Rich
rnond novelist.
The probate court Of West
Palm Beach listed the estate at
a value "in excess Of 81 million"
Mr.. Glasgow died in Richmond.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
New Maryland U. Budget
Seeks NucIeor Course

BALTIMORE. Nov. is R1s-
The University OF Maryland has
submitted q record budget re-
quest that includes sl3.620 for
setting up . course IN nuciear en-
Igineering.
The total budget request came
Ito $21, ,322. .1O0-l3.2 per cent
more than the present budget.
The budget report released
yesterday said Of the special en-
Igineering request: It is esti-
mated that within 4 few years
the peacetin1e uses Of nuclear
power win require at least 10
per cent of our trained engineer
ing personnel. /"
The program would be offered
by the Glenn L. Martin College
|of Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences.
The university said other rea-
sons for requesting an increase
|cf $2.4e8,41 over the current
budget were q growing enroll
|ment, and q program to improve
many phases Of the schools OPP
erations. Among other items In
the budget.
!. A new 100000 ofiice Of the
director Of endowment. to CO.
ordinate efforts to obtain grants.
scholarships, endowments and
bequests.
"A counseling center for stu-
dents. It would start on an ap-
proriation Of $3e.4l9. but would
Evening star., 1955-11-16
HyottsviIIe Boy Kills Self
Before Birthday Party

A Hyattsyille youth shot and
killed himself IN q bedroom Of
his home yesterday afternoon
only q few hours before q birth
day party that had been planned
for him by his family and
friends.
The victim was Thomas j.
Flynn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Flynn Of 46i6 Bur-
|lington road. He was q student
lat st. Anthony's High School In
Washington and was II years
old yesterday.
A certificate Of suicide was
issued by County Medical Exam
iner John I. Maioney.
Hyattsville town police re-
ported the youth was wounded
In the neck by q .22-caliber rifle
bullet.
They said his mother heard
the shot at about $40 pm. and
rushed to the second-floor bed
room where she found her son
lying on the floor. He was bleed
ing from the throat.
Thomas died en- route to Prince
Georges General Hospital.
The boys father Is an employe
|at the Government Printing
Once.
Mr.. Flynn told police my son
had absolutely no reason 10 cons
init suicide. Z
The father said Thomas loved
guns and frequently played with.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
6. o. 2. Organizes
III Chevy l1use

TWcnty-six Chevy Chase tMd9
Republicans last night organized
4 sixth Precinct Republican Con-
ference to aid Precinct Chairman
wilton w. wallace with registra-
tion, collection Of funds and po-
litical education.
Col. George A. Moore was
eiected chairman Of the group
MRS. Christine Co0mbes, vice
chairman. and Mrs. Elizabeth ",
Prentice, secretary treasurer.
The conference was addressed
by George G, Warner. jrs Sew
enth District chairman and
Claude ". Hyscn. both members
az the Republican State Central
Committee for MONTGOMERY
County, and by Associate Circuit
JudGes FOR Montgomery County
Thomas NJ. Anderson and Kath-
rvn u I.aWlor.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Home Developer
Buys Fuirfux Club

The Fairfax Country Club, 202-I
acre tract III Fairfax. va. On old
Leesburg highway near Fairfax
Circle. has been sold 70 ! home
developer.
The purchaser was EnivelI
Corp, which said It planned to-
continue to operate the country
club ana use remaining land for
d housing development. The
property Was owned, according to
Dorothy X. Winston q CO.. which
handled the sale. BY John s. Con-|
molly Of Fairfax. The sale was
made By william p. Hahn, Ja-|
maica, N. y., who held q contract
Of sale, but who had not COM
pleted purchase Of the property.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MARYLAND- VIRGINIA NEWS
Spring Grove Is Secure
For Young Killer Suspect

pieces of metal furniture or bed
frames. The beds themselves
are electro-welded into a single
unit.
Prisoners are issued only, q
blue shirt and pair Of tan pants,
They may keep their own shoes
provided they DO not contain
metal arch supports.
To prevent suicide attempts NO
belts. ties or suspenders are per-
mitted Prisoners eat OF plastic
trays and are issued only 4 spoon
with which to eat.
AT the completion Of each meal
every prisoner Is counted and
his spoon Is surrendered TO .
guard.
Outside In Manacles
Marcionette gets out Of the
building only when he must be
taken to the other section Of the
hospital for psychiatric examin-
alton and then only in nlanacles.
H In addition he has q guard
watching him "a hours 4 day
since he made an effort To slash
his wrists In the Marlboro Jail.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Murder suspect Edward VIM
cent Marcionette win find the
maximum security ward of Mary
lands Spring Grove Mental
Hospital is stronger than the
average city jail or peniten-
tiary.
The hurley 17-year-old was
committed to the Catonsville
asylum on Monday for from two
to six weeks for mental obser-
yatlon. Prince Georges County
authorities wish to determine II
Marcionette was sane when he
stabbed and killed Richard e.
Gibson. 20. 8 Maryland Univer-
sity student, last Friday.
Spring Grove has enjoyed an
unenyiable reputation for the
number Of persons who have
escaped. Most of the unfavor-
able publicity. Clinical Director
Or. T. G. Williams said, resulted
from an escape Of two danger
Gus criminals IN September. 1858,
slid Down Spout
Thomas i. Dickerson. 81. 4
hold-up man. and an accomplice.
Dolsi Soilinger. ~. Of Baltimore,
slugged i guard, took his keys
and entered q third hoor storage
room. From there they climbed
out an unbarred window and slip
down q rainspout to freedom.
They were recaptured later.
other publicity. Dr.. Williams
averred. centered around escapes
by women prisoners who are not
kept In the hospitals maximum
security building. d mile from the
hospital proper.
NOW no less than six guards
are on duty ct any time at the
small building which houses
Marcionette and 56 other crimi-
mails or dangerous non-criniinal
patients. A triple set Of steel
doors must be preached to gain
the outside
No weapons Making
All industrial work has been
abolished to prevent inmates
from fashioning weapons from
Evening star., 1955-11-16

become virtuallys self f-supporting
through special fees.
8. A four-year course In the
college Of engineering which
would lead to q degree in IRE
protection. Cost Of setting up
the new course was put at
$i1.064.
4. A school Of medicine course
for physical therapists, with an
estimated cost Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

them. He said he thought
Thomas had placed a shell In his
20 caliber rifle sometime ago
and had forgotten the gun was
loaded.
Thomas attended st. Jerome's
Catholic Church in Hyattsville.
In addition to his parents. he
Is survived by two grandmothers.
Mrs. Ethel M. Breeder. Of Char
Iottesville, va, and Mrs. Bertha
j. Gallagher. Of Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

NcsAnsson Corp zol5 NJ Moore ST. Arlington vo IA $4,000
Rescrf Motors 1928 Boors Blvd College Park Nd AP $500
Foox Mash Sales Seminary Rd, Baiey Cross Rd $4,000
soford Nash s5o7 coesve Rd Silver Sprs. Nd W. 9s4oo
Evening star., 1955-11-16

All industrial work has been
abolished to prevent inmates
from fashioning weapons from
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SIcKNRSs.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color. but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRaY SIcKNRss means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak. thin. washed-out =.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the CRAY SIcxHEss may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBulD STRENGTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SicKNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
!. and normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each thera-
|peutic dose, 6 tablets daily. of IRON
lied YEAST. contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1955-10-16
TARr wnH A TANG = Continued from page ~
Use the Berries Fresh

first class. berry GETS six chances the hurdle If it fails
the last count dropped into discard; 60 the
berries with the scad the heart The good
berries roll along screening device which separates the
smaller from the larger fruit The little ones, 81 cent
sound 80 per uniformly colored 60 into Jelly and
sauce The fatest and the finest packed boxes and
celophane bags to use fresh
Cranberry sour-cream Tart
2 cups prepared biscuit mix pint sour cream
eee, beaen Icp sugar
tablespoons butter or mar teaspoon cinnamon
g0riHe. melted cups fresh cyanbeYies,
VI cup milk (aboaf) coarseiy chopped
" teaspoon nutmeg
Place biscuit mix in bowl. Combine egg and butter in
measuring cup. Add milk until il reaches A-cup level
Stir liquid into mix Spread dough evenly bottom of
ungreascd Sx8inch baking DISH Bake at 45OoF for 10
minutes. Mix sour cream, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg;
fold in cranberes. Spread dough- Bake at 375oF.
for Is to % minutes until center Let stand about
10 minutes before cutting Serve cold. Yield:
6poriom.
Fresh Cranberry lee Pudding
4etps pound fresh crar- icupheayaeam whipped
berries Plain cake (fhe size of
cups your refrigerator freezer
envelope myaavored gelatin egg whites
cup cold water H cup sugar
Combine in saucepan cranberries and water Bring to
boil and cook until soft, about minutes. Mash berries
through srainer Soften gelatin in cold water Add the
cup sugar and soened gelatin cranberTes stirring
until dissolved; cool. Fold in cream Pour the mixture
into refrigerator freezer tray. Set the refrigerator unit
at codest temperature and freeze until mixture is partly
frozen. Then frosty mixture into chilled bowl and
beat with rotary bcaer until light and foamy Return
refrigerator tray and freeze until firm.
To assemble: Place cake aluminium fol-covered
board: unold cranberry and place top of cake.
Cover with merngue made by beating until stiff but
dry, the egg whites and cup sugar, added gradually.
Bake 4500F for minutes until merngue is delcacy
Drowned Yield: to 10 portions
SPANISH LUNCHEON is served next week BY Dr.
Wilson Popenoe. internationally known botanist. The
settins: Zannorano Valley In Honduras.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Never sick enough 10 ssuy In bed yet never really
well The GRAY SscNes keeps millions pos, Tired and
week. never obIe TO enjoy life 10 the full

daily iron need ). and this iron is
fortified with vitamin B.. Now this
iron goes right to work Wifhin "a
hours . to start building rich red
blood the kind Of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy =. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER IN 7 DAYS
Actually in jEsf one ,peek you'll start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing a normal days work
again. So get IRoSIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economicaf'
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage Of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine IRoNIzED YEAST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
THE SALK Vaccine
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
Pose Th'ss


II was the stranges dream. There big headline
box letters running clear the warning the
people against the anpoo vaccine of Dr. Jonas Sak In big
etters-Jewsh and then Communist Also somehow the Tai
mud seems mixed up with it TOO and Israel
read the story It went say that the vaccine which
would thousands of children from death and crppng
was Jewish and Communist conspiracy.
When awoke from dream. the explanation plain.
Earlier had been reading Of the Sak vaccine and also the
newspaper story about the Newark rabbi winning suit
against Condo Mckinley publisher of anti sheet
called Common Sense.
My dream realized as lay thinking about it, made
than the paperSo called you have
copy of that you will know what mean ZOnSts
branded Communists The establishment of Israel
of Bohevk subversve conspiracy and somehow the
Talmud is mixed up with it, alas for Rabbi Akiba and Rabbi
Tarphon who heard of Karl Marx Everything mlSh
Mashed bunged up in such way that reader must find
that anything remotely resembling intelligence in that paper
is purely coincdenta1.
Why Mr. Mckinley should moi link Dr. Jonas Sak and his
antpoo he attacks the Talmud and Israel with
this Jewish conspiracy don't know. It would tit in
quite well with his type of common
Mckinley publishes his sheet in Union N ]. happen
know something about that town was there think long
before Mckinley it In fact coming East 30 ago.
of my first jobs editor of the first paper published IN
Union the Union Register.
The Register still exists It has grown with the town. AT
the time the editor. Union hamlet with handful
of Today. is metropolitan in almost in.
distinquishabe from Newark
At the time the editor the Ku Kux Klan going
strong The Klan agatng against Catholics and Jews
perhaps more against the former than the latter.
One day told the wife of leading Union resident
wished II very urgent went to see her,
When she brought forth copy of the and
said to
(Continued Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
We Salute Dr. Jonas SaIk

We recently attended local Jewish
affair on the big day that polio. the
dread crippler. was on its way out.
and Dr.. Jonas Salk. the dedicated
young researcher. was on his way in
10 the hearts of grateful millions
throughout the world. We counted at
least a dozen people who asked us
hopefully. is DR.. Salk Jewish? We. of
course. replied affirmativelY for we
had printed quite an article about Dr..
Salk when it was first felt that his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

would be successful and the material revealed his
Jewish background. The received would fill
interesting column. for each of them made with the
thought that this blow against ansemism and great
stride forward in public relations We certainly recognize this
fact but also coqnizan implication that
taken for granted other people, The Jewish people
constitute civilization within civilization whether like
We understand this viewpoint realistically than
perhaps people because of the nature Of work and
close contact with nonewish business people,
In this democracy in which live. should not be
necessary minority group live defensvelY and point
its and daughters examples greatness so that we
may be accepted spirit of friendness Yet this is the
situation which exists and the movating force which prompt
ed the inquiry Dr. Sa religious background We there
FORE salute Dr. Sak not only for the tremendous discovery
which will aid mankind throughout the world ou1 also !oF
the glow happiness he has given Jews who swell with
pride that son faith has contributed much to the
cvizng influences OF humanity.
There were many unhappy experiences in the life OF Dr.
Sak because his Jewish Identity Fred Martini one OF our
correspondents has written interesting piece which ne
calls play with two characters One OF them is man VINO
selects pupils for admission TO meoca1 ScLoo ] e oe
is the Recording Angel
The man has just departed this vale of tears He has not
yet gone just it is the purpose OF MS
interview to decide what just reward will be in this case
Asked TO present credentials he points to long f OF
professional and civic honor He solid citizen respected
in his community He also good fellow as human
BEINGS count these THINGS He belonged to the right CLUBS
and he that all his old cronies will miss him. anger
takes all down patiently. Time means nofnn9 10 n1r
When he concludes his statement the Angel asks him.
CASUALLY "Does the name Jonas Sak anything you
The good man tries hard somehow nothing comes Coqo
have been the fellow whoNo that was someone eSe he
has to give it up at last
The Recording Angel frowns little Try hard ne tens
The man t verv important But just doesn't work nen
the Angel tells him that Jonas Sak once applied tCa acs
sion to his medical school, He had good
arr;s Th =; New York and the College OF the City OF
New YORK as well But he wasn't admitted 1t seems there
already too many Jews" there
There has to be limit doesn't there? the good doctor
asks After ali he can't be expected to remember every
who applied admission And ~Ha
he wants to So Jonas Salk didn't 60 70 ho who
What of that? Not everyone can 60 10 meoic"A 'e ~
wants to. Even with good record
The ANGEL draws aside the curtain of whaf-mgh nave
been for hs unfortunate He shows him scene maj
was 10 have taken place at Ann Arbor one Gay way
back ia 1855 He shows him thousands OF suffering
still SUFFERING because the might-have-neen never
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

QUESTION: What is meant by
"Hagbohoh"?
ANSWER: "Hagbohoh" refers
to the practice of picking up the
Scroll bearing the five Books of
Moses after the traditional read
ing, opening it and showing it to
all the congregation before it is
rolled together, tied up and cover
ed. The person who is chosen to
do this is considered to be honor
ed by the congregation.
#* X Il 4
QUESTION: Why is this done?
ANSWER: It was an under
standing in Jewish life that the
Torah was the property of all the
people. When it is exposed, each
person in the congregation is eX-
pected to profess his faith that
this is the Torah as it was given
to Moses at Sinai. For this reason
a proclamation is made by the
congregation when it is opened,
stating that it is the firm convic-
ton of all that this is the Torah
which the Lord gave Moses. In
order to do this it is necessary
that the congregants view the
script and so it is publicly dis
played on their behalf.
Some of the commentaries say
that the Torah has a total of 600,-
900 letters corresponding to the
100000 Jews who travelled
through the desert. Thus each let
ter represents a Jewish soul and
the congregation is in turn repre-
sented by different letters in the
Scroll. Having the Scroll raised
and opened in front of the con-
gregation brings the letters face
to face with those they represent.
It must also be understood that
the belief in the revelation at
Sinai was a paramount feature of
Jewish belief and there were
times during which heretical sects
seemed to doubt this.
Opening up the Scroll and hav-
ing all the congregation attest to
their belief in the revelation was
a good means of indicating the
solidarity of the congregation
with the Jewish articles of faith.
It is interesting to note that
among certain Jewish sects this
practice of opening and raising
the Sefer Torah in front of the
congregation is performed twice
once when the Torah is taken out
of the ark and later when it is re-
turned, or when the reading is
finished.
QUESTION: What is meant by
"Gellilah"?
ANSWER: The act of rolling
the scroll together is called Gel
lilah." This is likewise considered
an honor. According to some opin-
ions, both the raising and the roll
ing together were originally done
by one man. Later, it seems the
honors were split, perhaps to al
low more of the congregants to
enjoy the honors attached to the
handling of the holy scroll.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

CONTINUED on Page "