davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

year later he was convicted Of
making statements to foreign
correspondents here whic h
"slandered" the government and
was given an 18-month sus-
pended sentence.
Djilas has been living in Yugo-
slavia since his fall. The New
York Times published a letter
from him on May 80. complaint
ing that the Tito regime had
prevented him from publishing
a book he had written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Age of Universe

NEW HAVEN. Some scien-
fists claim the universe is about
four billion years old and the
earth about three billion years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

three years to steal the informa-
ton (about the atomic homb)
and they stole the information
from us BY various means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
zoo GETS 2
'HYENA DOGS
FROM AFRICA

A pair of male "hyena
dogs9 have arrived at Wash
ington's Zoo from East
Africa, DR.. William Mann
announced yesterday.
These dogs" whic h
aren't really dogs at all but
are believed to represent an
entirely different mammal
family, haven't been seen in
these parts of the world for
20 to 80 years, DR.. Mann
declared.
Coming from the north
ern and southern parts Of
East Africa, the beasts prey
in packs, hunting mostly on
herds of antelopes.
Strangely enough the dogs
have been temporarily quar-
tered in the Zoos Antelope
House, but DR.. Mann assures
the public there are no an
telopes there.
The beasts. about two
years old, with brown and
brindle type hair, don't seem
to miss antelope at all, DR..
Mann added. But they 60
wild on the Zoos horse meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Police Driver Found
Traffic VioIutor

A police crane driver was found
guilty yesterday Of changing
lanes without caution.
Minutes after his towcrane
made a turn, according to wit
nesses, and forced a cab into
the side of a bus in the 100 block
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Alonzo Chesney, so, of the 1000
block of Westmoreland avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, was in police
custody.
Passengers on the bus and the
cab driver remembered the tag
number and reported it to police.
When apprehended, CheSney
was depositing an impounded
automobile on a police car lot.
Municipal Court Judge Thorn
as c. Scalley suspended IMPOSE
ton of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
'Ohioun Elected
Assistant Rabbi
Of Congregation

Rabbi William A. Rosenthall,
Fwho received a degree this year
as master of Hebrew letters from
the Hebrew Union College, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has been unan-
imously elected assistant rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld announced yesterday.
The new assistant is a native
of Kenton, Ohio, and was reared
and educated there. Following
military service, he attended
Brooklyn College and the Uni
versity of Syracuse, where he
was graduated magma cum laude
During his training at the
Hebrew Union College, Rabbi
Rosenthall was president of the
senior class and vice president
of the student body.
/ During his years at the col
lege, he also served a student ap.
premiership in congregations a
Marion, Ind, Panama City
Staunton, Va. and Burlington
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Dominicuns Deny
Executions in Plot

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domlnls
can Republic, July A (P).-Gov-
eminent sources denied as COM
,pletely false yesterday reports
published abroad that 100 Do
minicans we're shot and killed
after discovery of a plot to Kill
Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo
The Mexico City newspaper
Ultimas Noticias published the
story yesterday, quoting a Do
minican exile group. The MAN
Herald last Friday reported in
dispatch from it's Washington
bureau that news of a plot hac
leaked through heavy censorship
to Washington.
National police headquarters
in denying the story, said Mint
members of one family had beer
arrested and confessed to for
ming an anarchist group as vel
as stealing copper and lead wirO
from telephone lines. They havu
been turned over to the crimina
court for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

in this case an appeal to the
State board?
Would an appeal to the State
board at this time constitute an
adequate remedy" for the chill
dren?
Mr.. Ramsey told the judge
yesterday that an appeal proce-
dure to the State board does not
exist under Maryland law. He
said. however. that any appeal
must be taken from a decision
by the county superintendent Of
schools and not from the county
school board.
The st. Marys children sub.
mitted their request for integra.
ton to the county board, not the
superintendent.
Both Mr.. Ramsey and Mr. AL
len were asked by Judge Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

for Maryland. appeared yeSter-
day before Judge Thomson who
is considering whether an in
tegration suit brought by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People
properly belongs in Federal
court.
The suit charges that the
school board in st. Marys County
has refused to desegregate public
schools and has not even devised
a plan for doing so.
Before the case can come be-
fore the court on its merits,
however. Judge Thomson must
decide these two questions:
Can the case properly come
before a Federal court before the
children have exhausted their
legal remedies at the State level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Victim Of Traffic Crosh
Dies in Virqiniu Hospital

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
4 (P).-Miss Lois Leonard. so,
jeanette, Pa, died in a hospital
here yesterday from injuries re-
ceived last Thursday in a head
on traffic collision on State
Route 2 near Corbin. Two other
persons were injured in the ac-
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

sen to appear as friends of the
court" to advise him in his
decision. The judge said he
would file an opinion early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Stote Appeal Of St. Morys
|nteorotion Suit Advised

BALTIMORE July GA Federal Judge has been told that
Negro children in ST. Marys County appeal their request
for ntegrated schools to of Education
The president board Wendell D. Allen told Judge
Roze c. yesterday that such appeal would be
given a Every prompt" hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ATTENTION
GARDENERS

If you're interested in enter.
ing your vegetables in prize
exhibition contact the Market.
master at Center Market City
for details. Valuable prizes
will be given for the best
in such category: Tomatoes,
Squash, Corn, Beets, Carrots.
Exhibition at the market will
take place first week in Au.
gust. To be sure of your entry,
make your reservations now.
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K SIS. NV. Dl. 7-5039
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

organiZational work. She
teaches Hebrew at Temple
Emanuel and also teaches an
evening class for FIadassah in
Sephardic Hebrew. Mrs. Weiss
studied Hebrew at Freidland
Institute in Cleveland and
then followed up with a two
year refresher course at the
University of Arizona from
Rabbi Bilgray.
The Weisses came to Tue
son nine years ago from
Cleveland where Mrs. Weiss
served as president of the
Jewish National Fund.
HERE is HER recipe for
fiSh-a-la-tartar which can be
served with baked macaroni
and cheese:
4 lbs. salmon, trout or hall
but (boned but not skin
ned)
Yolks of 5 cooked eggs,
mashed
Whites of 5 cooked eggs,
chopped
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon salad oil
3 cups mayonnaiSe
3 tablespoons catsup
1 tablespoon powdered SUI
gar
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon capers
1 tablespoon chopped pars-
ley
1 tablespoon chopped pick
les
1 tablespoon chopped onion
Il bottle chile sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Citation Given
To Rabbi Koplon

NEW YORK (JTA)-Three
Americans who have served
as leaders Gin applying the
principle of human equality"
were cited here at a public
session at Columbia Univer-
sity of the Conference on
Science, Philosophy and Re-
ligion.
The citation winners, the
second such group in the Con-
ference's fifteen years of
meetings, were Rabbi Morde-
cal M. Kaplan of the Jewish
Theological S e m in ary of
America, Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter, and Roy Wilkins of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Military Revising
Sabbath Rules

NEW YORK (JTA) - Re
vised regulations issued by
the U. S. Air Force provide
that the Jewish Sabbath shall
henceforth have equal religi-
Gus status for Jewish service
men as does Sunday for their
Christian comrade, it was an
nounced here.
COMMANDING officers are
are directed, under the new
regulations, to excuse Jewish
men from duty on the Sab
bath upon request, subject to
the same military exigencies
and requirements as to total
duty time as apply in the case
of Sunday religious observ-
ance.
"This step marks the first
time in which the military
establishment has effectively
implemented the policy of of
ficial parity for the Jewish
Sabbath" the Union of Ortho-
dox JEWS S h Congregations
said in a statement.
A similar change IN Army
regulations will be announced
shortly. No change is deemed
necessary in Navy directives
as they are considered by
Jewish organizations to pro-
vide already for religious OBJ
SerVance.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Meat FINISHES
1 lb. stale white bread
4 wel1-beaten eggs
u cup oil
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 onions
Soak the bread in cold water
and squeeze dry. Add we'll
beaten eggs, oil, flour that has
been sifted with baking powd-
er and salt. Knead the dough
and place in the refrigerator
for several hours. Fry 2 sliced
onions in 3 tablespoons chick
en- fat until they are golden
brown.
Chop the onions with the
boiled meat and add 1 tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pep
per, 1 tablespoon chicken fat
and 1 well-beaten egg. Form
rounds out of the dough, place
some chopped meat on each
round and cover with the Sec
ond round. Pinch the edges to-
gether and place into a greas-
ed baking pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven until tops are
Drowned.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Mash yolks, add oil, catsup
and all dry ingredients. Mix
in mayonnaise. Add the re-
mander of ingredients. Pour
half of this over fish which
has been skinned and cooked
10 to II minutes. Arrange on
a platter. Leave overnight in
refrigerator. Next morning
add fresh sauce. Decorate
plate with radish roses, etc.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

this tempting recipe which
carries the added flavor of
the family's favorite brandy.
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon powdered
cloves
II teaspoon allspice
u teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon instant coffee
" teaspoon salt
2/3 cup Manischewitz
Honey
n cup water
2 tablespoons brandy
2 tablespoons ManischeWitz
Peanut Oil
3 eggs
2/3 cup sugar
u cup blanched, slivered
almonds
Sift first 8 ingredients to-
gether. Mix the honey, water,
brandy and peanut oil togeth-
er. Beat the eggs until foamy.
Gradually beat in sugar and
then the honey mixture. Add
dry ingredients gradually.
Fold in slivered a l m o n d S.
Pour into creased loaf pan
(91a x51a x2A) and garnish
with halves of blanched al
monds. Bake in a slow oven
$3.50 deg. F.) I hour and 10
minutes or until cake springs
back when touched lightly
with finger. Allow to cool in
pan a few minutes and then
turn out on cake rack to cool
thoroughly before slicing.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
My Fovorife Recipe
Here's A Clever Dish
For Special Luncheon

Here's clever recipe for that special luncheon
It's hsha-a-tarar, the favorite recipe of Mrs Alex
Weiss serving her second term president
and wife of Judge CARROTS official reporter
MRS WEISS in addition to her cookery noted for her
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Honey Cake Traditional
Fare For Holiday Meals

traditional mechel during the New Years holiday is
the time honored honey cake
From the test kitchens ManischeWz Company comes
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
ssez
Woke ljpl Sign Upl Look OPP
.Josn TAE
GROUND
On SERVER
CORPS
uoJo.,bcu A9~9
TelephcEc: 4371

August 20 has been set aside for
the award meeting. Anyone quail
flying will receive various: awards,
including the wings standing for
20 hours CT spotting. Outstanding
service is shown by the marvellous
records of Mike Groverman and
Roland Wilson-12S and lilo 3/4
hours respectively.
In the immediate future, July IA
is the fourth anniversary of the
Ground Observer Corps. That day
the Milford post will be open to the
public.
Hats off to Mrs. Virginia Quering
for donating rug to the post.
Noticei ! Don't forget the
new method of reporting. Many OBJ
servers are emitting the function
of aircraft.
Plans are in the air for a hotdog
roast for the members of the Mil
ford post.
The monthly meeting of the Mil
ford post is scheduled for July IA.
All members are requested to be
there.
If your, life depended ON ten sec
onds of warning, would you be will
ing to give that warning? II the
difference between having a home
and losing your home was ten sec
onds of warning, would you be will
ing to give that warning? If the
difference between living a normal
Life and living a life under a dicta-
torship depended on ten seconds
of warming, would you be willing
to give that warming? Think 1T
over. Would you be willing to give
two hours a week to preserve the
freedom you enjoy as an American
citizen? Join the GOC and provide
the warming needed to save the
things dearest to you. Call 4371.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Is How
To Please
Your Father
Ap Newsfeusures

If you've never stopped to think
how you can please your father,
here's news for you: 1t doesn't
take much-just little things like
love, affection, consideration and
confidence. You won't even have
to borrow on next weeks allow
ance to supply them either-a little
thoughtfulness will do it.
Ten fathers of young moderns
tell how their daughters could give
them a lift. Here's how:
"I've just had it, says one happy
Dad. MY daughter gave me thrill
that could please me anytime. Just
when I thought she'd given up the
idea of going out with me on our
little boat as she always has. she
arrived home with new jacket to
wear aboard. I don't know whether
she'd been noticing my disappOint-
ment recently, but she certainly
found out how to put me in good
humor again." he beamed.
That Dad depends on his only
daughter for some companionship
and he'd be lost without it.
Then there is the father who
thinks his daughter could please
him by asking his opinion of a
date, or anything else for that mat
ter" Daughters seem to think OF
their fathers as fuddy-duddy's he
says, never asking their advice
about anything. The "know-it-all
cycle" is pretty hard to take, this
father says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Schroeder
One-Man Exhibit

Exhibition of paintings by the
well-known Delaware artist, How
ard S. Schroeder, will open Sun
day, July 18th, 3 to 5 p. m. at the
Reho5oth Art League, RehoDotn
Beach, Delaware.
Mr.. Schroeder will exhibit over
one hundred paintings which Will
be hung in both the Corkran Stu
dio and the Paynter Studio Of the
Rehoboth Art League. These Will
be recent paintings done during
his four month wandering trip OF
Spain, France and Italy early TINS
year. Also there will be paintings
of local Delaware from small black
and white drawings and color
sketches to large colorful paint
ings of life and landscape from
Spanish Andalusia to the story-book
CITY of Venice. Subject matter OF
paintings will include artists I'M
preston of simple Spanish folk, OF
the crashing Mediterranean in win
ter's storms, the calm Medlter-
ranean in Spring, of peasant dwell
ings and of marble palaces.
Mr.. Schroeder is especially known
for his vivid watercolors OF marine
and rural landscape. He is COM
plete master of fluid palette and
captures the very movement OF the
sea, a bird in flight, the wind in
the trees, or the quiet working or
an old woman's hands in stitching.
He has been awarded many prizes
for his outstanding work and his
pictures are to be found in homes
throughout the United States.
Mr. Schroeder is a Director of
the Rehoboth Art League where
he has been teaching adult sum-
mer painting classes for the past
ten years. He attended the College
of Fine Arts of Syracuse Univer-
sity and the National Academy. He
was born in New York City, but has
been a resident of Delaware, resid-
ing in Lewes, for the past fourteen
years. The exhibit will extend to
July 23rd, giving those interested
in art, time to visit the studios.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Another father thinks he'd love
his daughter for volunteering some
information for a change. why do
YOU have to third-degree your own
daughter to find out anything. Why
can't she say Immediately when she
arrives home late what has kept
her out. who she has been with, and
where? 1t could be as simple as
this aud it would please any Dad:
"fGm sorry I'm late but | didn't
think you'd mind the extra few
minutes when | tell you how 1t hap
pened. We had a wonderful time
at the party and then the whole
crowd stopped at Bing's for
sandwich and coffee.
That's what the story usually
boils down to when you sweat 1t
out of her, this father says. Why
doesn't she stop a minute and have
a conversation when she gets home
instead of dashing off to bed with
mot now Dad, I'm tired"
Pride in family things that are
old-hat or homemade even if
daughter travels with the chic
group in town is another quality
that would please parents.
AS one father puts it, my daugh-
ter is a real doll, but she has a
terrible inferior complex about our
old car. She always asks me to
drop her block or two from school
because even her boy friends
have later models. / can't seem to
instill a better sense of values in
her."
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Al other fathers complaint is
simih his daughter won't ask
friends to the house because she's
ashamed of it. One said that though
his daughter would invite friends
to the house she almost always in
structed him how to act and what
to wear when friends were expect
ed.
One very practical para had. an
old-fashioned idea about the way
his darling daughters could lift
his spirits -.
I'D like to see my Daughters
get UP from the dinrel Gable and
walk into the kitchen voluntarily
to help Mama with the dishes. just
once. 1t has never happened. They
make a beeIine exodus, usually be-
fore you can pin them down to any
chores, and then you must make
an issue of it,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

together and formed associations.
F. BY frank and open discussions
they help each other, and by COM
bined action they are succeeding in
improving the community facilities
for better care and education Of
children who cannot profit by the
usual school facilities.
However, the knowledge that
one of their own children is not
normal comes as great shock to
any parents.
Sometimes retardation is of a
type that can be diagnosed soon
after birth and the parents are
told Immediately that their child
will not develop in the usual way.
Sometimes retardation is not sus-
pected until much later, when the
child fails to develop the skills
we expect as growth progresses.
But whenever the knowledge
comes to the parents it comes as a
terrific blow that no parent adjusts
to without a good deal of inner
torment. Most parents go through
more or less the same stages OF
anguish before they finally come
to the realization that life has
dealt them this blow and that 1t
presents a challenge that can be
met.
After the initial shock is past
many parents refuse 10 accept the
fact, insisting, "This couldn't hap
pen to u.s." Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
quite naturally wanted another
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

DOCTORS opinion; but after the sec
ond and the third and the fourth
doctor all had given more or less
the same verdict they still hoped ali
the doctors were wrong.
AS time went on, Mrs. Johnson
finally began to accept the fact
that Sally was slower than other
children. She wouldn't take Sally
anywhere for fear of what people
would think. She even hesitated to
get a baby-sitter, so she sat at
home and stewed in her troubles.
Her irrita ability made things rough
on her relationship to her husband.
At the urging of their doctor the
Johnson went one evening to a
meeting of the local chapter of the
National Association of Retarded
Children. There they met other
parents who had faced up to prob
lem like theirs.
why, some of those people ac-
tuaIly seemed happy" said Mrs.
Johnson in utter amazement.
That evening was turning point
for the. Johnsons. They began
reading the literature supplied by
the association, they talked with
other parents and began making
some constructive plans for Sally.
The National Association for Re
tarded Children has its main office
at 129 East Sind street, New York.
A list of local chapters may be
obtained from the national head
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
KITCHEN FOWL

MILWAUKEE - Up - The sit
uation in a downtown department
store kitchen got so fowled up
recently that it took three fire
engines, two trucks, a rescue
squad and two battalion chiefs to
pullet out.
Delicatessen manager John Us
han was singeing chickens over a
gas burner when a sprinkler above
his head warmed up enough to let
go.
That turned on the store fire
alarm, the merchants police alarm
and brought out the high powered
help, which didn't have much to
crow about after all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
SNEAKY SNAKE JUGGED

ASHLAND, Va. - up = Postal
Worker Ned Smith, Jr., captured
and jugged a sneak thief caught
tampering with the mail at the
post office The sneak was two
foot long black snake slithering
around in a carton of baby chicks.
Smith plopped the snake into a
glass jug after the chicks had
chirped the alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
STATE OF THINGS

BALTIMORE n Up = Perhaps
because younger cities have grown
up and surpassed it in population
and production. many Baltimor-
cans take a special interest and
pride that the port here still is
second in the nation for handling
foreign tonnage.
Shipping is such an interesting
subject, in fact, that Edward w
Heath and Frank t. Sieiack are
$50 the poorer for it.
Police broke up a fight between
the two seamen-one armed with a
knife. the other welding beer
bottle-and both were later fined
$50 in Central Police Court.
The trouble started, said Heath
in discussion of the state of Bal.
timore shipping.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
STUBBORN MULE

DURHAM, N. C. = Up -APo-
liceman c. J. Simpson tried to en-
force an ordinance prohibiting
stray mules.
The mule kept out of reach dur
ing a long chase and finally trotted
over the city limit line where he
was out of reach of the Durham
ordinance. Said Simpsons official
report:
when said mule left the city, 1
stopped"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Milford Mustangs
.Rout Houston Tigers

The Milford Pony League Mus
tangs played and won three more
games this week, downing Houston
in two non-league games, 6 to / and
IL to 6, and, Harrington, 8 to 2.
III the first RonsGon game, Wilker-
son with for 8, and Hammond
with 2 for 2, provided the batting
punch. Kitchens was the winning
pitcher, allowing two hits and fan
ming 13. For Houston slugger
Yerkes had for 8. He opened the
sixth with a double, advanced to
third on a passed ball and scored
on a wild pitch.
In the second Hcdston game, in
the batting department Peterman
had for 4, Kenton 2 for 4, one a
home run, Warren for 4 and
Brown 2 for 4, one double. Brooks
also had a double. For Houston,
Simpson, Allen and Hendon each
had singles. Huey emerged as the
winning pitcher, allowing hits,
tanning 4 and walking 5. Peterman
was effective in relief, pitching
and 2-3 innings.
In the Harrington League game
Kenton and Draper each with for
4, helped the fine pitching job
turned in by Passwaters, who al
lowed only 4 hits and famed IL.
The scores by innings:
Houston : !. % 0 O 0 0 / OIL
Milford L 2 2 1 0 0 0-t
Milford 2 0 o 2 6 Ill
Houston % 1O5 o .O-6
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

For an Englishmaa dump truck
is a Upper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
THE RETARDED CHILD
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE. N. D.
AP Newsfeafures

WITHIN THE LAST FEW YEARS
finally realize
helped
before thought possible is no longer
child such children have banded