davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-01-16
MUSEUM


years; the former as secretary,
the latter as treasurer. Mrs.
Christian, a newcomer to the
Board, is assistant principal
at the Christiansted High
School and Dean of Girls, She
has a reputation as a hard and
conscientious worker.
Museum members at the
meeting had the pleasure of
, 1960-01-16
STUDENTS

dered but as incentive awards
for ar excellent job well done
in home improvement and
supervised farming.
Alexander Henderson, prln-
cipal Of the school, congratu-
lated the students for worth
while accomplishments i n
agriculture and expressed the
hope that other students not
enrolled would take note OF
the worthwhile achievements,
The report was made by
Carlos Steele of the F.A.A.
Chapter of the Claude O.
Markoe School,
, 1960-01-16

listening to local historian
Charles H. Emanuel, whose
subject was The Museum as
the Matrix of our History"
This proved to be most inter
esting, and was well applaud
ed by the members.
During the meeting various
reports were read and ap-
proved, and the Chairman of
the Board of Trustees, Henry
E. Rohlsen, gave a short re-
port covering the activities
for the year, making special
mention of the Whim project
n o w nearing completion.
John Colby, Chairman of the
Nominating Committee gave
the results of the tabulation
Of the mailed-in ballots.
, 1960-01-16
SUNDAY, MONDAY.
TUESDAY
United Artists present
SOME LIKE TT HOT"

Marilyn Monroe, and her bosom
companions Toni Curtis and
Jack Lennon
This is a riot of fun and femmes!
Hot or cold you'll ike TINS
uproarious film farce.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-01-16

lesser known attractions such
as poetry readings, documen.
tary movie showings and psy.
chiatric discussions, all Of
which admit the public with,
cut charge. Ten holiday itin.
eraries include the Chinese
New Year celebration and ar
unusual Greenwich Village
Spring parade. The curren'
edition Of the guide, priced a
one dollar, is available by
writing to New York Free
For All, Box One, Peter StuJ
vesant Station, New York 9
N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
UJA Tells Of Aid
To Agudir Victims S

telegram the executive director of the United
Jewish Appeal been to the Tucson Jewish Commu
nifty Council outlining the relief rushed to the victims of the
Agadir, Morocco earthquake disaster
is copy of the telegram received from Herbert
Friedman of UJA:
Five hundred Jewish survivors Agadr have reached
Casablanca with nothing than clothes their backs
JDC providing emergency clothing food and medical
housing refugees in Tamud Torah building in Casabanca
Additional 200 their way Mogador Taroudant
and other cities
Henry Kirsch JDC director for Morocco, and JDC
reached Agadr March first representatives of any
international voluntary agency to reach shattered CITY,
Brought II tons of supplies for Agadr Victims including
flour dried milk Shoes blankets potts. pans and other items
Before Agair evacuated Kirsch found that 15O0 of
Agadrs 22OO believed to have died in earth
quake With regard to the three Jewish institutions in the
city Lubavtcher Yesva completely destroyed IL of the
children known killed. 81 safe in Casabanca, 81 still miss
ing kindergarten completely destroyed two of the teachers
killed Alliance school still standing but damaged that
it will have be down. Two Agadir rabbs known to
have been killed
'Kirsch authorized by JDC headquarters to provide
emergency relief and above JDC budget Since refugees
Agadr in foreseeabe future ongrange
plans for and resettement of all Jewish
survivors.
addition JDC authorized contribution $1,000 for
eral assistance all disaster victims, not only jewish"
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Polio Shots
Are Offered

In order to avert any pos
sible threat of polio this sum-
mer, the Pima County Health
Department is expanding its
immunization activities.
Polio immunization will be
available to the public Sun
day March 20 and April "a
from Is pm. at Flowing
Wells High School, Pueblo
High SchLol ano Davis ele.
mentary. A nominal charge
of 81 will be Waivsd in any
case of hardship o need.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
UJA Funds
For Israel
Are Studied

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Ne
gotiations are now going on
between the Jewish Agency
and Embarrassing organiza-
tionS in the United States to
ensure participation of Amer
ican Jewish leaders in deter
mining the spending of funds
raised in this country for Is
rael, DR.. Nahum Goldman,
chairman of the Jewish Agen-
cy, revealed at a press con-
ference here this week.
The negotiations, he said
may conclude this month, fol-
lowing which a public state
ment will be issued. He en-
phasized that the Jewish
Agency had long sought such
participation. He said that
the tax exemption status of
the United Jewish Appeal
was not in danger.
DR.. Goldman said the
Jewish Agency had informed
the various parties in Israel
which receive funds from the
Agency on condition that
they conduct no Embarrassing
campaigns of their own in the
United States, that after 1860
the Agency would no longer
be bound by this arrange
ment. The final decision, he
said, would be made by the
World Zionist Congress in
Jerusalem at the end of this
year.
The Jewish Agency leader
explained that the ALLEGATIONS
to the political parties in Is
rael were not for political ac-
tivities but for projects in
settlements and for absorp-
tion of immigrants. T h e
funds are being spent under
the control of the Jewish
Agency comptroller, he
stressed.
He said that the ALLEGATIONS
to the parties have not been
abolished for 1860, and added
that the JEWS S h Agency
would in the future be guided
by the will of the United Jew
ish Appeal with regard to this
matter.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Catholic Highs
Prexy Is
Jewish

CHARLOTTE, NC, (JTA)
- The president of the Char
lotte Catholic High School
senior class and the most po-
pular senior by vote of his
classmates is a 17-year-old
Jewish student.
Maurice Gavin is attending
the school because he gets
teacher attention for his
schoolwork which he found
he could not obtain in the
larger public schools.
He said there was no con.
flict in the difference in reli.
gious beliefs. During religion
classes, he has study periods.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

BERLIN, (JTA) - At least
5000 of the 10000 judges in
West Germany and Berlin
have NaZi records and they
will all be immune from pro-
secution on May 8 under a
statute of limitations, two
leaders of democratic youth
organizations charged here.
They are Reinholdt Streck-
er, %, chairman of the judi
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Bar MifzvUhS
lIHIIIIRnHIIInIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIII

Observation-Disclosures llIllllll llllllIlll
Ronald Lawrence Meyer
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Meyerson will be Bar Mitz-
yah March 26 at Cong. An
shei Israel.
Ronald is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield and is in
tereSted in music and plays
the clarinet. He also is a
member of the school spell
ing club and the Center's
swimming team.
David and Mary Kalish,
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kalish, will be Bar
and Bas MitZvah at Temple
Emanuel March 25.
David and Mary are in the
seventh grade at Townsend
Junior High. They are inter
eSted in dramaticS and music.
They were members of the
children's Theater. ID wi d
plays the trombone and Mary
the bass violin and violin.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
5000 German Judges 'Nozis'

cial investigation committee
of the Socialist Students AS,
sociation of the Federal Re.
public, and Wolfgang F.
Hoag, "a, a member of the
West Berlin executive com,
mittee of the League for HUI
man Rights. Both are stu
dents at the Free University
here.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Miss and Mr.. Club

The Miss and Mr.. Club will
hold a surprise program at
it's next meeting April 3 at
the Center at II am.
All young single adults are
invited to attend the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

l. Butter l3x9x2in. baking dish and set aside.
z Heat tablespoons olive oil in large deep skillet or
SGT saucepan Add onion and garlic and cook until onion
soft occasionally moving and turning with spoon Add
the ground meat and separate into small pieces with spoon
cook until lightly Drowned Stir in the tomatoes, tomato PASTE
cups water IA teaspoons SALT pepper and oregano Cook
uncovered, low heat about mr.. stir occasionally
j. Meanwhile put water tablespoons SALT and tablespoon
olive oil into large pot kettle and heat to boiling
Add the noodles gradually Boil rapidly, uncovered 10 to IS
mn. or until noodles tender. Drain and rinse.
a. Spread about cup of the tomato mixture bottom OF
baking dish Using onefourh of EACH add layer OF noodles
and then of mixture Using onehird OF each,
top evenly with Ricota Mozzaela and Pamesan cheese
Repeat layering and end with tomato mixture.
5. Heat in 375o F. about 80 mn. until mixture
bubbling Let stand 10 IS min. set layers To serve
cut into squares. II IS servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

1. Dissolve yeast in Add biscuit mix; beat until
well mixed Turn lightly Toured surface Knead until
smooth (about 20 times).
2. Divide dough into halves. Roll each half into o-In
round Put round of dough onto INCREASED large
baking Sheet shape edge by pressing dough between thumb
and forefnger to make ridge.
s. Combine seved tomatoes and tomato paste Spread one
half of mixture each round of dough- top each with
onehaf of cheese Sprinkle onehaf OF olive OIL Pamesan
cheese, oregano, salt, and pepper over each round
4. Bake 425' F. IS 20 mn until crust is Drowned
To serve, cut in wedges. large PIzz0s
Mushroom Pizza
Follow recipe for Tomato and Cheese Pzza Before baking
top each pzza with cup (8-oz CAM drained mushrooms
Sausage Pizza
Follow recipe for and Cheese PzzG Before baking
top each pzza with h. hot Italian sausage, cut in M-n
pieces
AnchOvy Pizza
Follow recipe for and Cheese Pz1d Omit Mozzarea
cheese and Pamesan cheese Top each with anchOvy 6ets
cut in " in. pieces
Subuvbid Today, March 1860 Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
TOMATO AND CHEESE PIZZA

To Prepare: 20 min. To Bake: 1871 MN.
i pkg active dry yeast or Mozzareiia cheese
warm water (lO5"F sliced thin
to Il5'F) VI cup olive oil
~ cups biscuit mix u cup shredded Parmesan
1 lib, l20z. Italian cheese
style tomatoes, drained teaspoons oregano
and sieyed i salt
l Coz. can tomato paste " teaspoon black pepper
, 1960-05-18
Attorney Christidn
Depurts 10 Attend
Funerdl Of Fother

Attorney Almeric Christian
left for New York this morn
ing to attend the funeral of
his father Adam E. Christian.
Mr.. Christian, who left st.
Croix thirty-two years ago,
passed a way on Monday
morning. Funeral services
will be held on Friday morn
ing.
tcOnttnued on page q
, 1960-05-18
Miss SYbil Borrow
Wins Second Prize ut
v. |. Hotel Pool

At an informal poolside
party party ct The the HEii Tgiil Isle Isle Hotel Hotel
Thursday night the winning
tickets were drawn for the
Antilles School Development
Fund by Commissioner Of
Education DR.. Andrew Pres
ton, Master of Ceremonies
Herman Wouk announced that
the first prize of either a 1860
Studebaker Lark or a $4,000
trip anywhere in the world
was won by Mrs. Viola Tara
SOW of Vial, Ina, st. Thomas.
The second prize Of $500 to be
spent anywhere on st. Tho
mas was won by Miss Sybil
Barrow Of Santa Cruz Phar-
macy of Christiansted, st.
Croix.
Continued on page A.
, 1960-05-18
-
hdIph +. Nelson OF
Civil Defense Mobil.
Visits St. Croix

Ralph E. Nelson, Director,
Storage and Distribution Di-
vision, Administrative Opera
tons Office, Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization, Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, visited
st. Croix yesterday along with
Henry de LaGarde, Deputy
Commissioner of Public Sa-
fety, Civil Defense, for con-
ferences with the Admins
trative Assistant for st. Croix
and inspection Of the Mobile
Hospital Unit at the Health
Department Storeroom, Kings
hill.
, 1960-05-18
Women Charged
With Grond Larceny:
Held for Dist. Court

Ruth Byron of Antigua, was
charged with grand larceny
for having a diamond ring in
her possession which was TAX
en- from the home Of Mrs.
Daniel Walls. Bail was set at
$500 byJudge William Moor
head of the Municipal Court.
She was released in the Gus
tody of her bondsmen-
Rose Wilkinson Koues was
fined SIS for speeding. She
was represented by Attorney
Frank Padilla.
Felipe Diaz Guzman was
fined $40 for parking in a re-
stricted area; and for con-
tempt Of court was warned by
The Judge.
, 1960-05-18
Claude Q. Murkoe.
Fl. S. Will be
Hosts to C. "A. II. S.

The Claude y. Markoe
School and the Christiansted
High School will be hosts to
the students of the Charlotte
Amalie High School for the
1860 Inter : Island Athletic
Meet.
The visitors are expected to
arrive on the afternoon of
May 81.
The following is the sched-
ule of events: May u Basket
ball in Christiansted at 800
pm. May %: Girls Softball :
Chirstiansted 900 am, Boys
Softball : Christiansted 1890
am, Girls Volleyball : Fred
eriksted 800 pm, Boys Vol
leyban : Frederiksted 9 pm.
May 20: Baseball in Frederik-
sted at ,2:30 pm. and on May
80 Track and Field in Chris
tiansted at 100 pm.
, 1960-05-18
Small Business Adm.
Confers With Legis.
In Committee
Louis Borentzen is Government Release
NewRepresentutive Of On Official Flood
RoYul TYpewriters Relief in ST. Thomos

Administration, who came to pan
st. Thomas to make a survey Vic
of the damages caused by the fina
flood to determine whether or tral
not the island should be de- hur
clared a disaster area. IF it is ~
ne o qua
owners a n d businessmen =.
would be eligible for loans for e
long terms and low interest to
rehabilitate their homes or -:
businesses. The recent emer-
gency measure passed by the 80,
Legislature would go a long .,
way towards facilitating the o,,o
services of the Small Business ~
Administration, if the Cover A.;
nor should sign he bill.
The Legislators also heard
the taxicab operators from VII
s. Thomas and ST croix il Wi
Continued on page Al y.
, 1960-05-18

SufFSu III 0t. 1tiOtiidS Otl QUIZ
day, May 8.
Represented at this meeting
were members of the Cover
nor's Staff, the Department Of
Social Welfare, the Depart
ment of Public Works, the De
partment Of Public Safety, in
Guiding the Office Of Civilian
Defense, the National Red
Cross. and a representative of
the Small Business Admins
tration.
Government Secretary Roy
W. Bornn reported that the
National Red Cross Head
quarters in Washington, DC.
had advised him during his
recent visit to that city that
the resources Of the Red
Cross would be placed at the
disposal Of the Virgin Islands
if a need for such assistance
were found to exist.
, 1960-05-18

final arrangements for the
transfer with Canute "A. Brod-
hurst.
Mr.. Barentzen, whose head
quarters is in Charlotte Anna
lie, handles sales and servicing
Of not only ~typewriters but
sewing machines. He plans to
visit st. Croix as often as is
necessary to service Royal
machines.
For the present, his head
quarters in St. Croix will be
the Office Of the St. Croix
Avis.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
De Luxe Edition
IN DAcRoN AND COTTON

An oII-seoson success dress, reody to travel
with ease or make impressions at home We've
hond-Picked it for you and the coming Wosh-
ineton weather. Green or grey in misses Sizes
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Senator Monroney
To Be Speaker

Senator A. S. Mike Mon
roney from Oklahoma will be
guest of honor and featured
speaker tomorrow at the re-
gional luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Democratic
Club. to be held at 1890 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Floyd Breeding is
chairman of the event, which
will honor the States of Okla
homa, Kansas, Arkansas and
South Dakota.
Senator Monroney, who is
chairman of the Aviation
Subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, will
speak on Greater Safety for
Aviation"
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Country Club will be held at
noon Saturday at the club.
Trophies for the Snowbird
Tournament will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Spring Luncheon

The annual spring lunch
con of the Women's Golf
Association of Indian Spring
Evening star., 1960-03-31

FROZEN
FISH STICK DINNER DELUXE
Everybody's favorite-all the time! A
big helping of Mrs. Paul's famous Pre-
MUM Quality fish sticks, garden peas and
crisp french fries :. complete dinner
on heat-and-serve tray!
Evening star., 1960-03-31

4 eggs. beaten; confection-
ers's sugar icing, chopped
blanched almonds, candied
fruit pieces.
Soften yeast in water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt
and butter. Cool to luke
warm. Add flour to make a
thick batter. Mix well. Add
softened yeast, vanilla and
eggs. Beat well. Add enough
more flour to make a stiff
batter. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise
in warm place until bubbly
about hour. Stir down.
Turn batter into well-greased
10-inch tube pan or two WE'LL
creased Ia quart ring molds.
Let rise until doubled (about
IS minutes for tube pan and
about 30 minutes for ring
molds). Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about 35
minutes for tube pan and rs
to 80 minutes for ring molds.
Remove from pan and cool.
Drizzle with confectioners'
sugar icing and decorate
with almonds and candied
fruit. Makes one large or two
medium sized coffee cakes.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Wonderful variety! A delicious meal on a
handy ready-for- table aluminium tray
-deviled crab, fried shrimp, fish stick,
fried scallop, fishlets, french fries, green
peas. Just heat and eat.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Hot Cross Buns

Two packages yeast, COM
pressed or dry; "a cup water
lukewarm for compressed
yeast, warm for dry, l cup
milk, p cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons salt, "a cup shorten
ing. 2 eggs. 5 cups sifted en-
riched flour (abou0, "a tea
spoon allspice. l teaspoon
cinnamon. l cup currants, l
egg white. slightly beaten;
white icing.
Soften yeast in water.
Scald milk. Add sugar. salt
and shortening. Cool to luke
warm. Add flour to make a
thick batter. Add softened
yeast and eggs. Beat well.
Add spices, currantS and
enough more -four to make
a soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board or pas
try cloth. Knead until
smooth and satiny. Place in
creased bowl. Cover and let
rise in warm place until
doubled about 112 hours.
When light, punch down.
Let rest 10 minutes. Divide
dough into halves. Roll out
each half of dough to u
inch thickness. Cut with
Toured 2l2-inch biscuit cut
ter. Shape into balls and
place on creased baking
sheet. Let rise until doubled
about As minutes. Brush
with egg white. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
20 to 25 minutes. Make a
cross of white icing on each
bun. Makes about two dozen
huns
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Filled Egg Breed

Two packages yeast. COM
pressed or dry: "a cup water
Qukewarm for compressed
yeast, warm for dry. l cup
milk, % cup butter or mar
garine. "a cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons salt. 5la cups sifted
enriched -four (about. l tea
spoon vanilla extract. 4
eggs, y cup poppy seeds, "a
cup milk, l tablespoon melt
Evening star., 1960-03-31

was offered to AStarte, the
Greek moon goddess. It's be-
lieved the stylized cross was
used either as an illusion to
the four phases of the moon,
or as a matter of convenience
in breaking the cakes when
offered as a sacrifice.
The Egyptians also hon.
ored their moon goddess with
a cake offering on special
days. Their cakes we're called
"bon," meaning OK, and were
printed with a pair of horns,
symbolic of the oxen or
horned moon Isis.
In the Christian era. the
custom of the hot cross buns
was continued but with a
new significance attached to
the symbol of the cross.
Medieval churches distributed
the buns to communicates
after mass on Easter Sum-
day. In England as far back
as 1852, bakeries engaged in
the forbidden practice of
competing with the church
by selling buns and cakes
stamped with a cross.
The success of the bun
reached an all-time high in
the middle of the l4th CEN
tury when two royal bun
houses in London turned
them out by the thousands
Good Friday morning.
The English attributed
great powers to the spicy
bun. They believed if a bun
was hung in the chimney
place on Good Friday it
would prevent evil spirits
from coming down the Chin
ney the rest of the year.
They thought the spirits
might ruin bread-making
and cause other domestic
troubles.
1t also was believed if the
buns were properly made and
the whole procedure COM
pleted before a certain time,
they would never mold. 1t
was probably the lavish use
of spices that helped preserve
them, thus allowing families
to keep a bun from one year
to the next for good luck.
The custom of eating hot
cross buns on Good Friday
was brought to the New
World by early English set
tiers and here they reached
the height Of their popular
ity.
The step-by- step pictures
will give some helpful hints
in making this traditional
lenten bread. Don't wait for
Good Friday to enjoy the de-
licious buns. temptingly fla
vored with cinnamon and all
spice.
Other festive breads for the
Easter season are the French
savarin loaf. the rhubarb
lattice coffee cake and the
filled egg bread.
The savarin bread is an
extra light batter bread, it
doesn't require kneading or
Evening star., 1960-03-31
White Icing

One egg white, IA cups
confectioners' sugar, "a tea
spoon vanilla extract.
Add sugar gradually to un-
beaten egg white. beating
after each addition. Add
vanilla. Use pastry tube or
cornucopia to form crosses
on buns.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

ed butter or margarine. u
cup finely chopped almonds,
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind.
Soften yeast in water.
Scald milk. Add butter,
sugar. and salt. Cool to luke
warm. Add 2 cups flour and
beat well. Add softened
Evening star., 1960-03-31

shaping. A wonderful choice
for Easter breakfast.
Spring is rhubarb time
and what better way to serve
this rosy vegetable that we
use as a fruit than in a
flavorful coffee cake?
Rich egg breads are an
Easter tradition in many
countries. Almonds. lemon
rind and poppy seeds are
spread on the bread dough
just before it's shaped into
a loaf
Evening star., 1960-03-31

rise In warm place until
doubled (about 1l2 hours).
Meanwhile, add poppy seeds
to milk. When dough is
doubled, punch down. Divide
dough into 2 equal portions
and let rest 10 minutes. Add
butter. almonds and lemon
rind to poppy seed mixture.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

yeast and vanilla. Add eggs
one at a time and beat
thoroughly. Add enough more
-four to make a moderately
stiff dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board or
pastry cloth and knead until
smooth and satiny. Place in
creased bowl. Cover and let
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SuVurin Breed

Two packages yeast. COM
pressed or dry, "a cup water
Qukewarm for compressed
yeast. warm for dry, p cup
milk, y cup sugar. l tea
spoon salt, 20 cup melted
butter or margarine, 4 cups
sifted enriched flour (about) -,
Ia teaspoons vanilla extract,
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Mix well. Roll each half Of
dough out to rectangle, 6x18
inches. Spread with about
half Of filling. Roll up into
loaf shape and press edges
together securely to seal.
Place in creased loaf pans
4l2x8la inches. Let rise un-
til doubled (about / hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Hot Cross Buns
Simple to Make
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF the Star

Hot cross buns used to be reserved for Good
Friday but now the fragrant spicy buns are served
any time during the lenten season and for any
meal from breakfast on.
The history of the bun goes back to the time
of the Cecrops when sacred cake called "boun"
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) about 40 minutes.
Makes two loaves.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Rhuburb Coffee Cake

One package, compressed
or dry; "a cup water duke
Continued on Page 3, Col.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FROZEN
scALL0P DINNER DELUXE

Gourmet delight! Sweet, tender, golden
brown scallops prepared to delicious per-
fection! With sweet green peas and french
fries-all in a convenient aluminium tray
ready to heat and serve.