davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DEAR HELOISE.

For those who don't have
a cooling rack, for icing
cookies and cakes-there's
no need to buy one.
Just remove the broiler
from your oven before heat
ing the stove and lay a thin
cloth over it. Set your cake
to cool on this after baking.
Baker Blue
Evening star., 1962-09-23

DEAR GALS:
Don't laugh at this: Know
those old pairing and bread
knives that were handed down
in the family and rust 50 bad
Iy from time TO time?
Remove the rust by dipping
some steel wool in plain kerO-
sene and just scour lightly.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

DEAR HELOISE:

l have four little girls -. +.
and I cut their hair. But let
me tell you how l keep their
bangs straight.
1 just dampen the bangs
Evening star., 1962-09-23

with a comb dipped in water
and then remove a
sheet of note paper with
lines from their notebook
folder.
BY dampening the note
paper slightly, it will ire
lax" over the forehead.
..,..
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DEAR HELoIsE:

My plated toaster lost its
luster. ! dipped the cloth
in plain household vinegar
and rubbed the surface, and
now it shines like new
again. (Polish with dry
Reader
ndieafe Inc 1850 Wo.ld -;,,ht. .....,..I
Evening star., 1962-09-23

This feature written
for you Alie halia lfe
and homema II you
have 1 hint problem OF
suggestion you'd Ike e
share write to fseIoiee
today III care of this
Newspaper
Evening star., 1962-09-23
KEeP IT uEAN
DEAR HELoTsE:

DEAR hEA0ASGs
Keep q chllRs water color
brush near your sewing ma
chine to remove lint from the
delicate parts. Anyone who
sews knows what a problem
lint can be.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
'''if'' MNIGp
DEAR HELoIsE:

- have little baby and unfortunately do not
have washing machine. Therefore l have lots of
diapers and laundry requiring many trips to the wash
Evening star., 1962-09-23

NTow get the steamlned Gillette SLIM Adjustable with
N Super Blue Blades and travel PLUS can Of Gillette
Foamy Instant Lather (yo choice of Regular MenthoD
and save 34e Enjoy Clean refreshing shaves so comfort
able find hard to believe there's blade in your razor
Look for the World Series Special display nearby store But
hurry, supply is limited. @Da sy n. om,v. s,n..,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

q King Features syndicate lnc 1852 World rights reserved
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
The Arizona Posts
World Report

U,N, CenSureS Israel

The United Nations Security Council with only France
abstanng 100 Israel for the night attack
on Syrian outpost of Cailee Israel had main
tanned forced to attack the outpost to protect its
who being fired by the Syrians United
and Great Britain had jointly sponsored the resolu
censurng Israel Adai Stevenson chaSsed Israel for
retaatory raid the Syrian outpost in UN speech
Michael Comay chairman of the Israel delegation to the
UN, cancelled speaking engagement in Tucson to stay
close to UN headquarters Mr. Comay charged in the UN
that Mai Cen Carl c. Horn chief of the UN Truce
Supervision Organization, had given misleading and in
adequate" answers to questions about the raid.
The us. State Department has rejected an appeal by
10 senators to have US take strong position n favor
negotiations between Israel and the Arab
states" The State Dept said would not make such
proposal present because would not be "a reazabe
objective" The reply promptly drew blasts from Rep Sen
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Rep Sen Kenneth keatng
of New York.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
BY JOSHUA HI. JUSTMAN

JERUSALEM - Michael Chayat, a
member of the Kfar Warburg settlement
like SO many others, came to Israel as
the lone survivor of his family Via camps
and Soviet Russia, he arrived in Israel
in 1913. Several years later he married
and became the father of three daughters
It was 19 years ago that Michael
Chayat was separated from his parents
and a brother who were all taken away
by the Nazi hordes. Many years of vain
search and endless inquiries left him with
no doubt about their fate When his first
daughter was born he named her after
his mother.
Chayat drives one of Kfar Warburg's
trucks that deliver the settlements dairy
products to Tel Aviv. The other day, while
unloading the truck, one of the workers
- new immigrant - observed that
Judging by his Yiddsh he must be from
Wilma. Indeed, he was. Chayat told him
the name of the little town near Wilma
where he was born and brought up and
that before coming to Israel his name
was Zelinski.
-Zelinski? - the worker pondered-
And how are your parents? How is your
brother?
They are all dead Chayat replied
gloomily.
What do you mean dead?-The work
er looked astonished.
Dead for very many years -Chayat
told him. Like all the six million =.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
SAID GEORGE: Wha

SAID GEORGE: What is
that compared to the antiqu-
ity of the Seder? Each re-
curing year brings a day
in which, in every land, there
are men, who, gathering
about them their families and
attired as if for a journey,
eat with solemnity a hurried
meal. Before the walls of
Rome were traced, before
Homer sang, this feast was
kept and the event to which
it points, was even then cen
turies old"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
HENRY GEORGE

HEINhI " II " h VI Il, Tie
great American land re-
former, and father of what
became known as the Single
Tax movement, speaking
about the same time as Ing
ersoll, said that Moses was
one of the figures who help
ed inspire the American
Revolution.
George made a very in
teresting speech about the
Seder and Moses before the
Y.M.H.A. in San Francisco.
At the time, he had not yet
written his famous work,
Progress and Poverty, which
in its day was translated in
almost as many languages
as the Bible. Such men as
TolStoy in Russia, John
Dewey in America, were to
become adherents of George.
In his speech, George COM
mented on something Macau-
lay had written about the inn
periShableneSS of the church.
If one considered, Macaulay
had written, how the church
has survived the changing
dynasties back from the time
when the smoke of sacrifice
rose from the Pantheon"
one could not but stand in
aWed admiration.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
MOSES WAS NOT ONLY

MOSES WAS NOT ONLY
a great liberator, law giver
and religious and ethical
teacher of the past, to whom
Judaism, Christianity and
Mohammedism were in
debted. George thought we
still had to catch up with
Moses.
In the Judaism which
Moses taught, said George,
God is the God of the living
as well as of the dead" Other
religions accent the last part.
The idea of concentrating on
saving your soul, George
thought, was a form of self
iShneSS. "Its lessons" (Juda-
ISM, said George, "have
never tended to the essential
SelfiShneSS of aScenticiSm
which is a prominent feature
of BrahmaniSm, Buddhism
and from which Christianity
and Islam have not been ex-
empt. It's injunction has
never been leave the world
to itself that you may save
your own SOUL but rather,
do your duty in the world
that the world may be hap
pier and the world better "
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
yIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHnHIIIIIIn
panorama
by David Schwartz

1iNWllllilllNNHlH
THE STORY that we recall
at the Seder has inspired the
battle for freedom the world
over. The Negro slaves in
America sang:
Go down, Moses
Down to Egypt land
Tell old Pharaoh
Let my people go.
The famous agnostic, Rob-
ert Ingersoll, used to deliver
a lecture called The Mistakes
of Moses. Once, after the lee
ture, one of his audience
asked if it was not true never
theless that the great Law
Giver was one of the trans
cending liberators of the
ages. "Yes," replied Inger-
soil, "but that was not for
me to say. 1 am the attorney
for the opposition"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Insult Brings Jail Sentence

A 27year-old German Dieter Otto sentenced to
six months imprisonment in Theirs, West Germany for
shouting insults publicly at a Jew. The home of Prof
Cassin president of the Alliance Israele Unversele
blown up last week by OAS terrorists
us Supreme Court is studying arguments in the case
involving constutionaty of prayer that is being
read in some New York public schools The National
Jewish Welfare Board has adopted reorganization plan
and budget 52O275 1863 and ATS for 1864
Justice Frankfurter is reported resting comfort
ably a hospital in Washington following collapse last
week.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Israel Crash Kills IL

Eleven persons killed and njured-all mem
of the family when the truck in which they
were riding colided with train near AVv. The family
cemetery for visit to the graveside
of the mother The Israel Foreign Ministry says that
had knowledge about application for visa from
Mrs Eichmann Israel to her husband
Adolf Eichmann. A spokesman made the statement in
report that the wife of the convicted Nazi
permitted her husband following the deci
sion by the Supreme Court his appeal from death
sentence Rabbi Benjamin NiSsim Ohana, head of the
Sephardic community in Haifa, died at the of 81
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
"Decaogue of DecencY
A New Ten Commandments

through decent leisure men may feel
again their dignity as children of the
Divine, that they may no longer feel as
increasing numbers are coming to believe
themselves today, to be mere machines
and tools, notes of dust on a. vast con-
veyor belt, slots in an IBM calculator.
5. HONOR THY FATHER AND THY
MOTHER thou might safeguard the
security and the decency of the home
that there might be peace again between
the generations.
6. THOU SHALT NOT MURDER -
either the one or the many either singly
or in the mass, either thy contemporaries
in impending incneration or the genera
tions still unborn by polluting the atmos-
phere with the noxious, noisome, nauseat-
ing poisons of nuclear fall-out
7. THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT
ADULTERY NOT merely in person but
as a society, by adulterating the ether
waves, by the cheapening tawdriness that
makes the whole of life seem to the
younger generation cheap and leads them
into the dens of juvenile delinquency.
8. THOU SHALT NOT STEAL-either
outrightly or more subtly by stealing a
mans birthright, by making it impossible
for him either because of color or creed
or station in life to pursue his education
or his employment or to live where he
chooses rather than in the imposed ghet-
tos of our vigilantly guarded neighbor-
hoods of the North as well as the South.
g. THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE
WITNESS misleading innuendos and
rumors and gossip against thy neighbors
faith precluding every opportunity for
advancement even to the highest places
in our land to a man because supposedly
he purSueS some other faith.
TO- THOU SHALT NOT COVET-
only thy next-door neighbor's house, nor
his OK, nor his ass but thou shalt not
covet the distant nations missiles to the
moon but covet instead thine own divine
w decreed mission unto mankind.
This is the decaIogue of decency which
I would have our time, our nation, our
people pursue, so that we might in truth
usher in Gods Kingdom in our time.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
BY Rabbi Maurice n. EiSendrath
President, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations

THE ISRAELTTES who wandered in
the wilderness for forty years after their
exodus from Egypt which we celebrate
each Passover, received from Moses the
Decalogue handed down to him at Mt.
Sinai and which has served through the
centuries as a guide to conduct.
What we require today for our age
more desperately than ought else besides
is in my judgment a Decalogue of De-
cency for the relationship between man
and his brother man, patterned on the
ancient Ten Commandments and which
might read something like this:
1. 1 AM THE LORD THY GOD-who
brought not alone the Hebrews out of
Egypt but the Ethiopians from Caphtor
and the Arameans from Kir which means
quite simply, as both Moses and Amos
would have understood it, that 1 am the
Lord not merely of those Americans who
believe today that He is their sole posses
sion but am the Lord likewise of those
hundreds of thousands. even hundreds of
millions of humble children Of the Divine,
behind even the Iron and the Bamboo
Curtains. I am the Lord not only of the
proud and supercilious whites but l am
the Lord also for the colored. I am the
Lord who cannot be confined into any
structure of stone be it cathedral or
church or synagogue, but I am the Lord
of the Heaven and of the Earth, one and
indViSible.
g. THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER
GODS BESIDE ME-neither of status nor
of success before which men so grovel-
ingly bow down today, nor of Mammon
nor of Mars, both of which claim mans
seemingly undertaking allegiance in our
time.
g. THOU SHALT NOT TAKE THE
NAME OF THE LORD THY GOD IN
VAIN-by stamping "In God We Trust"
upon your coins and postage stamps and
trusting almost exclusively not in Him
but in your proud accoutrements of war
f. REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY
TO KEEP 1T HOLY - in order that
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
THE EAR1zONA Posi-

recorder of the Tucson
Published A other Friday
Entered second class
no,ter oct of MAJ
Office 296-3ol2 Mailing Address
P 1866.
coPubshermiIdred P chonn Adver
monuger-Herb loh.
AnnuoIS roe-$4.o7. re
Newspapers Excellence Awords 1856
'57-'5o-'6o-'6l.
.Aa5or% a: ;;,''ij Tsvss1ssas ;.>'s A5s6c> >po~
Fs 9..t~P Sew. L ~
Post Printers 49,
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Stranger Than Fiction
Encounter In Israel

The worker grasped his arm and with
a trembling voice asked: And what if they
are alive? What if I'll bring you to them?
Chayat smiled bitterly.
Yet the worker insisted: Come, I'll take
you to them. Chayat knew it was all
matter of mixed-up identity but the other
fellows excitement made him agree, how
ever reluctantly, to go along. And they
drove off.
A few miles away there they were: his
parents and his brother.
How could one describe the encounter?
Embraces and tears The old mother
tainted, came to and tainted again muir
muring ut can't be =. can't believe
it, - Yet, later she said that over the
years she never mentioned his name dur
ing Memorial Prayers E. II never really
gave up hope"
ChayatS parents and his brother ar
rived in Israel nearly two years ago.
Were it not for chance conversation
they might have never learned that Mi
chael who in the meantime assumed
the Hebrew name of Chayat - was alive
and living just around the corner -.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

An encounter - stranger than fiction
- that for a moment revived before our
eyes and brought forth the full burden of
the tragedy that weighs heavily deep
down in the hearts of so many of
each one walking in the shadow of the
Holocaust
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
"A Meal Well-Planned".

Numbers, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
FINLEY of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son, MIR. John Numbers mo-
tored to Annapolis on Tuesday
and spent the dayvisiting points
of interest.
The Homemakers Picnic will
be held on We'd, August l, at
the home of Mrs. Helen Shack
Teton from ! to 4:30 PM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sch
echinger of Dover we're visitors
with Mrs. Susie Knotts on Tues =
day.
Mrs. Amy Cook entertained
at a family dinner on Friday
night. Guests we're MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Attix, Miss Marlyn Attix,
Mrs. Grace Crossley, Mrs. Ada
Hilyard, MIR. Dudley Crossley,
MIR. Allen Cook.
MIR. Milbourn Wiley of Nor
folk, Va, was a visitor several
days with relatives and friends
in Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

in season and best buys. Double
check your menus for necessary
nutrients essential for your
family's health. Select food that
requires little or no prepar-
alton.
In the booklet Miss Coblentz
has prepared entitled "Quick
meals for Busy Homemakers",
she lists many recipes and
menus that will help you take
advantage of her suggestions
for quick meal planning.
Other sections of the book
deal with kitchen practices that
save time and make kitchen
chores more enjoyable. She
says preparing whole meals in
a skillet or broiler can save
utensils, fuel and time. To save
steps, Miss Coblentz suggests
storing the equipment near the
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

place it is used first. The cof-
fee pot should be near the
sink since the first step in
making coffee is to put water
in the pot. Potholders shoulo
be near the range; dishpan near
the sink; salt and pepper near
the food preparation area.
This free booklet on time
savers for busy homemakers
is available from the Mailing
Room, Agricultural Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Ask for "Quick Meals for
Busy Homemakers" by Janet
L. Coblentz.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Mrs. Ada Hilyard of Whining
ton, spent several days visiting
relatives and friends in Kenton.
Miss Martha Hughes vaca-
toned last week with her uncle
MIR. Richard Hughes and family
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Betty McNatt, Miss
Betty Lou Graham spent a long
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knotts,
Sr., MIR. and Mrs. William
Knotts, Jr., MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Jarman spent Sunday at
Betterton.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Darrell,
MIR. Robert Jewell motored to
jamestown, N. c. and spent the
weekend with her brother MIR.
lanes King and family.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Conley, of Wilmington, this
week.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Have you ever wished you
could wave a magic wand and
a delicious meal would appear
on your table7 Although this
isn't possible--yet, Janet Cob
lentz, foods and nutrition spec
ialist with the University of
Delaware, offers some tips in
a new publication that can make
the job almost that easy.
According to Miss Coblentz,
the first thing to consider is
the menu. "a meal well-plan :
ned is a meal half ready"
She offers these tips to easy
menu planning: Collect recipes
and menus for quick meals;
keep in mind a basic pattern
for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Keep meals simple. Plan them
around family likes and dis
likes. Take advantage of foods
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Although the use of nickel
stainless steel, as a curtain
wall material in building con-
straction dates back only to
19iS, numerous buildings en-
ploying this material as an
exterior facing have been
erected since that time.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Mrs. Rosa Lister spent Sum
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
John Cook.
Mrs. Sylvia Parks of VIII
mington was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Harry Clough.
Chucky Busker grandson OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Rowlinson
has returned home after an air
plane visit with his uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. ellison Row. :
linson of Dallas, Texas.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

The midnight ride of Paul
Revere was only one of that
patriots contributions. He cast
bullets and cannon during the
Revolutionary War, designed
and printed the firsst issue of
Continental paper currency, and
built the first copper-rolling
mill in the United States, ac-
cording to World Book Ency-
clopedia.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
ORIGIN OF NAME
aWHITE HOUSE"

The name ''White House" is
supposed to have been given
the Capitol after it was
painted white to efface the
blackened walls, the result of
its partial destruction by the
British in 1914. There is some
controversy about this, how
ever, one claim being that it
was so named because Martha
Custis was owner of white
House" when she and Wash
ington first met. 1t was first
popularity known as the Presi-
dents House, but by the year
1928 the nickname white
House" had come to be wide
ly used.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Marriage: The result of a
man getting hooked with his
own line.
Anonvrnoue
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
kenfon

Visitors with MIR. John Num-
berS we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Trophies to Go
To Area Drivers

The outstanding stock car
drivers in the area last year
will be presented trophies at
the opening Of the 1862 season
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Sam Bandy Of Fredericks-
burg. Lenny Williamson OF
Washington, Buck Burkholder
of Fairfax and Chester Webb
of Merrifield will be honored
at ceremonies prior to the run
ming of the 25-lap feature.
Bandy was the Speedway's
modified champion last year
with 1900 points. Williamson
was runnerup with 2,166. Burk-
holder was the tracks amateur
stock car champion with 6l4
points and Webb the runnerur
with 54S.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Francis blanked the Phillies on
three hits after taking over for
Wilmer Mizell in the third. Bill
MazeroSki also had a homtr for
the winners. Jack Hamilton
the Phils' highly-touted rookie
Highlander, was the loser.
Vada Pinson drove in five
runs, three on a homer, and
Jim O'Toole pitched a four
hitter in Cincinnati'S shutout
Of Los Angeles. Jerry Lynch
also homered for the Reds.
O'Toole, who had all the room
he needed on Pinson's first in
ming clout, retired II men in a
row at one stretch.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BASEBALL BEAT
Early Slump
Anglers Rocky
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Rocky Colavito who has averaged 40 home
season for the last four eayseason slump with
1-for-l9 in Detroit's first five games.
Oddly enough the Tigers suggng leftfelde the first
batter faced Stenhouse their
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Miss Creed, %, Only Youth
In North-South SemifinuIs

Miss Greed shot an eagle and
two brides on the last four
holes to close out Jean Ashley
of Chanute, Kans., 4 and 8, in
quarter-final play yesterday.
Miss Burns demolished an
old nemesis, Doris Phillips of
Belleville, III, 6 and S. She
had lost three 1-up matches
to Miss Phillips in two years.
Mrs. Wilson was one over par
in her 4-and-3 conquest of
Phyllis CTish) PreuSs of Pom
pano Beach. Fla, and Mrs.
Dyson ran in a 15-foot birdie
two putt on the 18th hole and
matched the finishing bogey
five Of Mrs. Alex Welsh of
Rockford, H., for a 1-up vic
tory.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 19
(AP).-Golf's youth movement
has been stymied in the 60th
North and South Women's
Amateur tournament. which
enters the semifinal round to-
day.
The average age of the four
survivors is SO years. Clifford
Ann Greed of Alexandria. La,
is the baby" of the lot at %.
Her opponent. Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c.. is 81.
The upper half semifinal
paired two veteran PennSyl-
vanians. Mrs. Charles Wilson
of Gladwyn, Al, against Mrs,
John Dyson of Sugarloaf. 43.
Mrs. Wilson is the former Helen
Sigel. 1850 Curtis Cup team
member.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
MusioI, Spain, Banks Share
SpotIightin National League

ler's homer before SPAIN
started Milwaukee's winning
rally by walking as the lead
off man in the eighth. Before
the inning was over, Eddie
Mathews doubled in two runs
and Frank Boiling singled in
two more, and the Braves were
home safe. Homers by Mathews
and Hank Aaron produced the
first two Milwaukee runs.
SPAIN struck out six to boost
his career total to 2,205.
Bob SINNERS three-run
homer and Earl Francis sturdy
relief pitching were the keys
to the Pirates seventh straight.