davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08

Egyptian making his catheaded goddess lady
stood looked briefly interested
again 1t growing dark The policeman said was
ladder job phoned the fire station The ladder truck
appropriately at fire. but might get around eventually
investigate however He also had
didn't like had and suggested leaving the
Several stopped to what
crowded We hoped the cats owners woudn notice The air grew
chilly cold sned We thought OF serving
and leave alone with the
problem of getting the cat down.
youngest school She took
into the house and reappared at an attic window
all the time She leaned gathered the
loose the lawn the hook and ladder
changed the street followed closely by motorists small boys
neighbors hoping good FIRE Among the neghbo
the Of the cat
why the human mind adult bound by traditions
about having ladder to rescue cat from
whether the second policeman woke next
morning with cold
young ntelgenty schooled her
the minor injuries of her offspring with the light casual
reflection OF her attitude in 6year
daughter child waving finger the other day.
The mother mopped 1t of, disclosing a sizable cut
N.Y. N.Y. said brightly In the Of not at all
Just asking interesting details did this happen7
T don't know said her daughter looking at the finger With
interest Il wasn't anywhere around when it happened
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel Hackeff

middle theory perhaps sound that putting
things away shelves human
better ends After put things
take them anywhere from an hour to month later
spending remembering them Things left
plain sight living furniture be easily spotted by the
somebody the family will have noticed them
while looking for other things
This works when applied to largsh objects like tennis
mtten 1t good for hawritten letters
bookmar small with telephone
numbers and lesson assignments.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. G.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started
Kept; part time; tax returns PREPARED,
statements. audits: reasonable. Or 2074.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
BRiCKIaYERs, Union No. /. D. c., special
meeting will be held Wednesday. April 3,
1947, 7:30 pm. Pythian Temple, 1012
9th st. NV. There will be roll call ballot
vote on two amendments to constitution.
7 TAX X RErTRNs, re- I D. C.. MD. "a; pre-
Dafen' &. NV. o TAX < 1NsT41TGGTTE. RE sill
Also business 2. c., U. B.. 8. ST. W H.
HAVE AVE " VAcANCiEs FOR 2 CHILDREN in
licensed Arlington, Va, home. Call ca.
Gas HEATING BOILERS and hot-wats1
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment: immediate installation.
2. a. sTANSgUEY =; 3o2g,
service: ali work electronically checked
and guaranteed year. ARTHUR Markell.
sPEcIaL OFFER. sx12 photo mounted fres
Of charge; listen to Station WWDC IL
noon Sunday. 1450 on your dial. -l3
Evening star., 1947-04-08

buffet supper served to 80 adults and
20 children? Or would restaurants
prefer to serve the conventional full
course dinner?
8. We'd like to dance while we
eat. Have any Of you ever tried this
outside your home? Do we furnish
music?
4. How long before the dinner
would you send out invitations since
they are going out of town and I
must have replies early?
5. What does the hostess wear to
a restaurant dinner on a Sunday
evening early in June?
To the lady who would like to use
split green peas or yellow split peas.
l. Split pea soup: One half cup
dried split peas, 8 cups water, /
pound meat or huge bone, salt and
pepper, onion, u cup diced carrots,
u cup diced celery. This soup takes
only IS minutes to cook, longer If
you wish to use meat at same meal.
Same soup can be made without
bone, strained and mixed with " cup
evaporated milk and " cup water.
Makes delicious cream of pea soup.
2. Served as a vegetable. Two
cups split peas, cups water, salt,
pepper. Cook about 40 minutes or
until water is all gone, very low fire.
Mash as you do for fluffy mashed
potatoes, adding butter and milk.
Combine above fluffy mashed peas
with fluffy mashed potatoes, little
different vegetable.
3. Throw in a handful of washed
split green peas in your regular
vegetable soup, gives a distinctive
flavor and color.
4. Cook as in No. 2. Combine with
egg, bread crumbs, shape into pat
ties and fry, or drop by teaspoons in
hot fat and fry. Nice change from
regular fresh vegetable.
| r y
AMBROSIA PIE.
From Miss M. E., W1shington.)
For A. v. T., Washington, who
requested the receipt for Ambrosia
Pie. have made this and it Is the
same.
Frosted Orange Pie: IL cups
sugar, n cup -four, u teaspoon salt,
Ia cups water. 2 eggs separated, n
cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, tablespoon grated
orange rind, u teaspoon grated
lemon rind, l baked pastry shell, 1s
teaspoon salt, Q tablespoons water,
/ orange broken into segments,
% cup moist shredded coconllt. Com
bine a cup sugar, flour, salt, water
and slightly beaten egg yolks. Mix
we'll Place over boiling water and
cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly
Remove from heat and add fruit
juices and rind. Cool Pour into
pastry shell. Beat egg whites, re-
manning " cup sugar, salt and
water with rotary beater until
thoroughly mixed. Cook over boil
ing water for / minute, remove
from heat and beat until mixture
viii stand In peaks. Pile on pie,
| arrange orange segments on top
and sprinkle with coconut. Makes
| / 9-inch pie.
y
ENGLISH DROP COOKIES?
BOOK ON CURTAIN MAKING.
From Mrs. L. U. Di G., Washington
| Our neighbornood often mentions,
at our gatherings, how much We
enjoy RCH every evening. We are
wondering If some reader has faith
omed the recipe for English drop
cookies similar to the ones sold at
a leading department store in town.
They have rich brown color, are
crisp and have raisins.
For my own Information ] would
very much like to know u there
Evening star., 1947-04-08
sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 8 eggs
well beaten coup pecans, pinch

salt).
Cream together butter, sugar and
salt. Stir in remaining ingredients.
Pour into pastry lined plate and
bake in hot oven 425 degrees for
10 minutes. Reduce to $50 degrees,
bake 80 minutes longer, or until
knife comes out clean. Cool. Serve
with whipped cream If desired
Copied from Heard Tribune Cook
Rookn
Evening star., 1947-04-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne-------45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
Der. This Is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
lost and Found ADVERTISE
ments appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-

sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
Of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day In
Classified Advertising, double
that of its Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Readers Clearing House

is some fabric company or sewing
concern which has a booklet about
making curtains of all types. We
are planning our own home and !
plan to make the curtains myself
and would love to find a book OF
instructions for sewing along with
novel ideas in design. Has any
reader ever seen any such q book?
have searched in vain.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
TAR ON COTTON?
RUSTY DUTCH OVEN?

(Fron, Mrs. D. r. Mel, Washington J
Last summer my curious cherub
investigated the tar mixture with
which some men were re-surfacing
the street in front of our house
and got some of it on his yellow
cotton gabardine pants and pink
socks. have no idea how this
could be removed. Gould some one
help me?
I have an old cast iron dutch
oven which Is very rusty and would
like to know how 1t can be made
fit for use. I oiled it and rubbed
it down thoroughly several times
with steel wool. I then scrubbed it
vigorously with a cleanser, soap and
hot water. 1t looked fine for a
few hours each time, but the rust
always reappeared. Can anything
be done to permanently arrest this
rust?
Evening star., 1947-04-08
OLD HYMN2

OLD Il MINI N
From B. H., Washington.)
Will some one please furnish the
words of very old hymn which
begins with these lines:
'"To the. hall Of the feast came the sinful
and fair,
For twas heard in the city that Jesus was
there'
Evening star., 1947-04-08
y y
PECAN PIE.

from Mrs. E. B. S., Washington.
For Mrs. J. r. L. " cup butter,
u cup dark corn sirup, ~ cup brown
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
GERMANS REFUSE TO CARRY
OUT RESTITUTION LAW

Washington, D. c. (JP S y
American officials said in Stutt-
gart that General Lucius D. Clay's
restitution law" may soon be is
sued in the form of a decree by
the American Military Govern
ment as a result of the flat re-
fusal by the German states in the
U. S. zone to enact the proposed
legislation that would return to
thousands of Nazi victims, their
property seized during the Hitler
regime. The Germans described
their stand as final"
In New York, Victor Bernstein,
writer in PM, says General Clay's
law was passed over the opposi-
ton of his Naziphile or German
phile advisers, but even so, con-
Stitutes a concession to the Ger
mans and contains features which
will cause hardship to claimants
of Nazi-confiscated, property.
The law, applicable in the
American zone only, provides that
in cases where the original own
ers or heirs are dead. the prop
erty may be claimed by approved
successor organizations" The law
will not permit the removal OF
assets from Germany. Thus refu-
gees abroad will have to dispose
of their property in Germany al
whatever price the Germans
knowing of their inability to take
it out and use it or sell it else
where, choose to pay, Mr.. Bern
stein points out.
Another adverse feature of the
Clay law is that Germans will ad-
minister the restitution program
General Clay, however, provided
facilities for appeal to the Mill
tary Government.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
RmuI II
0Rmnouh

DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Mandel,
1925 E. Waverly, are parents Of
a son born Nov. 18th and named
Howard Gordon. Mrs. Mandel
was formerly Perle Bartz of De-
troit. The child weighed 6 lb.
IA OF. and 19 inches long. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bartz and Mrs. Esther Mandel, all
of Los Angeles.
Paul Fine is the name given to
the second child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fine, 1928 E. 18th, born
Nov. 18th. The new baby weigh
ed lb. 1919 o. and was 20 inches
long. The mother is the former
Esther Shirley Berger of Chicago.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bramson, E. Broad
way.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
AZA B BIG TO
HOLD DANCE

AZA boys and BIG girls have
been collaborating together, plan
ming big dance for Nov. 9th,
Thanksgiving, Women's Club, 307
w. Alameda. This dance is to be
the biggest money-raising event
of the year.
Admission is $1.80 per couple
or 90c for a single admission. Re-
freshments will be available and
a door prize given.
No energy has been spared in
planning to make the dance a
gala affair.
Publicity Committee is headed
by Harriet Fruchtman, assisted by
Harold Bear, Sandy Kosta, Betty
Cypen, Shirley Schuman, Janice
Lutz have prepared posters which
will be distributed in prominent
places. Other publicity is being
done by Barbara Brooks.
Tickets, compliments of Feig's
Community Market are being
handled by Sandy Fischman and
Bernie Botfeld.
Refreshments are in charge of
Shirley Boorstein, Jane Glass
burg, Joan Glassburg and Edith
Ginsburg.
For any and all the young crowd
wishing for a good time, there
should be no hesitation in attend
ing the AZA-BBG Dance. Further
information may be secured from
Barbara Brooks, phone 7547-J.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Arizona Championship held last
January. He is secretary of the
YMCA Weight-Lifting Club which
boasts of Is local members.
Aaron started lifting when he
was 10 and weighed 140 lbs. He
enlisted before the war and served
overseas. At one time he was
stationed at Davis -Monthan. He
is married to the former Sonia
Sohn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sohn, E. 3rd. They have
two little boys. Already the old
er one tries to initiate his dad.
He has scientifically developed
his body building and weight
lifting to the point where he now
holds the record on one of the
three Olympic lifts at a body
weight of 159 lbs. whereby he
pressed 100 lbs.
His friends wish him good luck
at Phoenix next week.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
NEW EXODUS FROM POLAND

Warsaw (WNS)-An increase
in the illegal emigration of Jews
from Poland was reported here
with the disclosure that approx
imately $500 Jews had left the
country within the last month.
The migrationary movement, it
was asserted, was evident mainly
among Zionist members of the
Jewish community, who are be-
ing organized into parties in Hech-
alutz training centers throughout
the country. It is expected that
an additional 1000 Zionist men
and women will attempt to leave
the country in an effort to make
their way to Italy and France,
where they hope to board YES
sci for Palestine.
Polish border patrols, reliable
sources here declared, are not at
tempting to hinder the refugees
from crossing the frontier.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
ISSac AXeIrOd

Isaac Axelrod, "a, died Nov.
10th at a local sanatarium. He last
arrived in Tucson in August plan
ming to take up permanent resi-
dence, living I'M the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Schwebel, SOC
E. 1st.
Mr.. Axelrod was unmarried, a
resident of Montgomery, Ala. for
40 years. He was born in Della
techtz near Minsk emigrating to
America as a young man after an
intensive education in the Yesh-
iva. He was in the real estate bus
mess in Alabama.
He is survived by a brother,
Hymen of Los Angeles and George
of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL

A Thanksgiving Social is sched-
uled for Saturday night, Novem-
Der %, by the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Israel in the auditor
ium. It is chance for all new
comers to get acquainted with
each other and with the natives"
and to spend an enjoyable eve
ming.
All sorts of card games will be
played including bridge, pinochle,
hearts and Nah Jongg. A Gin
Rummy Tournament is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Milton Cherry and
the winner will get a grand prize
plus an opportunity to challenge
the B'nai Birth winner of their
recent tournament, Irving Buck
man.
For that eleven o'clock hunger
pang, excellent snacks are being
prepared by the committee: Mrs.
Robert Brovas, Mrs. Rose Frucht-
man, Mrs. Sam Deutsch, Mrs. D..
Sohn, Mrs. Bob Marks, Mrs. 10
Goldman, Mrs. Fannie Golden
berg, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Jock
Cranston, Mrs. Henry Berman and
Mrs. Jack Lapin. Other Patron
esses are Mrs. A. Pine, Mrs. Sam
Schenk, Mrs. Gus Fischman, Mrs.
Dave Ginsberg and Mrs. Joe Dia-
mond.
There will be nominal admis-
sion charge of SIPS per person
which includes the refreshments
and chance to win an attractive
door prize. So Winter Visitors,
newcomers and home towners, see
you at the Thanksgiving Social
for a good timeE
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
SWEDEN FILES CHARGES
AGAINST DISSEMINATOR

STOCKHOLM (WNS) = Charges
of violation of the Swedish Press
law were flied against Einar
Aaberg, notorious Swedish anti
Semitic who has been disseminat-
ing anti Jewish lit n tur c
throughout the world. The charges
were filed under instructions from
the Ministry of Justice.
The charges were filed on the
basis of seven new anti-Semitic
pamphlets, just issued. it is be-
lieved. Written in English they
are presumed to have been de-
signed for distribution in the
United States and Great Britain.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
OBITUARY
Herbert Wendell

The community was deeply
shocked to hear of the untimely
death in Columbus, Ohio on Nov.
18th of Herbert Wendell, age 81.
He was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wendell, E. Adams.
Burial was in New York last Sun
day.
Born in New York, he remained
in the east when the family came
to Tucson several years ago. Dur
ing World War II he was a para
troop officer He last visited Tue
son 3 years ago. After his dis
charge from the army he re-enter-
ed the mercantile field and was
living in Newark, Ohio at the
time of his death.
In addition to his wife and par
ents he is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Herbert Fortgang of New
York and Mrs. Milton Levkowitz
of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
TO COMPETE FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Aaron Wander will enter the
Arizona State Weight-Lifting
meet at Phoenix on Nov. 29th
with good prospects of winning.
The picture shows him lifting bar
bells weighing 180 lbs, his own
weight being 159 lbs.
In Dec. 1916 he was first in the
Tucson Open Weight-Lifting con-
test, and first in the Southern
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Opera Singer Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RoSen-
blatt, 2801 E. Elm, have as their
guest, Cyra Abend, Brooklyn, a
cousin of Mrs. Rosenblatt.
Mrs. Rosenblatt gave luncheon
in honor of Miss Abend about two
weeks ago, at which 20 guests
were present.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

DR.. George Lewis accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Lewis,
of Chicago are guests at the Sum
Ray Motel. DR.. Lewis is on the
staff of the Chicago General Hos
pital. They will stay a few months.
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04
BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOP

A shop that is sure to draw
many to the Park and E. Speed
way shopping center is the recent
ly opened Good Housekeeping
Shops, under the direction of gen.
ial Joseph Nordale, at 1033-35 N.
Park.
Nordale must have stayed
awake plenty of nights to finally
arrive at the unique and intrigu-
ing design of his place, for it
shows the results of much intelli-
gent planning, and is designed to
display wares in a manner that
is both pleasing and effective.
Good Housekeeping Shops have
assembled galaxy of furniture
and nicknacks for baby that is
noteworthy for its wide selection
and outstanding quality. Peram-
bulators, carriages, walkers, bath
inettes, Walt Disney ceramic fig
urines, and ever so many other
things that baby likes are display
ed in excellent taste and lends
emphasis to the fact that Nordale
is a keen student of both style,
quality, and public demand.
Another department at this
well-appointed shop includes all
of those electric appliances that
you've been looking for but per-
haps have failed to find. 1t might
well be said that if you can't find
it any other place, chances are
Good Housekeeping stocks it.
They're that well supplied.
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04
SHANGHAI REFUGEES
TO ENTER US

NEW YORK (JPS)-An imme-
diate sharp increase in inmigra-
ton to the United States of Jew
ish refugees stranded throughout
the war in Shanghai was foreseen
last week with the Governments
authorization of the corporate af-
fidavit" to the Chinese city. The
authorization for Shanghai was
granted to the United Service for
New Americans which has used it,
in the past year as the basis for
granting US. visas to thousands
of displaced persons in the Ameri-
can-occupied zones in Europe,
who lacked American relatives
and friends to vouch for them in.
dividually.
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04
SENATOR WAGNER ASKS
RELEASE DATA ON EX-MUFTI

Washington (WNS S)-Publica-
ton by the State Department of
documents in its possession on the
pro-Axis activities of the ex-Muf-
ii of Jerusalem was urged last
week by Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, New York Democrat, in a
letter to Secretary of State George
C. Marshall.
The New York Senator pointed
out in his letter that the publica-
ton of all pertinent material con-
corning the former Mufti's role
in the Iraq revolt of 1941, and
"his activities as an agent of the
Axis since 1941, and his role in
the determination of the Jews"
would "help to determine our
course of action in the Middle
East" and "help the United States
and other members of the United
Nations to reach decision on
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04

Thus, it retains its original fla
vor and makes easy reading for
the many who know spoken Yid-
dish, but cannot read it. We sin
cerely believe that this volume is
a real contribution. 1t certainly
will raise the humour-level of so
many after-dinner speakers who
just love to tell Jewish anecdotes.
This book is a source of the real
undiluted Jewish humour.
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04

been accepted to compete in the
Bristol Lawn Tennis Champion
ship in England this year, accord
ing to cable received by the
Federation of Amateur Sports
Clubs of Palestine last night from
the entry committee of the Bris-
tol contest. The three players
are also entered in the Wimble-
don tennis matches.
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04
; 'Mea,a M tie ozoNNla>
BY Arnold Levin
JERUSALEM


Some wonder whether the re-
lease of Haganah members from
Palestine's jails does not indicate
that the Mufti is soon to launch
new disturbances in Palestine. II
has been the British habit to first
stir up the faScists against the
Jews, and then enlist the Jews to
fight the very evil the British had
nurtured into being.
OUTLET HATE
This will give you a laugh:
Hateist Harvey Springer finds the
Girl Scouts of America Stain
dominated" and another super
patriot, Ashei. thinks that the "Y.
W.C.A. may come to be known as
the Young Women's Communist
Association" The whole world is
out of step, but the bigot circus
ring.
UPTON CLOSE
Upton Close (the you-know-
who) has found an eager distribu-
tor in C. L. K. Smith for his bro
chure attacking the Anti-Defama-
ton League. The ADJ, in Closes
opinion, is part of "the world
Communist offensive"
LITERARY ANTI-SEMITISM
Professor Milton HinduS treats
in the June issue of Commentary
with anti-SemitiSm in the writing
of some modern Americans. With
F. Scott Fitzgerald as his major
theme, he discusses Ezra Pond and
T. S. Eliot. Very enlightning
reading although it gives one the
shudders to learn how anti-semi-
tically indoctrinated some of the
best American word-artists are.
ILGWU
The International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, which held
its convention last week, is a liv-
ing monument of Jewish creative
ness and integrity. Compare its
solid accomplishments with John
L. Lewis growing. We propose
that anti-defamation groups issue
brochures on solid Jewish accom-
plishments in spheres of activity
that are most often attacked by
anti-Semintes. The anti-Semite
accuses the Jew of communism,
anarchism, whatnot, and revers-
ing the charges, of capitalism, ex-
ploitation.
BOOKS
Enterprising Schocken Books
has published an interesting vol
ume, Royte Pomerantzen, $4,000,
a collection of Jewish humour
gathered and edited by Imman-
uel Olsvanger." This volume has
two unique features: AZ it isn't
Tin Pan Alleys version of Jewish
humor, and b. its in Yiddish but
printed in the Roman alphabet
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04
PALESTINE TENNIS STARS
TO COMPETE IN ENGLAND

JERUSALEM (Palcor)-Three
star Palestinian tennis players,
Gertrude Kornfeld, Yehuda Fink
elkraut and Mordecai APPEL, have
The Arizona post., 1947-07-04

Palestine at the United Nations
Assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Irrepressibly young and spirited srnartly prac
tical and wearable plaids are really in class
by themselves! They'll be seen everywhere
when school bells toll ". whizzing into classes,
sprinting over the campus, swinging at jam
sessions. We've plaids you Jills and Joes can't
live without >. some bold and dashing as the
clan names they bear, others strictly soft and
mellow -. all styled to the hilt in the very new
est sports separates, suits, dresses and coats!
No wonder everybody's plaid-mad for Fall!