davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Center Program
In Full Swing

Youth Group programs held
every Tuesday at Anshei-1srael
for junior members (8-14 years.
are again proving to be popular
with the youngsters. Members In
the leather and coppercraft classes
are making beautiful and prac-
tical articles for themselves and
their friends.
Frances Smith has one of the
largest groups, tap dancing class
executing intricate steps In uni
son. Men visitors seem to prefer
watching the boxing class under
the direction of Albie Gotkin and
Marty Mazer. Under Eleanor Bro
vas, the dramatic class is learning
poise and to speak with greater
confidence.
Senior Youth Group meets on
Wednesdays with ping pong,
checkers, chess and dancing to
the latest records. Many new
faces are seen, which. proves the
popularity of these programs.
So that the Community Council
may offer attractive programs for
the seniors, five members of that
group were elected to represent
them on the Council Youth Com
mittee. They are: Mickey Lefko-
WITT, chairman, Molly Candiotti,
Betty Cypen, Day Ann Dobry and
Edgar Pearlman.
Registration is still open for
adults in the leather and copper
craft classes.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
WaMnw
WALDER-FELSOT

Bertha Walder, 102 E. 3rd, was
married to Harry Felsot of De-
troit on Nov. 8 at Lordsburg,
N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Finder,
(the women are sisters) held a
reception in honor of the couple
at their home on E. Hawthorne
on Nov. 13. Mrs. Felsot entertain
ed Wednesday evening, introduc-
ing her husband to friends.
They met several months ago
in Tucson through mutual friends
and it was "Love at first sight"
Mr.. Felsot will now take up resi-
dence here. He was owner of the
Star Bakeries in Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
DIR. Back TO TEACH AT
HEBREW UNION

New York (JTA) DR.. Leo
Back, president of the World
Union for Progressive JUDAISM,
arrived from London at the in
vitation of the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion,
where he will lecture as visiting
professor. The 75-year-old rabbi
plans to devote the remaining
years of his life to furthering
Liberal Judaism in the United
States.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Bar rMt5Udh
DAVID THEODORE NOVICK


At Sabbath services at Temple
Emanu Ell tonight David Theodore
Novick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Novick, 1913 N. Norris, will be
Bar Mitzvah. He has attended the
Temple Religious School since
kindergarten.
A native Tucsonian, he is an
honor student in the eighth grade
at Mansfield Junior High and is
pianist for the school orchestra.
Out-of-town guests at the Bar
Mitzvah will include DR.. and Mrs.
Eli Gardiner and family of Forest
Hills, N. Y, aunt, uncle and cous-
ms; a great aunt, Mrs. Charlotte
Lehrman of Manhattan. David is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Posner.
Following services reception
for friends will be held at the
Posner home, 729 N. Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Temple Emanuel
Plan Dinner Dance

The annual Temple dinner
dance will be held at the Santa
Rita Rendezvous Room Monday,
Dec. 13, and it promises to sur
pass even the fine time had last
year, according to Joe Myerson,
chairman, who did such an out
standing job last year.
There will be no speeches and
emphasis will be on an excellent
dinner by Chef Joseph and good
music by Freddie Rhea and his
orchestra. There will be many
prizes.
The same committee as last
year, with several added mem
bers, will handle the affair.
Because of the limited space,
the dinner is open to Temple
members only. Reservations may
be made with either Saul Deitel,
Charles ]. Miller or Joe Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
FLAX-SHIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flax, 416
E. 10th Street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bev-
erly Dean, to Mr.. Howard A. Shift,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shift,
2214 E. 4th. No wedding date has
been set.
Both are well-known in the uni
versity set, Miss Flax having been
a resident the past two years and
Mr.. Shift since 1941. She is a
graduate of Virginia Junior Col
lege and attended the University
of Arizona and affiliated with
Delta Psi Omega, dramatic honor
ary, and works for local firm.
Mr.. Shift is a graduate of the
Tucson schools and also attended
the University. He is associated
with the Murray ]. Shift Con-
struction Co.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
JOHN JAMES sELLMAN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sellman, 1717 E. Mitchell, a son
named John James Sellman on
Nov. 13. He was 20 inches long
and weighed z lb. 9 OF. The moth
er is the former Sylvia Gerstel.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gerstel of TIT E. Mitch
ell Mr.. Sellman is attending
Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
LESLIE IRIS DUNN

A daughter, their first child,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Dunn (nee Miriam Maxine OPP
penheim), 3OO1 E. Lester, on Nov.
Is. She has been named Leslie
Iris Dunn and weighed z ID. 1Oh
or. at birth. Proud grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Open
helm, E. 10th, and Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Dunn, Brooklyn. Mr.. Dunn is as
sociated in business with Mr.. OPP
penheim.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
RnlAI~
1Rwouh
JAMES SOLOMON PLOTKIN

JAMES SOLOMON PLOTKIN
A third son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Plotkin, 1888 E. 4th,
and named James Solomon Plot
kin. Born on Nov. 3, he weighed
6 Ib. 1411 OF. and was 20 inches
long. The mother is the former
Goldie Sibrack of Detroit. Other
children are Bobby 8, and Eddie
51a. Plans for the Bris are pend
ing.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Sfeuart Firm Laying
New Pipelines in
Oil Seepage Area

Oil leakage that has caused COM
plants from Anacostia River boat
and property owners during the
past few months may be curbed by
q new pipeline.
The line is being constructed by
L. P. Steuart and Bros. Inc, fuel
oil concern, at Fourteenth and M
streets Sc.
The seepage, which seems to oc-
cur after heavy rains, was the SUBJ
tect Of legal controversy in May
among District authorities, the
Steuart company and the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. The two COM
panies have pipelines in the area
where the leaking oil was found
Responsibility for the seepage has
not been determined.
Richard L. Counts, general man.
ager of the Steuart company, said
his company's new pipeline con-
struction does not mean the com
pany feels responsible for the seep-
age.
we know, on several occasions
reported oil leaks were not our
fault" he said, but the leakage was
. contributing factor in our de-
cision to lay a new line. Now we
will be in a position to control posi-
lively any leaks in our lines"
Mr.. Counts said the new line Is
really the former underground pipe
system moved to the surface, SO
it will be accessible in case OF
trouble. 1t stretches about 1,700 feet
from the company's wharf at the
foot of Thirteenth street Sc. to
the plant. The project was begun
about q month ago and should be
finished by the end of next week,
Mr.. Counts said.
Washington Gas Light Co. ofi-
cials said they contemplate nc
changes in their pipelines which,
they declared, show no evidence
Of leakage.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

lof the pig iron business in the
North"
Protest against the WAA lease to
Kaiser-Fraze were reported in
Washington pouring into congress
sional Offices in increasing volume. ~
They came from many of the 403
pig iron customers served by Re-
public, who claimed they would be
forced to close their shops, and from
Chamber Of Commerce officials and
other industrialists in the Midwest
Republic earlier sent kilograms to
its pig iron customers, notifying
them it was leaving that business
September l, and urging them to
protest the lease.
Lease Called Irrevocable.
The WAA declared, however, that
the lease to Kaiser-Fra was firm
and irrevocable."
One complication of the new man
agement cited by Kaiser was opera
ton of the River Terminal Railway
Co., Republic subsidiary serving
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Republic Continuing
Fiqht for Blast Furnace
Leased 10 Kaiser
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Republic
Steel Corp. ofhcials continued Their
battle today to obtain a Govern
ment-owned $28 900 900 blast furnace
here, but a Kaiser-Frazer official
said his firms lease of the unit
would remain in effect.
"As far as I'm concerned. we move
in September l." Edgar r. Kaiser
K<F vice president, told newsmen
last night after an all-day confer
ence with Republic officials on oper-
alton of the furnace.
Ofncials of the two firms issued
formal statement at the end OF
the conference saying they had dis
cussed problems relating to opera
ton of the furnace. They admitted
they had reached mo conclusions, ~
and would continue discussions next
week.
Protests to Congress Reported.
Republic indicated it would re-
sumo its fight to retain the furnace
which it has operated for several
years, however, by adding this
statement:
Republic intends to continue its
protest to the War Assets Admin
istration in an effort to void this
contract, which will force us out
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Captive Rebel Claims
To Have Polk Clues
" the ks,oeiaied Press

ATHENS. Aug. 20.-Press dis
patches said today rebel captured
recently in Northern Greece told
authorities he knew something about
the death Of American news broad
caster George Polk.
The newspapers said the prisoner
refused to talk to authorities in
Salonika but demanded that he be
brought to Athens to tell the general
staff what he knew.
The general staff disclaimed
knowledge Of the whereabouts Of
the guerrilla.
Mr.. Polk's bullet-pierced, trussed-
up body was found floating In
Salonika Bay May 16.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Mrs. Melville {. Stone, I'd
Sues for Divorce Here

Mrs. Katharine T. Stone, 1912
Thirty-sixth street NV, yesterday
afternoon brought suit in District
Court for divorce from Melville E
Stone, I'd, of New York. The suit
charges desertion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are well
known in society circles both here
and in New York. Mr.. Stone is en-
ployed by the Pan American Airways
System in New York, according to
counsel.
The complaint says Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone were married in Bedford,
N. Y. in 1929. 1t contends he de-
serted her in August, 1916. The suit
asks for alimony and for mainte-
nance and custody of the Stones
two daughters, Eleanor. 18, and
Susanna, IA. Mrs. Stone is repre-
sented by Attorney Samuel Spencer.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
10 French Cadets Due
Here on Exchange Visit

A party of 10 French cadets will
arrive in Washington Sunday to
inspect Army installations and in
dustrial plants in an exchange viist
for group of West Point cadets
who toured France during June and
July.
Following an inspection of the
Pentagon on Monday, they will be
presented to Army Secretary Royal
Gen. Bradley, the Chief OF Staff
and Maj. Gen. A. r. Boiling, intelli-
gence chief.
After a three-day stay here, they
will visit West Point and other in
sta llations. They will depart for
France by air from New York on
September 13.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

the furnace. Part of its rolling stock
Is owned by the Government.
Preston Tucker, automobile build
er and one of the unsuccessful bid
ders for the plant, also declared he
would attempt to block the lease to
K-F, and asserted his offer was the
highest bid on the furnace.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Service Center TO Open

A new enlisted mems recreation
center and dance hall at Fort Myer
will open with dance at $50 to-
night. and Col. Raymond C. Barlow
commanding officer, will be present.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
Group 84S, Polish National ALI
ance, will hold a dance at S:45 pm
tomorrow in Stansbury Lodge, $685.
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Mail Order House in Brozil

One Of the largest United States
mail order concerns Is to open a
retail store in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Copr. 194S by Wheat Flour Institute

meni are acceptable to the Council on Foods
and Nutrition Of the American Medical Assn.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
from ENRICHED
BRZ4D and /ZOUR

aS A@5
OUR MODERN BREADl Think Of il no
longer a. just an Inexpensive way 70
get food energy Us. important though
that Is when we're living at % fast
pace. Read those flags! They tell You
what enriched bread and -four really
do contribute to the all-round bal
anced diet you and your family need.
From modern enriched bread and
baked foods made with enriched -four
you get 6-sOay nourishment! Remem-
Der that every day at meal time, at
snack time.
..IS BREAD FATTENINCf. Not Bit
more 50 than any other food Of equal
energy content. Nutritionists point out
that the carbohydrates Of bread are
readily and easily converted into ener-
gy to be used by the body as needed.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
'ChiCken:
in the Pot
By tie Chef

"A chicken In the pot" has been
q handy campaign slogan for those
seeking office since the days when
Henry w OF France promised o
chicken in the pot Of every house.
hold In his domain. The promise
didn't materialize with Henry any
more than It has with others who
have made it, but the dish itself Ii
as wonderful as 1t Is ancient. It
is famous especially in the south.
ern part Of France, where it Is pre-.
pared with loving care to insure
perfection, This "chicken-in-the-
pot" Is a simple, honey dish, but
one with rare, distinctive goodness.
Have a large kettle ready. Stuff
two 4-pound chickens, sew them up
and truss. Put the chickens In the
kettle with '24t-pound piece Of
beef round, cut in chunks and Q
couple Of pounds Of beef bones,
cracked. Add 81 quarts Of cold
water and bring slowly to q boil.
Skim and turn heat low, 80 as Just
to simmer. Let this procedure 20
on for an hour and half. Skim
as necessary.
Now add o couple Of medium
onions, sliced; 3 carrots quartered,
a big turnip, also quartered and
peeled; 2 leeks, cut In halves length.
wise; bay leaf, some sprigs OF
parsley, Glove Of garlic, left whole
after peeling and IL whole pepper
corns. Quarter head Of cabbage
and soak the pieces in hot water.
Drain them and then douse them
In cold water. Add them to the pot,
with a good dose of salt. Bring
all to a boil. Then simmer for two
hours more. When done put the
chickens on hot platter with the
pieces Of meat, ring with the vege.
tables and pour some Of the bouil-
Ion over the works.
Now for the stufang: Cook the
gizzards, liYers and hearts Of the
chickens In water to cover until
tender. "a couple Of cloves added
to the water. helps0 Drain and put
the giblets through the grinder,
with some scraps Of lean cooked
ham. Mix all with o cupful Of
bread which has been soaked In a
little milk-squeeze q bit dry-some
chopped parsley, v cup Of minced
celery leaves, medium onion, fine.
ly grated; salt and pepper to taste.
Then blend In 2 well-beaten eggs.
II you like more seasoning you can
add some thyme and a little nutmeg
to the concoction.
In France this "chicken-in-the.
pot" always is served with variety
Of relishes and several kinds Of
pickles. But 1t doesn't need any
enhancing II 1t has had the right
start.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

a month and 1t only costs about 81
for postage. I shall be glad to talk
to any one who Is interested in
sending things overseas. Those peo-
pie need assistance and every little
bit helps.
I would also like to say q word
in behalf Of the American Aid to
France organization. Children can
be adopted" through their office
and they are doing very good Job
In behalf of needy children.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

a heavier bottle. DR.. Preston A. Nc
Lendon, chief of pediatrics of
George Washington University Hos
pital, worked with Mrs. Allen as the
bottle developed, testing and OBJ
serving its effects on infants under
his care. At first she made models
of clay and, bit by bit, improved
the bottle until she was working
with the actual plastic materials Of
which the nurser Is made.
1t is claimed that the new bottles
already used by nearly 500. test
mothers, have had an enthusiastic
reception.
Made Of pliable plastic, the bot
tiles are sterilized when fnanufac-
tured. They are packaged In d long
roll, each bottle sealed OF from the
next in line. The bottles are cut from
the roll and filled with formula
fitted with sterilized nipples, and
placed in the refrigerator. Before
nursing, the air is squeezed out of
the bottles so that the baby gets
his formula free Of air. It Is claimed
that they can be brought to body
temperature in one minute by hold
ing them under a hot water tap.
Plastic nipple caps are included in
kit which contains racks, bottle
extender and rings used In fasten-
ing the nipple, as well as q roll Of
nursers. It is said that the nursers
can be dropped on . hard surface
without breaking and can be car.
ried loose In O handbag without
! danger OF leakage or contamination
Evening star., 1948-10-22


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 1t
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1948-10-22
CHOIR MUs1c9

From Mrs. M. M. p, Kensington.
Am wondering II any Of your
readers may be in a position to pro-
cure some choir music for q group
of American Air Force boys In
North Africa who have organized q
little choir, but find 1t impossible. to
obtain music. They have portable
organ and a nice little chapel where
they hold inter denominational
services.
My daughter, who is assigned to
the American Consulate in Tripoli
through the State Department, has
written to ask me to get them some
sacred music arranged, preferably
for mems voices. I have sent them
some. They need several copies Of
each piece, II possible. II any OF
your readers are associated with 9
choir that has in its files music they
no longer expect to use, I know II
would be greatly appreciated in this
lonely air base. I will be more thar
happy to call for any music any
body has and will mail 1t out i'm.
mediately.
|
TREAT OR TRICKS"
from Mrs. G. c. c., RockDille.)
I am sure the following question
which I am asking you to put BE-
fore our good friends Of the Read.
ers' Clearing House is a most timely
one. My 13-year-old son and I Art
at swords point about the advisa'
bility OF encouraging children II
participate In what is popularly
known around these parts as beg.
gars' night" which precedes Hal
loween.
I personally am "agin" 1t. I thinl
1t is nothing more than juvenile
gangsterism. This year I got my
courage up and made the statement
that I would not allow my boys (ane
have three) to participate In beg.
gers night. OF course, my oldest
son is disappointed and says I an
mean. We finally agreed on Q truce
during which time he was to canvas
his teachers and schoolmates fol
their opinions and I would write tc
Readers Clearing House asking fol
the opinions Of other parents. Come
on, mothers and fathers; am right
or am I being "mean''r
II ~ 4
SOAP COUPONS?
from Mrs. c. M, Arltngton.)
would like to know II you know
where 7 can redeem soap coupons
I have tried to find out, but 1t
seems no one I ask knows.
II 4
"OOEY GOOEY"
(From Mrs. M. g. s.. Washington J
To Mrs. M. e. L., Washington:
Ooey, .0ooey was Q worm.
A mighty worm was he;
He climbed upon the railroad tracks,
Along came q train.
Ooey Gooeyl
Hone this In the Jingle you desired
Evening star., 1948-10-22

things. I first tape the box with
gummed tape before wrapping 1t
and then I use heavy wrapping
paper and also tape the edges before
tying 1t. Rather heavy string should
be used. The necessary postal tags
which must be attached to the pack
ages may be obtained from the post
office. Postal rates have been re-
duced on overseas parcels to stimu-
late the interest Of people in send
ing such parcels. send 20 pounds
Evening star., 1948-10-22
TRANSMITTING -

from d. X. Lfncotn3d.)
To those requesting foundations
Of their letters In foreign languages
may I say they will be done cheer
fully II letters are sent to CARE,
1874 Connecticut avenue, Washing
ton. II Isn't necessary but think
1t only fair to send postage for re-
turning your letter.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Nurse AIDA Nay Allen, Woshinetonion, inventor
of new dsposobIe nursing bottle demonstrates her
Invention to Mrs. l. B. Haywood also Of Washington.
Four-month-od Robert Haywood is the tester The
bottle eoopses the milk formula Is withdrawn.
Mrs. Allen will demonstrate the bottle this Monday
and Tuesday at local department store
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Bv Betty Miles

A new kind of baby bottle-col-
lapsible and disposable-was intro
duced today. It's producers declare
that 1t will revolutionize infant
feeding.
Mrs. AIDA May Allen of Wash
iIagton, the nurse who invented the
bottle, described it as the nearest
approach to natural feeding as yet
devised. The fact that the bottle
Is collapsible, it is declared, means
an end to fighting back-pressure or
partial vacuum, and an end to air
swallowing. The baby need only be
''burped" once, 1t was pointed out,
ut the end Of the feeding. -
A natural action nipple, made pos
Hble by the collapsibility Of the bot
tie, is q feature also stressed. Pc
diatricians declare that the bottle
gives the baby q feeling Of security
and comfort which is important in
early infancy.
Mrs. Allen graduated from nurses
training at Columbia Hospital for
Women in 1922 where she worked
much Of the time with infants. She
first conceived the idea of this type
of bottle in 1889 after watching
another nurse washing glass nurs-
ang bottles after 10 hours on night
duty.
Eventually she incorporated the
feature Of collapsibility as well as
disposability - feature she felt
would eliminate the exertion re.
qutred Of an infant to nurse from
Evening star., 1948-10-22
ATTENTION RUG HooKERs!

/ ATTENTION RUG HOOKERs!
The October 2 meeting sched-
uled at the home Of Mrs. Brad
ford In Glenn Dale, Md, must
again be postponed-this time
for two weeks. A meeting will
be held November 10 instead.
Bring your rugs and we will
start right in. Several members
Of the hostess family are down
with very bad attacks Of inf1u-
enza and 1t Is no kindness to
Pass this on to others. Thank
you-and ! hope to see rs many
present as have indicated q
desire TO come.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

In O. dresses b
knb sbnnz
CT simple lines with
nc o. the thsew whhse efoeed
10 dh
wolds
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Bronze lends extra fashion excitement these ankle
strapped shoes with slight potform. Add the color
cobra and also fohon it into handbag designed along
lines and you've set Of accessories that reoIy
elegant Both handbag and shoes ore from local store