davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-12

man; 2:15, 4:4o, and $50 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Bishops WIFE,:
11:25 am, 1:s0, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"The Barber Of Seville;
ILLS am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: 11:20
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and Gas
pm.
Palace-"Sleep My Love-: 10:45
am, 1855, sos, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:4G
pm.
Pix-"All Laugh Show: 2, 4, sos,
7:55. 9:10, 11:l5 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"Saigon":: II am, 1:lo,
800, $50, 7:45 and 9:55.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

that the story and the sketch met
head on in the corridor of Metros
writer's building and that the
cliches were spilled all over the
place.
These include the ones about the
blind man whose cigar strong box
is rif1ed, the block party, the moth
er-to-be who falls down stairs and
nearly dies In the usual after
math, and even the one about the
nice guy who did Jail stretch
and is now determined to make
good.
Miss O'Brien's adult associates In
this enterprise accept it with a
becoming listlessness, even such as
Angela Lansbury, George Murphy,
Phyllis Thaxter and Rhys Will
liams.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Alan and Veronica
Meet Now in China
In Warmers SAIGON

SAIGON" q Paramount Picture, pro-
duced by p ]. Wolfson, directed by Leslie
Fenton, screenplay by p, j. Wolfson and
Arthur Sheekman, based on q story by
Julian Zimet. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

n,..IIa TENTH a,.s AvENqE ANGEL S,s5 an MqM
directed by Roy Rowland. screenplay by
Harry Ruskin and Eleanore Grimm, based
by crais Rice. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Metropolitan Gets
One More Western

PANHANDLE" an Allied Artists pro-
duction OF Monogram release produced by
John c. Champion and Blake Edwards, d.
rected by Lesley Selander, ORIGINAL screen
play by Champion and Edwards. At the
Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Rubbi Greenbero to Speok

.The Synagogue and Jewish Edu-
cation" will be subject Of a talk by
Rabbi Ephraim Greenberg of Beth
Israel Synagogue at q meeting of the
Jewish Institute Series to be held at
$3.50 pm. Sunday In the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
State Club Week
To Be Held Aug. &c

Approximately ZOO All Club boys
and girls from Maryland will be
gathering at the University Of Mary
land on August 2. for the twenty
sixth annual All Club Week. The
program is open to all club mem
bers who had passed their twelfth
birthday by January | of this year,
as well as to members of the senior
All councils and local All Club
leaders.
This is the annual get-together Of
club members from all of the %
counties in Maryland. They will
spend the week in organized discus
sion groups, taking part in demon
STATIONS, and in attending special as
sembly programs. Highlights of the
week include Older Youth Day on
Thursday, August 5; the annual Dress
Revue on Friday, August o; and the
All-Star Conservation Services which
are held as a climax to the weeks ac-
tivities.
The following girls and boys from
Washington County have signed UP
to attend: Shirley l.. Wagner, Cath
crime Smith, Virginia Fleming, Bon
ME Mae Henson, Betty Forsyth,
Christine Rohrer, Jean y. Shaner,
Nancy Jean Socks, Helen Martz,
Beth Norris, .Winifred Marshall,
Mary Ann Houser. Jane Gearhart,
Jane McCauley, Nancy McCauley
Thelma 'Hockenberry, Mildred M.
Kershner, Launa Draper, Nancy
Roof, Ann Remsburg, Bernice Bur
kett, Betty Trumpower, Kitty Nc
Farland, Hedwig Heinemann, Leroy
Dorsey, Robert Kretsinger, Resley
Schnebly, John Seibert and John
StouiTer.
Mrs. James Norris, local leader of
the St. James All Girls Club Miss
Ardath Martin, home demonstra-
ton agent; Miss Doris Chopper, tenn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

porary assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, and Mrs. Dan Downey
will also make the trip. Miss Mar
tin will be in charge of directing the
programs of the adult leaders, while
Mrs. Downey and Miss Hedwig Helm
emann will be two of the judges in
the State Style Revue.
Miss Doris McCauley will give an
individual demonstration on dairy
foods, while Miss Thelma Hoclken-
berry and Miss Mary Ann Houser
will give team demonstration on
the same subject. Miss Doris Nc
Cauley, of Point Salem; Miss Thel-
ma Hockenberry, of townsville;
and Miss Mildred Kershner, of
Clear Spring, winners in the local
Style Revue, will participate in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
The Bon Ton Store
Changes Ownership

The Bon Ton Store on North Po-
tomac Street was purchased on July
Is from the estate of the late Moses
S. Grossman. The buyers were
Jack l.. Grossman and A. Ray Ruth,
Jr., both of Hagerstown, who are
now partners in the business.
Jack L, Grossman is the son OF the
late Moses S. Grossman, and is at
present attending law school at
Washington and Lee University,
where he will graduate on October |,
1g48.
A. Ray Ruth, Jr., who has been
associated with The Bon Ton for 10
years, has been general manager Of
the store since the death of the for
mer owner in February, and will
continue in that capacity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Employees Guests AT
Crunkleton Picnic

Ninety-two attended the annual
picnic supper held by the CrunlSle-
ton Electric company for its en-
ployees and families on Sunday. at
Cold Spring Park.
Games were enjoyed in the after
noon and winners in the horseshoe
pitch were Maynard Metcalf and
George Paylor. At the supper the
champion chicken eater was Charles
Stotler After the supper a peanut
scramble was held
The picnic committee was com
posed of Adry Crunllcton, Robert
Crunkleton, Hugh Mongan, Donald
Rooms, George Shatzer and Ivan Fin
froClS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Only through the proper conser-
walton Of our natural resources can
individual, national, and world
economy be maintained and kept
sound.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
The Homenaker's
Corner
by MARY DOUGLAS

If you don't already have a head
ache from the heat, you will prob
ably have one when you make your
next trip to your meat market With
round steak $1.05 and up per pound
as this Is being written, and other
prices in proportion, our budgets
are taking a real beating and we
will have to study up all the meat
stretching methods that we used
during the war, when meat was ra-
toned. | think most of us would
rather have meat rationed now and
prices back where they should be.
But turning again to ways of stretch
ing meat or using meatless dishes
that provide the same nourishment,
we find that noodles and spaghetti
have a happy lnack of making a
meat or fowl dish go a long way.
These foods are filling and satisfy
ing and easy on ones budget
For use with frankfurters or
cold cuts at an informal supper,
try a dish of Inequality noodles
that have been heated in bacon or
ham drippings, seasoned TO taste
and sprinlSled with grated cheese
either American or Parmesan If
you should have some bits of baked
chicken left over from your Sunday
dinner, combine them with well
seasoned noodles and you will have
real economy dish TO do this
dice the chicken and serve it in a
white sauce made of the chicken
broth. and pour over the noodles
Chopped green pepper, pimento,
mushrooms, peas or left over vege-
tables may be added to the sauce if
desired.
Another simple way of stretching
a bit of leftover chicken TO feed
the family, is to dice it in white
sauce add cooked peas or beans and
perhaps a little curry powder to
give il new flavor note. Serve
this over rice or tender cooked
noodles.
There's always spaghetti with
mushroom sauce which can be turn
ed to on days when the budget
needs a lift, and the ingredients you
should be able to find on your pan
try shelf The sauce is made by di-
luting a can of mushroom soup with
an equal amount of milk seasoned
to taste and heated in a double boil
err. A teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce adds lively flavor; Fold the
spaghetti into the sauce and serve
hot
Tuna fish can also be used as a
sauce ingredient to be used with
noodles to furnish a substitute for
meat. And here is a loaf that does
not require any meat.
SavOry Loaf
tbsp, salt
OTIS. boiling water
4 ounces spaghetti
egg, slightly beaten
y cup milk
tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
II tsp. pepper
Y cup bread cubes
tbsp. chopped onion
Y cup grated American cheese
Ia cups condensed vegetable soup
Add tablespoon salt to actively
boiling water. Gradually add spa
ghetti and continue boiling until
spaghetti is tender (about IL min
utes.) Combine egg, milk, salt, pep
per, Worcestershire Sauce, bread
cubes, onion, cheese and vegetable
soup. Fold in spaghetti which has
been drained and rinsed. Pour mix
ture into creased loaf pan, Az to
81 inches. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. about 35 minutes.
Serves A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Miss Catherine Beachley, South
Prospect Street and Miss Margaretta
Gordon, Hillcrest Road, are spending
a week at Mays Head, North Caro-
lima, attending a pageant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Miss Roberta Shipley, 1870 High
Street, was treated at the Washing
ton County Hospital recently for u
spraincd wrist sustained in a fall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

State Style Revue. Three winners
from each Of the % counties in the
State will take part in this event.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

This is your town-Boost III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-19
AME's Seeking
Single School

ST LOUIS. No d Russell s
Brown, Secretary az the Genera
conference Of the AMI Church
this week pursuant 10 action OF
the General Conference az Kan
as City Kansas. forwarded 10
OhIo's Governor Thomas J Her
pert. the President ~ the O n q
senate and the Speaker OF the
Ohio House NJ Representatives
copies Of resolutions unanimously
passed asking that the State OF
Ohio withdraw from the opera
ton Of 4 competing school ., viii
berforce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-19
Scout Leaders
Return Home

The IS Scout Leaders from this
area who attended the Regional
sponsored Hoe Down az College
Camp. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
last week are al safely back home
much the wiser because of tho
opportunity to pick UP some
great ideas FOR our Gold Rush
al Kensington Park. Now Hud-
son. FRIDAY. Saturday. and Sun
day. June 25. % and D.
The Klondike Derby Exhibit,
put on by our Hoe DownerS re-
reived the admiration Of all the
| 300 Scoutcrs who attended
Souvenir bags 81 Gold were
presented by our delegates to all
those who visited our Council Ex-
hibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-19
Bethel Choir
Is Suspended,
Reinstated

Last FRIDAY evening June II.
~ the close Of rehearsal the
director, Edward Lockett stated
that the pastor. the Rev. iona
than Danes, requested him 10
announce that the members of
the Senior Choir were suspend
ed from Sunday duties until
further notice.
On Sunday, June 18th. the
Rev Mr. DANES expressed his
regret Of having 10 suspend
them The choir pledged better
cooperation and the suspension
was ended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-19
Color Magazine
To Feature
Detroit People

Irc ION g.aNeficd Dcuolt
eGif.-4 Of Color maya 1c, Tor
WNol Detrolcs have been POE
iieri.N waiting iNr scFe ~ Neeks
SAL. ce on TIE ncWs,iands be-
tore ille lNG % tire week. ac-
cord ~ g JOCK II DsWlov, ok
CCultc CG4ter ~ tho magazine
According 10 DawleY. so
much interesting and vital ma
aierial aboai Detroit and It's
Negro citizens and such a
large number OF pictures were
submitted that il will be i'm.
possible 10 carry the complete
story about Negro progress in
the Motor City in one issue.
II has been decided therefore.
10 carry a series Of articles in
coming issues Of the magazine.
Color III rs fourth wear OF
pubDrs'I1r has become ono Of
America fo.cp psf picture mag
ae l. has GroNn ~ p1pu-
iltv and N0W ha, VIDE en-
collation. Throughout Amcl ca
j X Wells cdi'o, is erv-
Dc tins l5t1 Year as State SUI
gcrvlSCr pf Negro schools IN the
-'a'e n' Vest Virginia.
Il ambition 70 make
q Ton an 'ena'ional magazine
ln,cIacr good viii and the
magazine Gctotcd 20 nOWine
,lsC pDslgrt dement's Ina the
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Orqanizati0ns
HADASSAH

Hadassah's Annual Tea was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Santa Rita. Mrs. Joseph Banks OF
Phoenix, regional officer and
member of the National Board,
was guest speaker.
A skit, a satire on getting men,
bers was presented. 1t was dl-
rected by Mrs. Samuel Kurn, a
professional dramatic teacher,
who recently came to Tucson and
graciously volunteered her serv-
ices for this, worthy cause. Mrs.
Leon Steinberg was chairman and
Mrs. Arthur Goldbaum, co-chair-
man.
Hadassah Sabbath was held
Nov. 26 at both Congregation
Anshei Israel and Temple Emanu-
Ell. The Rabbis gave the sermons.
Participating in the service at the
Temple were: Mines. Albert I.
Bilgray, Jack Nevins, Matthew
Schuler and Leonard Weiner.
Hostesses were Mines. A. Liebert
and Alex Federhar.
At Congregation Anshei Israel
taking part in the service were:
Mines. I. Brand, Louis Cohen and
Arthur Goldbaum. Hostesses in
cluded Mines. Maurice Falkow,
Jack Fruchtman, Leo Rackoff,
Joseph Rosenbluth, Ben Suhl.
Joint meeting will be held with
ZOA at the Temple on Dec. Is at
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

8 pm. There will be no regular
afternoon meeting in December.
ZBT
AL Kivel led all-fraternity in
tramural basketball with an av-
erage game score of 14.3. Pledge
Don Simon, who played freshman
football, has been placed on the
freshman basketball squad.
The Pledge class placed 9th out
of Is in. the Pajama Race.
Most of the house went to
Phoenix for the game and long
weekend there.
ZOA
Food for Israel" campaign was
very successful, according to Dr.
Leonard Weiner, president. Solic-
itations were made thru the var
ious organizations and $1,000 was
raised and Immediately sent on.
Contributions are still being ac-
cepted.
A joint meeting with Hadassah
is being scheduled for Dec. Is.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
CABIN IN THE PINES

Mt. Lennon, Ariz., Dec. s.
There's cabin in the pines wait
ing for you, just an hour or so
away from Tucson, far away from
the noise and hustle. of the city,
high atop Mt. Lennon.
Yes, you can rent one of Joe
Rubin's cabins by the month or
year and you will find it an ideal
retreat from the cares of the
world, perfect for a honeymoon
or just plain rest. Reservations
are now being taken for next sum-
mer, when you will really appre-
ciate this cool, comfortable spot.
And they're nice and liveable now
too! Phone 8102 for further in
formation on these lovely, we'll
furnished cabins in the pines.
(Adv.)
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Schachner Once Was
Star Athlete

Shown above is Joseph M.
Schachner, as he appeared in 1918
at Akron, Ohio, a star member of
the Akron Central High School
championship basketball team.
Schachner, now local attorney
and chairman of the Tucson B'nai
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Arizona Post-Dec. 8, 1s4s

ance of Israel's sterling deposits
there as security for reparations
to be paid by Israel to the Pales-
tinian Arab refugees.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
BRITISH PROPOSE
SEIZURE ISRAELI FUNDS

PARIS (JTA)-The Br tits S h
Foreign Office has proposed to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer that
he seize the whole remaining bal
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

What has been termed a good
old-fashioned business meeting
will be held at the Temple Dec.
20. An evaluation will be made
of the Clubs program and plans
accordingly will be evolved, it
was announced by Jack Nevins,
vice-president.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
More than 200 women enjoyed
the program at the B'nai Birth
Membership Tea last Monday
night at the Shrine Club.
Mrs. Israel Borne of Los An
geles, Dist. Grand Lodge pres,
vividly told of the various BIB
projects. Mrs. Gif Giffords, pres,
welcomed new members and Mr..
Giffords, president of the mems
lodge, told of his pleasure at the
accomplishments of this young
organization.
Richard Bennett revealed his
literary bent, having been author
of the skit presented called cat
the Pearly Gates" in which he
was the Angel Gabriel who called
all the officers and committee
chairmen to the Gates" inter
viewed them appropriately and
sent them back to continue their
work. Irving Kipnis assisted as
bailiff.
Then this group danced the La
Conga singing "We want new
members" About Is women
'signified their interest in joining.
Mrs. Morris Snyder was in
charge of the Tea, Mrs. Richard
Bennett, program chairman. Mrs.
Snyder, in summing up the very
pleasant evening, thanks the
membership for their fine cooper
alton and extends special thanks
to Mr.. Bennett and Mr., Kipnis
who greatly aided in it's enjoy
ment.
B AND p HADASSAH
Dottye Levine is the new presi-
dent succeeding Miriam Baron
who resigned. A meeting will be
held Dec. 9 at Miss Levine's home
on E. 7th.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Birth Hillel committee, attended
pre-law school at the U. of Akron,
where he earned letters in basket
ball and football, and then en-
tered DePaul u, where he got his
law degree.
"We didn't have as fancy ath-
letic uniforms in those days as the
players do now but the play was
just as FAST" says Schachner, who
now confines his competitive skill
to lawsuits and gin-rummy. He
recently was nominated End vice
president of Tucson B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
CLASSIFIED

EXPERIENCED woman cook and
baker in home or institution.
Can prepare diets. References.
Mrs. Rothman, 1245 N. 1st Ave-,
rear.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
b AND p HADASSAH

Dottye Levine is the new presi-
dent succeeding Miriam Baron
who resigned. A meeting will be
held Dec. 9 at Miss Levine's home
on E. 7th.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

voted his address before the Maryland Bar
Association to discussion of the rules in
some detail and their possible modification.
Some of the State press associations were
already planning to resist any extension
of the rules. outside of Baltimore.
While the Baltimore rules have had the
tacit support of Baltimore newspapers, by
genuine effort to comply with them,
experience has shown that they are highly
arbitrary and confusing. They amount to
censorship which depends entirely for
its enforcement on the contempt power
of the courts and which goes beyond any
reasonable precautions to assure a fair
trial. In his address last month, Judge
Sherbow indicated some doubt whether
contempt for violation of the rules would
be sustained in light of United States
Supreme Court decisions of recent years.
And that, of course, is the question to
which an answer is promised in the con-
tempt proceedings underway.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Baltimore Contempt Cases

A decisive test of the validity of the
Baltimore Supreme Court rules forbidding
publication or radio broadcasting of certain
details in criminal cases should be welcome
Such test is promised now by citations
for contempt of court issued against five
Baltimore radio stations and a radio COM
mentator. They are based on broadcasts
following the arrest in Baltimore and the
alleged confession of Eugene H. James in
the murders of Carol Bardwell of Wash
ington and Marsha Brill of Baltimore.
Under these rules, promulgated in 1899,
publication of details or comment on state
mentS made by a prisoner in advance of
trial are forbidden. Baltimore newspapers
have never printed the statement attrib-
uted to James by the police, confessing the
crimes, although the same thing has been
printed everywhere else. The radio sta
tions evidently were not so meticulous in
complying with the rules.
If they follow the announced intent of
fighting the case through the courts the
decision by the radio stations to do so
will be well timed. For there is under
consideration now a proposal to extend
the Baltimore rules throughout the State.
Just few weeks ago Judge Joseph Sher-
bow of the baltimore Supreme Court de-
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Hospitals and the Chest

The critical financial plight of Washing
tons hospitals justified the preferential
treatment which they have received from
the Budget Committee of the Community
Chest Federation. The hospitals have not
Jared too well in the past in the alloca-
ton of Chest funds. Last year the Chest
allowed the hospitals only $3.50 day for
INDECENT patients, whereas the actual cost
of disqualification averaged nearly twice
that amount. At the recent rate of losses,
the hospitals would be more than million
dollars in the red this year.
Even the increased rate of $11 a day
proposed by the Budget Committee falls
short of meeting the full bill as estimated
by the hospitals. The Hospital Council
had asked for $1448 a day. but this figure
included certain services and costs which
the committee felt should not be charged
against INDECENT patients. The $11 level
admittedly was an arbitrary amount, ar
rived at by gueSSwork rather than actual
cost statistics, but hospital representatives
are said to be willing to try the figure out
in practice. That means, happily, COM
plete abandonment of the proposal for
withdrawal of the hospitals from the Chest
and for holding of an independent hospital
campaign. That would have been grave
blow to the future of the Community Chest
program in Washington.
What effect a greatly increased allot-
ment to the hospitals will have on the
Community Chest Federation budget as a
whole depends on several factors. Already
Chest agencies have been told to hold their
requests to not more than 10 per cent more
than last years allotmentS. The hospitals
are the only members not restricted to this
ceiling. Even so, great deal more money
will be required than was available from
last years disappointing campaign An
increased goal will mean little unless the
public gives more this year than it gave
in 1o47. Since then the Washington Chest
has been reorganized along more represent
ative lines. The public has been given more
say as to how the organization should dis
charge its heavy responsibilities. In the
end, then, the public will decide the success
or failure of the Chest program in Wash
ington Once that is fully understood, the
chances of success should be greater than
In the recent troubled past
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Real Trouble in Initiation

To the Editor of The Star:
In the current complaint about imitation
and the remedies proposed, one point essential
to an understanding of the situation is not
often mentioned. Imitation itself does no harm,
SO long as it does not reach the wheelbarrow
stage. If all prices and incomes are doubled,
the change is of no Importance. The trouble
is caused by unilateral imitation.
Union wages and living expenses have dou-
bled. but incomes of many persons have re-
mained the same. Everytime wages, food.
fuel, carfares and the like move up, there
should be an equal increase in Civil Service
salaries and in the incomes Of annuitants,
pensioners, stockholders, teachers and all Others
There would then be no reason for any one
to complain about imitation. All incomes would
buy exactly the same of all commodities as
before There would be no advantage to
any one in imitation and hence no imitation.
The only way that higher wages and higher
prices can benefit part Of the people is at
the expense of those whose incomes do not
go up.
Let us stop complaining about high prices
and turn attention to the real trouble
certain incomes doubled by shrewd moves of
union labor and big business, while other in
comes remain on the old low level.
GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER.