davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01
1900 Delegates Here
For Four-Day Meeting
OF u. ). Chamber

/ Here to talk business" with
Government spokesmen and lead
ers in industry. finance and trade,
5000 delegates to the 37th an
nual meeting Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce will open
four-day sessions tomorrow at the
Hotel Statler.
They will hear Secretary of
State Acheson at the Tuesday
morning session. Secretary of De-
fense johnson at the closing din
ner Thursday night, House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack at q
citizenship luncheon" tomorrow
and Senators Byrd. Democrat. OF
Virginia, Donnell. Republican OF
Missouri and johnson. Democrat
of Colorado, on Wednesday.
Taxes. social security. govern
mental reorganization. foreign
aid. domestic spending, national
security and economic progress,
consumer reaction to prices. trans
portation trends. and labor and
management problems are among
topics they will discuss.
Luncheon to Start Meeting.
The luncheon at pm. tomor-
row will start the meeting. Mr..
Mccormack will describe The
B1st Congress. Today and Tomor-
row." Hobart c. Brady Of Wichita.
Kans., will speak on Swivel Chair
Martyrs" Executives of local
chambers will hold q shop talk
session at $3.50 pm.
Several State and city Cham
bers Of Commerce will have din
ners tomorrow night for their con-
gressional delegations.
The Tuesday morning session,
starting at $50 o'clock. will in
clude an invocation by the Rev.
Edward Hughes Pruden of the
First Baptist Church Of Washing
ton, concert by the United States
Marine Band and the Lafayette
College Choir, . keynote address
by Earl o. Shreve. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and
speeches by Secretary Acheson,
Henry G. Birks Of the Canadian
Chamber Of Commerce, and Harry
A. Bulls of Minneapolis.
Nelson H. Cruikshank, AFL d.
rector Of social insurance activ-
tiles, is To present labor's view
point on housing. Federal aid to
education and health insurance at
a Tuesday afternoon meeting.
Insurance Executive to Speak.
The principal speaker ut the
Tuesday night dinner will be Hol-
gar J. johnson. insurance COM
pany executive, Of New York.
There will be an American Op-
portunity" breakfast at 7:30 am.
Wednesday. Speakers at later
sessions and round table confer
ences that day will include w.
Howard Chase Of New York.
Everett r. Smith. director Of re-
search of the McFadden Pubn-
cations, New York; Wade G. Nc
Cargo of Richmond, Va: Andrew
H. Brown of Cleveland, Fairman
r. Dick of New York, DR.. Sidney
L. Miller of the University Of
Pittsburgh. Hiland G. Batcheller
of Pittsburgh, Hoyt P. Steele. Des
Plains. H.. and Vincent P. Ahearn
Of the National Sand and Gravel
Association Of Washington.
John w. Hanes of New York,
former Undersecretary Of the
Treasury. will speak on the Hoover
Commissions recommendations
for governmental reorganization
Senator Byrd's subject will be
Expenditures Now and Later"
Senator johnson will speak on
Can Congress Cure Transporta-
ton Ills?" Senator Donnell will
discuss Labor Disputes That A.
feet National Health and Safety"
Evening star., 1949-05-01

TIE Rev. A, Powell Davtsx paSto-
Of the church. Dr.. Frederick Ee1s-
slg. executive secretary o. the
Washington Federation Q. Cf1Uy-
cheS, and Dr. Daniel G Hill Of
Howard University and Dr.. Glenn
L Archer,
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Art Exhibit for Press

The Sale de Champagne Art
Galleries at 1918 @ street NV.
yesterday invited contributions
for an exhibit of paintings, sculp-
ture and ceramics by newspaper
and magazine people. 1t is plan
ming to open June 3. Contribu-
tions should be brought to the
galleries between 4 and 6 pm. on
Nav II.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

was announced yesterday By Ma
Gen. Lew2 A. Fsck. Chief os Ell
Egneevs Co Chopeainx. wbo
taax bern District Engiree- o;
Tulsa. Okla wil slscceed E-tg
Gen. jcs1a ?. Conkila. who De
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Heods Engineer Personnel

Appointment Of Col. Claude II
Chorpening as chief o. the Corps
OF Engineers personnel division
Evening star., 1949-05-01
THE SUNDAY STAR wash!as.on. = c A.,


comes cmH Property casr.aa a~as s~~rss
A!ed Supreme raAe LAKE.. rx4er. ~A1t
Tokyo s~x:., .rc-rw.a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Youth Week To Be
Marked BY Nation
wide Observonces

A variety of events, ranging
from simple open-house activ-
tiles to elaborate community
wide programs, will be conduct
ed by Jewish Community Cen
tiers, Jewish youth and young
adult councils, national Jewish
youth organizations and other
groups from May Is to May o.,
designated as Jewish Youth Week
by the JWB-sponsored National
Jewish Youth Conference. Pur-
pose of the Week is to dramatic
Jewish youths year-round activ-
tiles and to focus attention on
the Importance of developing
leaders among Jewish youth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Five Months Left
In A.. j. n. S.
Essay Contest

Exactly five months remain in
which to submit entries in the
essay contest of the American
Jewish Historical Society, it was
announced this week by Lee NJ.
Friedman of Boston, president of
the Society. The A.J.H.S., is con-
Quoting a contest for the first
time in its 57-year history.
The contest, launched last
September, has brought inquir-
les from interested persons in 81
states, the District of Columbia,
and Canada. Cash prizes total
ling $500 will be awarded for the
best essays on any subject re-
lated to American Jewish history.
"It is hoped, MI. Friedman said,
"that the competition will bring
to light hitherto unpublished data
of historical value"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Leonard Moss To Be
Installed As President
OfJox Council On
Monday, Moy 23rd

Leonard Moss, one of the first
lifetime members of the Zionist
Organization of America in this
vicinity, will be installed as
president of the Jacksonville
Jewish Community Council on
Monday, May 23rd at a dinner
meeting of the organization in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Other new officers also to be
installed include: vice-presi-
dents, P. N. Coleman, Harry
Gendzier, Mrs. Herbert Panken,
Ben Stein, and. Robert Rieders;
and treasurer, Robert Gordon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

QUESTION: Why is the rent
that is torn in the garment of a
mourner always done by some
one else?
ANSWER Many authorities
claim that it is the responsibility
of the mourner to tear the rent
himself. 1t seems to have de-
veloped as a custom later on,
however, that another person be-
gin the tear and the mourner
finish it. Perhaps it symbolizes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

QUESTION: Why do mourn
s,s wear black? Submitted by
:. K. Brooklyn. N. ~
ANSWER: There seems to be
some dispute as to whether Jews
should adhere to this custom.
Some claim that it is not a Jewish
custom and was copied from
foreign sects. The wearing of
special mourning clothes is men
toned in the Bible in the Book
of Samuel. The Midrash is quot
ed as saying that Moses asked his
survivor, Joshua, to put on black
.-~.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

the notion that the tragedy that
occurred in the family was
brought on from a higher power
and beyond the control of the
mourner who might blame him
self. 1t may also be that tradi-
ton tried to bring the mourner
into contact with as many people
as possible in order to make his
burden lighter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

clothes. The Talmud speaks of
a man who wore special black
shoes in mourning the destruc-
ton of Jerusalem.
1t must be understood that in
ancient days the wearing of black
was quite exceptional. Even
though many insist upon wearing
black, it remains nothing more
than a custom and is hardly en-
forced among even the most OBJ
servant Jews. The original GUS
tom may nave originated from
the notion that black is not real
ly a color at all but an indication
of the absence of light or any
color whatsoever. The exit of
the soul from the human body
is often likened to putting out
a light in a family.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Bubble and Squeak

those parts Of the joint that have
been the least done; 1t is generally
made with slices Of cold salted
boiled beef, sprinkled with . little
pepper, and just lightly Drowned
with a bit of butter in a frying pan
If 1t is fried too much it will be
too hard.
Boil a cabbage, squeeze 1t quite
dry, and chop it small. Take the
beef out of the frying pan and
lay the cabbage in it. Sprinkle q
little salt and pepper over it; keep
the cabbage moving over the fire
for a few minutes: lay the cabbage
in the middle of a dish, and lay
the meat around it,"
DR.. Kitchiner also gives q recipe
for a sauce to accompany the
Bubble and Squeak. which he re-
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Reb0rt to the Housewife

Golden, the piquant Jonathans
the rich favored Delicious.
Sharing the spotlight with
apples are Tokay grapes from the
West Coast. The quality is extra
fancy but they are reasonably
priced. Concord grapes will last
a few weeks longer if you have
delayed buying some to make into
jelly for this winter. Damsons
from Canada and New York are
very good and the price is right.
Peaches, that is the New Jersey
crop, are about over. You'll see
some in the markets but most of
them are coming from the storage
supply of the lush Pennsylvania
and New York harvests. Bartlett
pears, cantaloupes, Persian mel
ons, honeydeWs, avocados from
Florida complete the list of fruit.
HERE AND THERE: Interest
ing facts about the foods we eat
Did you know that Louis XIV, he
of the famous French period fur
niture, is credited with first nam
ing dishes in fancy style because
he thought that a chef who pro-
duced a masterpiece deserved as
much fame as an artist, writer or
poet? .. Did you know that Sally
Lunn, a hot bread, is named after
a real girl who used to hawk her
wares through the streets of Bath,
England? What's more. she kept
a cake shop in Lilliput Alley which
is as charming name for a street
as we've ever heard. Did you
know that the cranberry is sup
posed to have been called crane
berry originally because it was a
favorite food of those long-legged
birds? Did you know that lem
ons we're used by the Romans not
as fruit but to keep moths out of
their clothes? Must have made
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Violet Faulkner
MAD EdifnH

Have you noticed how appetltes
have picked up since the weather
has turned cooler? Now the family
has a hankering for foods with
body and substance, no more OF
this light salad sandwich fare
There are plenty of good earthly
fall vegetables on hand, reason
ably priced, so the food budget
shouldn't suffer too much trying
to satisfy those husky football
appetites.
Iceberg lettuce continues to stay
up in price and even Boston let
tuce is higher than usual. This
lis because head lettuce Is scarce
and when the demand exceeds
the supply it is only natural tor
the price OF the product to jump
Weather conditions in the West
have been bad for lettuce this
season with the results that a
good share Of the lettuce crop was
rejected because it couldn't pass
the Government grading. Spinach
too. has been a little scarce lately
but the rain this week should be
a big boost to the fall crop. Other
cooking greens kale, collaros
and turnip tops are plentilul
and reasonable.
The local supply OF goloeL
bantam and white corn IS SUI!
coming in. This is good news tc
all who dote on corn-on-the-coo
It's the last crop, though, so enjoy
It while you can; it will soon be
over. Most of the homegrown
produce is fast disappearing soon
to be replaced with produce that
is shipped in from the West and
South. From Pennsylvania we are
getting some very nice tomatoes
and new green cabbage. Parsnlps
acorn and Hubbard squash and
canadian rutabagas are more OF
the fall vegetables that are flood
ing the markets.
Apples from the Appalachian
Apple Belt are the big news this
week. It's picking time again
and thousands of pickers are
gathering in one of the finest
crops in recent years. Reports
from that region say the nights OF
late have had just enough nip tc
put a high finish on the fruit
give it a bright color and change
the raw starches to fruit sugars
First off the trees are the Grimes
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Sole or Founder

If you are lucky. and your fish
man has some very small sole or
founder, buy one, and prepare it
this way:
Remove the bone carefully, and
fold open the sides. Dust lightly
with flour and salt and pepper,
and brush with beaten egg. Put
together again. cover all over with
bread crumbs, and fry in hot
deep fat until golden brown. Re-
move, drain, and put on hot plat
ter.
Peel small cucumber. and cut
the meat in cubes, little ones.
Melt some butter in a pan, add
the cucumber, season with salt
and pepper. and cover with waxed
paper, and the lid. Cover very
slowly, barely simmering, for ten
minutes, and then add a teaspoon
of fresh copped mint. Pour all
over the fish, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Nodded Affair

It's a nodded affair, and pretty
to look at as we'll as good to eat.
Soften tablespoons Of plain gela-
tin in little cold water, and dis
solve it in half a cup Of boiling
water. Let cool a bit. Add to it a
cup and a half Of mayonnaise,
some lemon juice, a good bit,
to give character, unless you pre-
fer a little vinegar-salt, couple
of drops Of tabasco sauce, and a
spoonful Of grated onion. Sepa-
rate the yolks and whites of II
hard-cooked eggs; run the yolks
through a ricer or sieve, and chop
the whites fine. Put a layer o1
yolks in an oiled ring mold, ado
half the gelatin mixture, layer
of chopped green pepper and pars.
ley, cover with the whites, and
top with the remaining gelatin
Evening star., 1949-09-15

rather large moth balls. . Did you
know the legend of Philoxenes OF
Lythera? Learning from his doc
tor that he was going to die Of
indigestion because he had eaten
too much of a delicious fish, he
said: BE 1t so. but, before I go,
allow me to finish the remainder" "
A real gourmet, or would it be q
gourmand. 9. . Did you know that
in the middle 1600s you would
have spelled a favorite vegetable
colly flower? An elegant dessert
for company can be made in this
simple fashion while fresh peaches
are in season. Heat a half cup
of honey over water to thin it,
then stir in one-fourth cup dry
white wine. Pour this sauce while
it is still warm over luscious ripe
peaches. cut in halves or sliced
Evening star., 1949-09-15

commends most highly. 1t has the
weird and wonderful name OF
Wow Wow Sauce" Don't ask
me why-this was long before the
American slang, q wow" came
into being.
Chop some parsley leaves very
fine, quarter two or three picked
walnuts or cucumbers, divide them
into small squares and set them
by ready; put into a saucepan a
bit Of butter as big as an egg;
when 1t is melted stir to it a table
spoon of fine flour and q half pint
Of the broth in which the beef was
boiled. Add o tablespoon Of vine
gar, and one Of port wine. and a
teaspoon of mustard. Let simmer
to thicken. then add parsley and
pickles. heat through. and pour
over the beef"
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Scalloped
Oysters

1 pint bluepoint oysters.
2 cups crushed crackers.
u teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
n cup melted butter.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

The proof Of the pudding Is
in the eating of course, so all
we ask you to do is visit one
of our busy poultry stands over
the week end. When you see
the hungry Washingtonians
who line up-yes, line up-to
buy these products, you'll see
why it takes SO many chickens
to take care of our customers
needs.
NOW let's say you've pre-
pared your weekend chicken
dish, and you have some stock
left over. Let us tell you about
our favorite soup, Chicken-Nut
Soup!
Chicken-Nut Soup
1 quart chicken stock
1 cup chopped celery
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon -four
l cup milk
Salt and pepper
u cup ground almonds
- cup heavy cream, whipped
Paprika
Parsley, finely chopped
Bring stock and celery to .
boil and cook, covered, 20 min
utes. Mix together eggs, -four
and milk; gradually add hot
stock and COOK 5 minutes, stir
ring constantly; season to taste
with salt and pepper. Sprinkle
nuts over each portion, top
with whipped cream and
sprinkle with paprika and
parsley. Serves 6.
Well bet you'll thank us for
that recipe, because our friends
all ask for it once they've
tasted it. But think-that's
made from leftovers! Our
chickens themselves defy de-
scription, they're % good.
You'll Just have to try them TO
find out their goodness.
WE'RE headquarter for
poultry, and poultry products
down at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By The Chef

Bubble and Squeak" always
seemed such an odd name for
something to eat. I remember 1t
used to facinate me as a child,
whenever I came across mention
of it in English children's books.
I believe the dish has been pop
ular in England as far back as
the 18th century.
Research develops that in the
"Ceoks' Oracle" 1928, a DR.. Kitch-
iner remarks:
Bubble and Squeak, or fried beef
and cabbage.
When midst the frying pan In
accents savage.
The beef. so surly, quarrels with
the cabbage.
For this, as for hash. select
Evening star., 1949-09-15

"a teaspoon worcestershire
sauce.
IA cups milk, scalded.
Arrange "a of oysters in bottom
Of buttered shallow baking dish
Combine crackers, salt. pepper
and butter. tossing lightly to mix;
sprinkle u over oysters. Ar
range remaining oysters on
cracker mixture. Add Worcester
shire sauce to milk and pour over
contents of dish. Sprinkle re-
naming cracker mixture on top
Bake in hot oven (400 degree Fo
IS minutes, or until Drowned
Serve at once. Makes 4 servings
uf more moist scallop Is desired,
use 2 cups milk in this recipe0
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Recipe Roundup

CIllll uIlGll Ill ILL., uluAAOAo OA4 PA%s-
ter, and fill center with any vege-
table salad. Garnish with lettuce
and watercress, and serve with
French dressing.
It's handy to remember that Q
number can q pound, 4 ounces)
of fruit cocktail will make about
S servings; this size can usually
yields about 214 to 212 cups OF the
fruit. A number 21a can q
pound. 13 ounces) of the cocktail
will give 314 to 312 cups. or about
q servings of Y cup.
For an extra-special sandwich
filling mix cream cheese, deviled
ham, and finely ground pimento-
stuffed olives. This filling may
also be used with Parkerhouse
rolls, and served with luncheon
salad.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Griffin Pleads Guilty
In Fist-Fiqht Death

Bennie Lee Griffin, 80, pleaded
guilty today to reduced charge Of
involuntary manslaughter in the
fist-fght death of man more than
twice his age.
Griffin entered the plea In Airing.
ton Circuit Court after the charge
was reduced from manslaughter by
the commonwealth. He originally
was charged with murder in the
death of Audie S. Carroll, IS, bus
was indicted for manslaughter.
Manslaughter under Virginia Law
carries a sentence Of one to f1vs
years. The penalties for involun-
tary manslaughter range from f1ne
to a maximum of five years.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy was
expected to refer the case to the
probation officer.
The victim died in Arlington Hos
pital November 9 of injuries it was
testified he suffered in fist fight
with Griffin the night of Mover 'er
5. The fight occurred after an su-
tomobile accident involving cars
driven by the men.
In a preliminary hearing, e its
ness testified that Griffin h r.
Carroll twice and the older an
didn't raise his hand"
Mr.. Carroll was an auditor ! ort
Myer. Grimm Is an auto mechanic.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Two Flyers Who Fled
Soviet Reach u. ).
(Picture on Page A-3. J
BY the Associoted Press

WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, Feb. 1.-Two Russian Air
Force officers who escaped from the
Soviet Union by plane landed here
today-delighted to reach America.
They are to make a tour of Vir-
GINA.
They took off for America We'd
nesday noon from Rhienmain Ger
many Airfeld in a Navy VR-3 mill
tary air transport plane and landed
at Westover at pm.
They had a message for American
Communists.
Speaking through an interpreter,
the flyers, Peter Pirogov and Ana
tole Barsov, said:
Instead of making all their noise
they should volunteer to go to Rus
sia for one month. They would be
glad to return here and resign from
the Communist Party"
They expect to leave today fol
Washington where, they said, they
have been invited to visit State De-
partment officials.
The visa they obtained IN Ger
many grants them a years visit ir
this country but they were not Ger.
tain whether State Department of.
ficials would limit it.
MIR. Pirogov and Mr.. Barsov ex-
planned they fled from Russia in q
borrowed" plane after hearing g
"Voice of America" broadcast about
Virginia. A tour arranged for them
by the Virginia State Chamber oi
Commerce will include visits to
Richmond, Colonial Williamsburg
Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Roanoke
Lynchburg and the Shenandoah
Valley.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Flying Mates Continuing
Hunt for Missing Big
BY the Associated Press

CASABLANCA, Feb. 4.-Flying g
mates of the crew of the American
B-29 that has been missing since
January 26 are going to search as
long as there is any possibility of
the Is men being found alive.
Capt. Chester Kiesel, Chicago, ILL.,,
member Of one of the searching
plane crews here from Markham,
England, said I'VE are patrolling
every day now of the Canary
Islands"
1--WE will end the search" Kiesel
said, "only when evidence has been
found that all hope must be given
up" He said this meant sighting
debris, or the elapse of so much
time that 'the mems resistance will
necessarily have ended"
Kiesei. with a crew of II men, is
flying every day and We stay in
the air as long as the light allows
us to fly"
Evening star., 1949-02-04
BY the Associated Prass

SHANGHAI, Feb. 4.-Vice Ad-
miral Oscar C. Badger, here to
meet Admiral Dewitt C. Ram
sey, Pacific Fleet commander,
revealed today that the Navy
has renewed for six months its
lease on a Tsingtao hotel.
The lease renewal was taken to
mean that the Navy was not pull
ing out of Communist-ringed Using
tao, North China's most important
anchorage.
Admiral Badger said he would
bring his flagship, the Eldorado, to
Shanghai shortly and that his
Western Pacific Fleet headquarters
would move with the ship. This did
not mean, he insisted, that his
headquarters would shift perma-
nently to Shanghai from Tsingtao
= Admiral Ramsey and Admiral
Badger will fly to Tsingtao Sunday
for conferences which many feel
may determine how long the United
States Navy and Marines will re-
main in China. Neither would
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Safe With S4,251 in Cash
Stolen at Housing Project

A steel, concrete-encased safe con-
tanning more than $500 in cash
and checks was stolen last night
from the Lily Ponds housing project
office, 4500 Quarles street NE,
police reported today.
Located in a first-floor Office, the
safe contained s4,251 in cash and
more than 81 400 in checks, accord
ing to Stanley Baruch, manager of
the development. Entrance to the
Office was gained by breaking a rear
window.
Police estimated it would have
taken at least four men to move
the 600-pound safe out to loading
platform and place 1t in a truck.
Apparently it was a second try
at the big strong box, police said.
The Office was entered about a
month ago and the safe, at that
time containing about the. same
amount, showed evidence of having
been tampered with, police said.
The Lily Ponds development is
operated by the National Capital
Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
81 on British Transport
Reported Unhurt in Crash
BY the Assoeiof,d Rrasx

CAIRO, Feb. 4.-Forty- -four pas
sengers escaped unhurt when a
four-engined Skymaster carrying
British army technicians crashed
and caught fire at Castel Benito air
port in Tripoli, airmen arriving here
said.
The plane, chartered to the
British War Office by Skyways Ltd,
took off from Khartoum. Anglo
Egyptian Sudan.
In London Skyways, Ltd, said the
captain of the plane was killed but
that 81 other persons aboard-44
passengers and 7 crewmen-escaped.
The dead captain was identified as
r. w. G. Kipeley. His address was
not Immediately available.