davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21

J Steel Lawn Settses. Reg.
$l9.e5. Now w--------$4.sS
s Porch and Lawn choirs. Reg.
$e.96. Now--------$z.S
2-3-pieee chiId's TobIs and
Bench Sets. Imprinted. Reg.
1898. Now ow----------$7.88
6-75-Ib. White EnemeI Ice
Box. Reg. $4e.95. Nov S3s.ss
3-lo0-ib. White EnomeI Ice
Box. Reg. $5e.95. Now $44.ss
is Fibre Undsrbed Storage
Chests. Reg. $3.e5. Now $l.33
80 Metel Pepper Towel Dis
pensers. Reg. $l.Oo. Now -22e
70 Decorated Chino Sugar and
crsom Sets. Reg. $l.e5. Now,
Tic
Is Decorated Chino Covered
cesseroIes. Reg. $l.98. Now,
TIE
Homewures, Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Thor Glod Iron. Was 1895.
Now ----79.9S
ToyIos Apt. .-sixe Wosher. Was
1895. Now------19.9
I Modern Maid Cos Rense los
isl. Wos 1895. Now : 1895
! Hot Point Electric Clothes
Dryer. Was 24o.e5. Now 1895
| Hot Point lroner las isl. Wos
1855. Now ------ S9.95
I Westinghouse Automatic Flee.
trie Rense. Was 1895. Now
1885
Z Apex Voeuum Cleaners los
isl. Were 59.e5. Now - 1895
coIsmen Spoee Heater, Foil Oil
Model M-5l5. Was 1925.
Nov -------------79.95
I Phileo Rodio (as isl. Wos
44.95. Now ---- 1895
Appliances, Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-09-21

800 prs. Full fashioned nyIon
hosiery. Slight seconds and mill
mends. IS Denier, 81 souse
ond 81 gauge. 20 Denier. The
imperfeetion will not mar the
wear. Nylon from top to toe.
A famous moke. New shades.
Sizes sh to 1oh.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Boys Wear, Street Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

it or came for an average Of four
or five days as non-Jews do to
this day. Israel's Jewish guests
usually stay up to three weeks.
But they bring in proportionatelY
much less foreign currency. as
many Of them stay with relatives
and engage in illicit manipula-
tons as a result Of the unfavor-
able official rate Of exchange.
Others are in fact prospective i'm
migrants taking advantage of the
tourists right to extra rations and
fewer restrictions in the handling
of currency while looking for
work and accommodations; thus
they are also exempt from the
draft and other public duties In.
cumbent on regular immigrants.
Holy Year pilgrimages have
hardly exceeded one thousand
persons, most of whom usually
arrived in groups organized by
monaStic orders and could stay
only the few days their shepherds
allowed them for the visit to
Christian holy places exclusively.
To overcome difficulties stem
ming from currency restrictions
both abroad and in Israel several
travel exchange schemes are at
present under consideration. Also
foreseen. through Zionist bodies
abroad. is Il savings scheme with
distribution by drawings to fl.
nance visits to Israel. by possibly
hundreds of thousands Of Jews Of
modest means over a number Of
years. In addition. the Israel
Tourism Department recently in.
vited representatives Of IS for
eign travel agencies for a weeks
visit.
The number of hotel rooms
available has already risen from
10000 in better hotels and 5000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida


Mr.. Wilbur Stein, executive
director of the Long Island Zion
list Youth Commission, has been
elected first chairman of the
IN wly-organized Professional
Workers Association of the Zion
list Youth Commission family,
it was announced. The Asso-
citation was formed during a
four-day conference of Zionist
Youth Commission directors, held
in Rockaway Park under the au-
spices of the American Zionist
Youth Commission.
The Association will include
all professional workers in the
Zionist youth field. It is designed
to serve as a clearinghouse for
professional information and ac-
tivity, to define minimum stand
ards of employment in the field,
and to represent the membership
in relationships with other pro-
fesSional agencies and bodies. It
is evidence Of the increasing role
which Zionist youth activity plays
on the Jewish scene, and of the
continuing nature Of that activity.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Stein
on the executive are Mr.. Phillip
Redelheim, director of the Phila-
delphia Zionist Youth Commits
sion, vice-chairman; Mr.. Herman
Newman, executive director of
the Bronx Zionist Youth Commits
sion, Secretary-treasurer; Mr..
Louis Shub, executive director of
the Los Angeles Zionist Youth
Commission, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee; and Miss Mill
cent Rubenstein, program assis-
tant of National Young Judaea,
chairman of the Membership
Committee.
Chosen to serve on the Program
Committee were Mr.. Sholom
Bloom, executive director of the
New England Zionist Youth Com
mission, and Mr.. Herman Popkin,
executive director of the South
ern Zionist Youth Commission.
MIR. David Macarov, executive
director of the Pittsburgh Zionist
Youth Commission, is serving on
the Membership Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

passed the $4,000 mark in August.
About 10000 persons yearly are
again expected three or four
years hence, and it is hoped to
spread them more evenly over
several seasons with the help Of
a number of new attractions. The
modest Jewish music festivals
held so far were only tests against
the big affairs planned for 1851
So with the participation Of world
famous artists; the same was true
of this years successful Macca-
biah.
While most pre.war visitors
either passed Palestine in trans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

in others in 1949 to 1900 and g.
600 respectively. with the help
of a modest fund towards the re-
equipment of buildings which had
undergone requisition by one
army after another; in the peak
months hotels also rent furnished
rooms in private houses. It has
been calculated that some 5000
additional hotel rooms at a cost
of twenty million pounds will be
required in a few years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Touring Israel
BY ADA OREN

Copyright, 1850 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Touzism this hungry country always
~ sensitive international falling its
100000 peak in 1895 until began s4s and this
Evening star., 1950-01-19

DEAR MISS DIX: The "other
woman" in the eternal triangle
with us is my mother. She is
a splendid woman and has sacri-
feed to send me through college
and I am grateful to her, but she
ruins everything by trying to man
age me, my husband. my home
and my baby. She tells us how
to keep house, how we should
rear the baby, how to do every
thing and anything. Then there
is a family quarrel, and she &C.
cuses me of not appreciating her
because I am not as docile as
was when 7 was q child. She
doesn't live with us, has plenty
of friends, social contacts and
engagements. is there anything
we can do about it?
PEACE-LOVING.
Answer: It seems to me that q
person as intelligent as your
mother would be open to argu-
ment, and that If you would tell
her plainly just how unhappy she
is making you with her interfer-
ence in your affairs, and especially
if you would point out to her that
your husband resents it, she would
see the error of her ways and re-
frain from giving any more un-
solicited advice.
My suggestion would be that you
write this to her in q letter be-
cause in that way you can put the
matter calmly and dispassionately
before her without having the
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Dorothy Dix
Wisest Thing Mother Does Is to Cut
Apron-Strinq Ties to Her Children

issue sidetracked. It Is very hard
to thrash out any subject in a
family debate because before the
question has been fairly stated
one or the other begins fetching
in other ancient grievances, or
brusts into tears, and that ends
it, and you are no nearer a solu-
ton that you were before.
Probably no other one thing in
the world causes more discord and
breaks up more homes than the
mania women have for bossing
other people. 1t takes a woman Of
almost superhuman self-control
and broad-mindedness and far
sightedness to see anybody doing
anything without wanting to tell
them just how to do it. And when
it comes to mother refraining
from putting her finger in her
children's pies 1t takes more than
Ia superwoman.
Mothers don't realize what a
strain they put upon their chill
dren's affection by not freeing
them from their petty tyrannies.
Mothers are always bewailing the
fact that their children are so
eager to leave them. The reason
is that mother has made home a
prison to them and constituted
herself their jai1er.
The wisest thing a mother ever
does is to cut her apron string and
let her children go free. When
she no longer tries to force them
to do her way they come of their
own accord seeking her wisdom.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Sorority Instolls
NewChopter Here

A second Washington chapter
Of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was in
stalled last night at the home OF
Mrs. j. w. Burton, field secre-
tary.
Miss Mary Dougherty is the
president of the new group and
other officers are Miss Marjorie
Andrews, vice president; Miss
Norma Helen Young, secretary,
and Miss Betty Bradmon, treas
urer.
The sorority, established in
1929, is a non-academic group of
young matrons and business
women and has a membership of
10000 in 800 chapters. 1t offers
it's members planned educational
programs as well as an oppor-
tunity for social contacts and
recreation. Each chapter con-
tributes to charity, either through
a local program or the National
Auricular Foundation, an institu-
ton designed for the care of chill
dren with impaired hearing.
Last nights installation in
cIuded the pledging of Is girls.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
johnson to Give
Study Club Talk

Nelson T. Johnson, secretary
general Of the Far Eastern Com
mission, will address the Political
Study Club at its monthly meet
ing to be held at 2::30 pm. satur-
day at the Washington Club.
Mr.. johnson: who was scheduled
to appear at a later date. will
speak in the absence of Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo who is i'll. A
former United States Ambassador
to China, Mr.. johnson will dis
euss China and the Far East"
Mrs. johnson will be honor
guest at the tea following and
other special guests in the receiv-
ing line will include Vice Admiral
John Howard Hoover, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Hoover.
The musical program will fea-
ture vocal solos by Miss Anna K.
MolSter.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Wellesley Club
Members Plan
| Dinner Parties

Several dinner parties will be
given by prominent members Of
the Washington Wellesley Club
before the opening performance
of the Ice Capades of 1850 on
Monday night at the Uline Arena.
The FIRST night" which will
have a special intermission pro-
gram featuring children of en-
bassy and legation families from
'ice skating" countries, is being
sponsored by the local Wellesley
alumnae for the benefit of their
scholarship fund.
Justice and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton will give a dinner at the
Sulgrave Club before the per-
formance when their guests will
be the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Gen. and Mrs.
Omar M. Bradley and the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grover
c. Klein will entertain at a buffet
supper. Their guests Will include
Representative and Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott, the Counselor Of the
Netherlands Embassy and Nine.
Slotemaker de Bruine. Capt. and
Mrs. Clarke Espach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r.. Peck and Comdr. and
Mrs. John w. Florence.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Wander
lip, jr. will have guests at the
performance as will DR.. and Mrs.
William w. Chase.
Other prominent Washington
fans who plan to attend include
Representative and Mrs. Hender-
son Lanham, Representative and
Mrs. Thomas r. Underwood,
Representative and Mrs. John
Taber, Representative Richard M
Simpson, Representative and Mrs.
Hale Boggs, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Harrington, DR.. and Mrs. j. Breck-
inridge Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
PaSvolSki.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

chants stand attest to the
fact. If you are not pleased
with some article purchased at
our Market, the merchant will
gladly refund your money. Just
look for the little white cards.
FINE FOODSTUFFS do not
necessarily mean high prices,
either. You will find the prices
very reasonable on comparable
merchandise. Because of our
high standards, we try to offer
only the best, so Of course
prices will be comparable to
the quality. Cheaper grades of
foods will always run cheaper
in price, just as they do in any
commodity. But we think you'll
be very pleased at the prices
on the produce you find at
Center Market City.
THE FLOWERS of Spring
are making their appearance
at Thomas & SIye's, and little
house plants and plants for
spring planting may be found
at Delvigne's. A sure way to
get in the mood for spring is
to invest in a bouquet of fresh
flowers, or plants to bloom in
your house until the first day
of Spring.
&A . q
NEXT WEEK, wen take you
on a tour of the Market, re-
porting new arrivals at the
fruit and vegetable stands, and
more foreign dishes and their
ingredients. . (.
PUT . visit to us first on
your weekend shopping list.
We've all sorts of ideas for
making mid-winter meals fun
ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
CAA Instructor
ToSpeok at Dinner

Miss Margaret Vaughan, basic
instrument flight instructor of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
will be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Washington Asso-
citation of Flying Clubs on Wednes-
day at Caligure's Restaurant. She
will discuss "Omni-Directional
Flying" a new instrument navi-
gational aid for private pilots.
Members of the 80 flying clubs
OF the Washington area have
been invited to attend. Reserva-
tions may be made with Miss Jean
Howard.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
DR.. BIuin to Speak

DR.. Daniel Blain, medical direc.
tor of the American Psychiatrit
Association, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon to be given by the
Women's National Press Club al
1890 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. His subject will be
Attacking the Nations Number
One Health Problem"
The speaker was chief Of the
Neuropsychiatry Division of the
Veterans Administration for more
than two years and is still q con-
Sultant.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Wonnen's
Clubs
Zonto Group Urged
To Form Chapters
In Western Europe

The Zonta Club was urged yes
terday to organize more Zonta
chapters in Western Europe and
to adopt "pen friends" as an aid
to the Marshall Plan.
Addressing the business and
professional women's group at it's
weekly luncheon at the Dodge Ho-
tel, Mrs. Helen Montford Noodle,
writer and lecturer, asserted that
European women represent an un-
tapped source of good will. friend
ship and boundless energy.
Economic recovery depends
upon the will and energy of the
European worker" Mrs. Noodle
said. "a woman stands behind
every worker in Europe and in
many countries the worker is the
woman. Let the European
woman know you are standing be-
hind her"
Mrs. Noodle reported that in
nine Western European countries,
five women hold the rank of cab
met officers. In the same nine
countries 210 women have been
elected to Parliament, she said,
and Sc of these belong to the
Communist Party. She added,
however, that they were elected
before the advent of American aid
to Europe.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Noodle
pointed out, the Communists are
working hard to keep their hold
on women party members.
"They appeal to the emotions
Of women for peace and protec-
ton of their children and their
homes" she said. "They have un-
limited funds for organization and
attractive popular material for
women's groups"
As an antidote Mrs. Noodle ad-
vised. 'The pen in the hand of
the American woman during the
cold war can become the equiva-
lent of the gun used by your hus-
band and son in the recent shoot
ing war;"
Active in women's organizations,
Mrs. Noodle was one of the or
ganizers of the United Nations
Forum here and also is founder of
the Women's Conference on In
ternational Affairs.
Confederate Heroes Honored
It was at Blair House here in
Washington in 1861 that Robert
e. Lee was confronted with the
decision as to whether he should
command the Federal forces or
the poorly organized, scantily clad
Confederate troops of Virginia,
Representative Joseph r. Bryson
Of South Carolina recalled last
night.
Mr.. Bryson spoke before the
Sidney Lanier Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, on
a program commemorating the
birthdays of Gen. Lee, Gen.
"Stonewall" Jackson and Com
modore Matthew Fontaine Maury.
The meeting was held in Con-
federate Memorial Hall.
The speaker also recalled that
Gen. Lee was graduated from
West Point without a demerit and
second in his class.
"It is a happy coincidence that
the birthdays of Lee, Jackson and
Maury fall on nearly on the same
day-Lee's on the 10Th, Jackson's S
on the 21st and Maury's on the
Gath Of January" MIR. Bryson de-
clared. For because of their in
separable ties in the history of
the Confederacy we can hardly
honor one without at the same
time honoring the others. They
lived and died for the same cause"
Evening star., 1950-01-19
AIunnoe Elect

Miss Frieda Sharp has been
elected president of the Alumnae
Association of the Washington
School for Secretaries. Other new
officers are Miss Nola Shubert,
vice president; Miss Sally Martin,
recording secretary, and Mrs,
Janet Brown. corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
&Mx!7xa
SENI'ER
MARKET CITY
%. MyMHfHI,Sly.

20. WSAI2EI2HHHr
BECAUSE so many new peo-
pie are always coming into
Washington, every now and
then we like to tell our readers
about the wonders Of Washing
toms great marketplace-Cen-
ter Market City.
IF YOUR family has recently
arrived with the new Congress
or if you've just moved to
Washington, you should put
this acre of exciting food on
your list of "must" things to
see.
Many cities are famous for
their Markets, and Washington
ranks high among them-for
here is one of the country's
outstanding markets. Row after
row of fine foods are housed
in our big market, and because
of the city's international pop
uIation, foods from every c0un-
try across the globe may be
found here.
SO
AND Center Market City's
merchants have certain stand
ards to uphold, so you can be
sure Of your purchases. In fact,
little white cards I'm the mer-
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Wild West Purty

A wild West party and dance
will be given. by Temple B'nai
Jacob from 8 pm. to midnight
Saturday at the Anacostia Temple
House, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Milton Herman lis chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
SoftbaII Champ Defeated
By Clearwater Team
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 14.-Clear-
water, Fla, took over the favorite's
role in the Amateur Softball AS
sociation's world tournament.
The Florida team last night
knocked over defending champion
Toronto in the double elimination
tourney, 10. Eddie Moore scored
the games only run in the sixth
inning on Catcher Harry Han
cocks hit.
Other results yesterday:
Gruman Aviation, New York, 4, Hickam
Field, Hawaii, /; Gruman Aviation. 4
sStratford. Conn 1: Nixon Clay-Austin
marck, N. OAK, L; Pueblo, Colo, g.
Chicksan, Brea, Calf, O; Briggs, Detroit
4, Kansas City Union Wire Rope, 0;
Downtown Chevrolet. Houston. g., Phillips
Sc of Oklahoma, /; Portland, Greg. 4
Trenton A. c., Baltimore, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
District Golf Play
Resumes at Point
Where Ruined Out

Play resumed in the District
Amateur golf championship to-
day at Congressional Country
Club, with competition picking up
at the point where matches
ceased yesterday when the course
was ruled unplayable because of
continuous rain. It previously
was announced play would start
over at the first tee.
Thus Bobby Brownell, medalist
and defending champion, started
out on the sixth tee with four
up margain over Karl Kellerman.
Ralph Bogart, favored to reach
the final round with Brownell,
held a two-up margin over Bert
Ferguson at the end of two holes
and Ferguson later defaulted.
There were three other defaults.
Larry Imhoff of Kenwood won over
Bob Wolf, Bethesda; c. A. Slater,
jr., Columbia, won over Dick
Preuit, Congressional and Dick
Foster, Columbia. won over Jack
Ferguson. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Marlboro Gets Ready
To Reopen Saturday

Road crews, taking advantage
of Marlboro's two-day postpone
ment, today struggled to get the
gravel driveway leading into the
track ready for Saturdays reopen
ing. With better weather prom
ised for the week end, General
Manager L. Ed O'Hara predicted
everything would be ready for the
second start.
The entire program for the re-
mainder of the Today meeting
has been moved back and the post
ponement will take Marlboro
through Tuesday, September 26,
instead of closing on Saturday,
September 3d..
A crowd of 3,346 fans, driving
bumper to bumper over the road
leading into the track, turned out
yesterday to see the horses return
to Maryland. Cars were arriving
as late as the fourth race.
Miss Prime, j. N. Barnes g.
year-old mare, won by a neck
from Hy in the featured Savage
Purse at So furlongs. The win
ner was the even-money favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
By Brion Bell, Jr.

If members of the Heurich
Brewers baseball team are seen
brushing up on their Spanish be-
tween innings of their AAABA
tournament games, it's under
standable. Plans are being formu-
lated to send the team to Nicaragua
to compete in Central Americas
Amateur World Series.
The tournament will be held for
the 18th year from November Is
to December l and Nicaragua is
host this fall. President Victor
Roman y Reyes thought it would
be a good idea to bring a team
from the United States to compete
against Central Americas best
players and he took up the mat
ter with the United States Am
bassador, Capus Waynick.
President Roman y Reyes speci-
fed a team from the Washington
area and Ambassador Waynick
relayed the information to the
State Department. Scouting re-
ports were put out to see if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Horse Shows Listed at Fairfax
And SuitIond During Week End

had by calling Hillside 1873 or
1884.
SHOW RING DUST: The Poto-
mac Hunt Club is proud of its
pack E. eleven of the Hunts fox
chasing hounds travelled to the
Bryn Mawr Hound Show last week
and made an enviable showing.
In the pack event for five
couple, the most important class
of the show. the Potomac entries
were judged the finest. . Other
awards included: First in the cou-
Pile of entered dog hounds; second
in entered dog hounds, second in
unentered bitch and second in
couples of unentered dog hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
|Heurich Brewers May Get Bid
To Play in Nicaragua This Fall

Heurich, last seasons city series
and AAABA winner, would be in
terested in making the trip. The
Brewers all but have their bags
packed.
The State Department has sent
word back to Ambassador Way
nick that the boys are eager to
test the Spanish-speaking pitch
ers, and now it's up to the Mica
raguan government to make it
official.
DR.. Rene Schick at the Mica
raguan Embassy here is ready to
go through with the plans but
the final word has yet to come
from south of the border. "It is
not official, yet" DR.. Schick said
through an interpreter, "but we
have everything planned and are
awaiting orders from our govern
ment to go ahead"
The boys would fly to the Gen.
trail American country and back,
with the Nicaraguan government
slated to take care of transporta-
ton costs and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Boiling Plays Cherry Point
In Grid Opener Saturday

The Boiling Air Force Base foot
ball team opens its 1850 season
Saturday with a home game
against Cherry Point Marines at
2:30. No admission will be
charged.
Coach Mush Dubofsky and Jack
Doolan of the Flyers will field a
starting team with seven veterans
from last years squad. Bolling's
starting team figures to be strong
both extensively and defensively
but lacks reserves.
There is not much weight in the
backf1eld but plenty of speed from
Art Hago, Bill Cooper, Jack Dol
lard and Rieman Rheinhart.