davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN


a report on the recent Capers and re-
ference to the ADJ Institute to be
held next month.
David SirOta was me- at the CaperS
and did a most commendable job.
YOUTH COUNCIL NEWS
With emphasis on programs for teen
ayers the Community Center Tuesday
evening activities will be social and
will revolVe around dances, movies,
They will be under the direction of
Sandra FiSchman, new Youth Direc-
tor.
Wednesday night activities will have
an athletic program for both young
sterS and teen-agerS under George
Fischer, athletic director. There will
be ping-pOng, checkers, chess and
basketball tournament. Those want
ing to play in the tournament should
get their teams together at once and
Sunday morning at the Center.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Next meeting is scheduled for Nov.
l at 80 pm. at Anshei Israel. Final
plans for the prominent guests in the
''Flying Caravan" to arrive the follow
ing week will be discussed as well as
the progress being made for the
Cabaret Night, to be held in Decem-
ber. Mrs l Margolis will give read.
A social hour follows the meeting.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Members who recently affiliated with
this faSt-growing organization are:
Bill Beeman, Albery Bernstein, Harold
Buchanan, Norman j Cohen, Ben EiSen-
stadt, John c. Goodman, Dan Green
field, Chas. Kaller, Morris Kleinerman,
Morris Podolsky, Irving SadOwSky, Burt
Schlaeger, Sam Schultz, Ed Stack,
Sam Supowit, Silas Treinas, ISadore
Wachtel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Priest Tells Of Wearing
Thorns at BuchenwaId
By the Associated Press

AUGSBURG. Germany, Dec. is.
An Austrian Catholic priest tes-
titled today that he was forced to
wear a crown of thorns made of
barbed wire during his imprison-
ment by the Nazis at Buchenwald
concentration camp.
The Rev. Adreas Rieser, testify
ing in the trial of Mrs. Use Koch
said that while he wore the crown
SIS (Elite) guards ordered other
prisoners to spit at him. He also
said he saw Mrs. Koch egg on a
guard to beat prisoner until he
collapsed.
Mrs. Koch is being tried for in
citing murders at Buchenwald
while she was there as the wife
of the camps commandant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
American Foresters Plan
Presentation Of Awards

Two medals for outstanding
work in forestry are to be pre-
scented tonight at the 50th ami
versary convention here of the
Society of American Foresters.
One will be the premier presen-
tation of the Clifford Pinchot
Medal. Mr.. Pinchot. former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. was COM
missioner of forests under Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt and one
of the founders of the society
which held it's first meeting at his
home here in 1900.
The other medal to be presented
at a banquet in the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 7:30 pm. is the Sir
William Schlich award. Thomas
Gill of the Pack Forestry Founda-
ton will be the main speaker at
the banquet.
More than 1000 professional
foresters fro mall over the Nation
are attending the golden ami
versary meeting. which runs
through tomorrow. Today they
attended divisional meetings deal
ing with such subjects as recrea-
ton. private forestry. public rela-
tons. range management and
watershed management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Navy Asks S4,17O.l5
For Maryland Plants
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has asked for addi-
tional appropriations totaling $4.-
170,525 for construction work in
four Maryland counties.
This sum is part of a Navy re-
quest for total of 1903, 378. 900 in
further appropriations.
The largest of the Maryland
projects is proposed for Indian
Head, in Charles County, where a
$1.8 million propellant production
plant would be erected.
Another installation of $1.3 mil
lion is planned at the Patuxent
River base in st. Marys County
for expansion and research. de-
velopment and test facilities. At
Carderock in Montgomery County
the Navy proposed 81 million for
completion of a wind tunnel.
The fourth project calls for a
temporary emergency barracks
costing $70,525, to be located at
Cheltenham in Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
PoneI Speaker Urges U. S. To Get Out of Korea

DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, chairman
of the history department of the
University of Maryland, told men,
bers of a church panel last night
that IF the alternative is World
War III. the United States should
clear out of Korea, admit Red
China to the United Nations and
leave Formosa alone"
DR.. GeWehr. a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
French General Leaves
For Indo-Chinu Post
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Gen. Jean de
Lattre de Tassigny left by air to-
day for Indo- China to take over
as political high commissioner and
military commander -in-chief.
The general has been chief of
land forces of the joint general
staff set up by the Brussels Pact
powers-Britain, France, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The organization is expected to be
absorbed by the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Metropolitan Memorial Baptist
Church. spoke at a panel discus
sion sponsored by the Mems
Brotherhood Of Cavalry Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Is your Christmas list COM
plete? Call metropolitan 6262.
Your Community Chest gift will
make somebody grateful all next
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Sewing Set #255-includes a Z"
dressmaker shear; S" sewing and
31a" embroidery scissors in a
green or wine-red cowhide
leatherette case. Only
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Fitted Seeing Box
IL spools Of thread.
thimble, package Of
needles. Simulated
leather, plastic ham
die, tray, lock and
key. $4.95
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Your Health
Only Enough Water Needed to Wash
Away Wastes in Overweight
By james W. Borton, M. D.

In reducing diets "some" water
must be taken daily because most
overweights are big eaters and SO
must have wastes from foods re-
moved by the kidneys, lower bowel,
lungs and skin. Thus, in his book,
Obesity" DR.. w. F. Christie
states: "The amount of fluids
which stout persons should drink
is greater than that which normal
people need. With insufficient ex-
ercise, the waste products manu-
factured by the body processes
stagnate in the tissues, necessitat-
ing a larger intake of fluid to
wash them away"
When the overweights are re-
ducing weight on high protein
diets (meat, fish, fowD plenty of
water is needed to remove urea
and other waste products resulting
from the metabolism (breaking
down and building up) Of nitro
genous products (meat. fish, fowl
AS reducing diets all contain
one or two helpings of proteins
daily. because they deposit little
Or no fat in the body and create
more energy than other foods,
thus helping to melt away fats,
there will be need for enough
water to wash away from the kid
neys the extra waste which these
foods manufacture.
While from the standpoint of
the removal of wastes from food,
physicians will agree that in over
weights as in those of normal
weight enough" water or other
fluid should be taken daily; the
other important point is that i'll
more water or other fluids are
taken than is needed to wash
away wastes, the excess fat tissue
present in the overweight will alb
sorb this extra water, and weight
will not be reduced. This means
that the overweight should drink
some" water daily, a glass before
breakfast, and if no other bever-
age is used. a glass at mealtime,
as it aids digestion by softening
food.
AS stated before, there is no
question about the need of water
in the body as it enters into the
formation of every cell. and for
those of normal weight, water and
other fluids may be taken with
benefit for the reasons stated
above. However, for the over
weight who carries excess fat,
which fat holds much more water
than is necessary, cutting down
on liquids, except for a glass of
fluid at mealtimes and half a glass
before breakfast and lunch, is alb
solutely necessary if weight is to
be reduced.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Every physician will tell you
that water or other fluids must
be used every day to supply the
blood, digestive juices and other
juices needed throughout the body.
Every cell in the body is like a
tiny fish in that it needs water
around it in order to live.
In addition to the need of water
for juices and 'lubricating pur-
poses, the wastes manufactured by
the body processes must be washed
out of the various organs and It's
sues or they will cause damage to
these tissues and to other parts of
the body. This is particularly true
of the kidneys as the wastes In the
kidney are dangerous If not re-
moved.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Miss EckeIs Bride

Miss Geraldine Louise Eckels,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Weyman
F. Brewer, and Mr.. William Mar
tin Halloran. son of Mrs. Martin
Halloran of Nashville, Tenn, were
married yesterday morning in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Father Lawrence J. Wempe offici-
ating.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Our Most Potent Minority
Gifted Need Rich Fare

/ elementary and secondary groups
are one type of special class fo
superior children.
DR.. Elise Martens, chief of tn,
section on exceptional children
and youth of the Office of Educa
ton, describes such a program
in the Office of Education pub
lication, Curriculum Adjustment
for Gifted Children" Each majol
work class covers the years worl
for the particular grade, sh,
explains, without anticipating tn,
next years work. but for these
superior children there is wide
range of activities. Gifted children
can dispense with many repeti.
tions of drill material, she adds
but drill cannot be abandoned
altogether when mastering the
tool subjects"
In one elementary school, one
hour a day was devoted to French
with particular emphasis upon
conversation. Acquaintance with
the best literature was stressed
with a consistent effort made to
develop a taste for fine reading in
these children. who are apt to be
omnivorous readers.
Group discussions around q
table with class member acting
as leader prove very successful
The teacher also strives to develop
special aptitudes through creative
experiences, including poetry
prose, drama and song writing
The groups are encouraged to
produce class newspapers. plays,
and other programs.
Other methods of special group
ing include ungraded groups of
the most capable in the secondary
school, special sections in world
history and English and special
schools for the gifted.
Providing gifted children with
enrichment in regular classes
without separating youngsters ac-
cording to intelligence is still an
other major method and the one
practiced in Washington elemen-
tary schools.
The modern workshop or labo-
ratory atmosphere of the class
room enables all children to work
at their level of ability and inter-
est. Mrs. Bessie Kramer, director
of elementary education in charge
Of special services for the District,
believes.
Gifted children are encouraged
to explore more thoroughly the
areas of study being covered in
the classroom. Superior students,
DR.. Martens has pointed out, fire.
Guently cover from to 10 times
as much material during the work
period as the amount required of
the. class as a whole.
They are encouraged to develop
creative ability, to learn through
hobbies and to inquire into sub
jects that have caught their
Evening star., 1950-11-13

imagination. One 1O-year-old boy
became interested in sea shells
last summer and started a COL
lection of his own. He was en-
couraged to read about shells, and
then tell the group about what
he had learned. This he did, re-
vealing himself to be a small au-
thority on the subject.
A combination of moderate ac-
celeration and special classes or
an enriched regular program is
thought by some educators to be
the way to best results with the
majority of gifted children.
One of the crucial tests Of an
educational program Is the extent
to which gifted children learn to
serve.
One second grade, DR.. Martens
reports, noted the dangers in
volved in a pond on the school
playground. discussed the situa-
tion and conducted an experiment
to learn why the Ice was not safe.
How to prevent an accident was
the next question. Signs, posted
by the authorities, seemed the
most feasible solution. The chill
dren learned that the county au-
thorities were the proper persons
to consult and wrote to them re-
questing signs. A few days later
two men arrived bearing large
signs that read: Danger! Keep
Out! Sanitary District" The chill
dren promptly bundled into their
clothes and went to the pond to
discuss with the right people"
just where the signs should go.
What kind of teacher is needed
for the gifted? She must, accord
ing to the National Education AS
sociation. have the qualities a good
teacher for any pupil needs. But
some additional qualities are high
ly desirable. She needs superior
intelligence (although she need
not excel her brightest pupils in
sheer intellectual capacity. She
needs a rich fund of information,
versatile interests, an, inquiring
mind. the ability to stimulate and
inspire, modesty, and a sense of
Evening star., 1950-11-13
BY Betty Miles

(ThiS is the third and last of
a series OF Monday articles on
gifted children.)
Gifted children need richie,
educational diet than their con
temporaries if they are to receiv,
the mental nourishment they need
educators tell us.
All children. they add, require
a program enriched in terms O.
their capacity, of course. Fol
gifted children. this means {
specially challenging one, designed
to stimulate quick minds.
The National Education Associ.
alton suggests four ways thai
superior children can be helped il
its booklet, Education of the
Gifted" They can be helped
through acceleration, through
grouping according to ability
through the selection of electives
in high school and college ano
through program of enrichment
in regular classrooms.
Acceleration. the grade skipping
in vogue a generation ago as the
most common means of providing
for gifted children, is not viewed
with equal favor today. Those
who do approve of it believe that
it provides challenge for the
child's powers and spares him the
Illustration, laziness and super
f1ciality that can so easily become
the lot of the bright" student who
must travel at the pace of less
intelligent classmates. Through
acceleration. it is argued, the gifted
individual assumes many adult
responsibilities at an earlier age
and his span of productive years
is increased while the length of his
education is reduced. Dr.. Ter
mans study, discussed last week,
of approximately 1900 gifted chill
dren, ranging in intelligence quo
tientS between 1876 and 200, indi-
Gated that acceleration did not
hamper students in any way and
seemed distinctly beneficial in
terms of high school and college
scholastic records and later voca-
tional records.
Too rapid promotion, on the
other hand, can cause or aggra-
vate social and emotional mall
adjustment if a child is much
slower in these respects than he
is Intellectually. 1t is an indi-
vidual matter--the child's size
and social and emotional develop
ment must be considered, also.
Grouping students according to
ability is another solution, and
another whose wisdom is debated
some educators claim that this
encourages an inflated opinion of
his own intelligence on the part
of gifted child, others claim that
competition with his peers pre-
vents this very thing.
Major work classes" for both
Evening star., 1950-11-13
For Christmas Givino

much as any cocktail ever could
you'll be strong character if
you can resist the urge to rush
straight to the kitchen and start
making her famous fondue or the
bananas from Brussels. It isn't
difficult to be an outstanding gour-
met. she says, if you remember
four simple things: Enthusi-
asrn. pride in what you serve, con-
f1dence in yourself, confidence
once again.
| THE House at Hyde Park" by
Clara and Hardy Steeholm, pub
lished by The Viking Press, Inc.
($3.75. makes good reading but
can hardly be considered of any
great value as a cook book.
The reason behind the writing Of
the book is this: 1.-The Hyde Park
Free Library, built as a memorial
to James Roosevelt by his widow
Sara, was given financial assist
ance by her during her lifetime.
After her death her son Franklin
continued to make up library
deficits. In 1947 his heirs sold it
to the town of Hyde Park. Since
that date. the question of funds
necessary to keep it running has
steadily become more acute"
When Sara Roosevelt's Household
Book was made available, the au-
fhcrS 0forad m 10 co,,,o raeoor,l,
to supplement the text by writing
about Franklin D. Roosevelt's
father and mother. They have
stipulated that all royalties from
the sale, over and above editorial
costs, be given to the Hyde Park
Free Library.
The Steeholms have recon-
structed a picture of the life Of
one family as it was lived at the
turn of the century. About half
of the book is devoted to the back
ground of the Roosevelt life at
Hyde Park, Sara Delano's marriage
to James Roosevelt, the youth Of
F. D. R. and the years Of Mrs.
Roosevelt's widowhood. If it is a
little confusing at times to keep all
branches of the family straight, it
still gives an interesting insight
into that comfortable Hudson
Valley home.
In the Household Book. which is
reprinted intact, you'll run across
some wonderful old remedies
cures for Group. remedy for sea-
sickness, even formula to help
laying hens"
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By Violet FouIkner
~ Food Editor.

It's not a bit too soon to star
thinking of your Christmas lis
and what is nicer than a gift tha
lasts +. a book for instance. A,
usual this time of year a numbe
Of new cook books come off tn,
press that make very welcom,
gifts.
| One Of the new books that i
creating quite a bit of interest i
1.-The Perfect Hostess Cook Book,
by Mildred o. Knopf. published b,
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. (S3.50). Tht
publisher is Mrs. Knopf's brother.
in-law; her husband is movie
producer now working on the Ezio
Pima picture.
Mildred Knopf firmly believes
that If you love good food you can
cook good food. She repeats this
statement over and over again to
emphasize her point. She says
her career in the kitchen started
back in 1888 when they rented a
farm in Maine for the summer.
They had money enough for the
rent but not a penny left over to
hire help. Up to that time her
culinary repertoire consisted of
chocolate fudge. scrambled eggs
with minced ham and tomato
sauce. and one very fancy cake
which sometimes rose and some
times didn't.
The recipes in her book have
come from all over the world j..
from hotels and restaurants. files
OF famous hostesses, friends, her
husband who is an epicure as well
as producer, and from her moth
er's fabulous cook, Marie Agress.
She says there is no reason for
any one to fear any recipe, no
matter how elaborate the finished
product. For in all cooking there
IS just so much you can do
stir, beat, fold, baste. fry, broil,
slit, measure, blend, simmer, peel.
She uses few foreign terms to
avoid confusing the amateur cook
and has inserted many details to
make directions as simple as pos
sible. The notes added at the
conclusion Of many of the recipes
are particularly interesting and
pithy. For instance, the recipe for
chicken breasts "came from a
small Italian restaurant in Paris
anonymously named San Fran
cisco! The place is so small. the
tables all too few. always jam
packed and always serving in
credibly delicious and original
food"
An hour of reading Mrs. Knopf's
book will whet the appetite as
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Mum Salad

In making the orange or grape
fruit chrysanthemum, cut through
the peel, just to the pulp in six
places-starting each time at the
top of the fruit and going to
within an inch of the base. Pull
each piece Of peel away from the
pulp as far as it has been cut.
Then cut each section of peel into
four or five narrow strips. Scoop
out the fruit and cut it into bite
size pieces for the salad or for a
fresh fruit cup.
You will need bite-size chunks
from four large oranges for the
fruit mixture. Add to these, two
large red apples cut into small
chunks. half cup sweet canned
cherries and one grapefruit cut
into small pieces. Add walut
halves as a garish.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

social and professional RESPONSE
bility. She should be free from
jealousy and free from excessive
sensitivity to criticism. She shoulc
understand the psychology of ed
ucation. especially the psychology
Of gifted children.
A sound guidance program Il
also most important. as well as 6
program that interprets well the
needs Of the children to parents
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Potatoes to be served with
roast may be parboiled and then
placed around the roast to brown
during the last part of the time
the meat is in the oven.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1a4s de luxe station
ror and backing lights; / owner;
$1,7a5. save $500. Sale price.
ing now. CAPITOL MOTOR CO,
Silver Spring Packard Dealer, 1911
Ga, Ga, ave., Silver Spring. Md, sH.
Pontiac Al 2-dr. sedan, Torpedo
style; r.. h.. new seat covers; $3.50.
PONTIAC 1s4l conv.; r. and h. new
seat, covers. new paint, good mech.
s9na ss9na.' $3.50 1920 or best ofier. ssiso
perfect tan top, r; and h.. Hydra
Buy The sstS sAFEwAY Way MoToRs. sHofssi GsS 1860
14th st. NV, NO. I'LL.
PONTIAC 1946 Torpedo 'S" 4-dr.:
beautiful dark blue. finish. r. and
antee. Buy The SAFEWAY MOTORS,
1900 14th st. NV. NO. I'LL.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. strmln. 8; WV.
tires, r. and h., Hydra-Matic; this
two-- --tone grey and blue beauty is
perfect in every respect; S1,S95;
trade and terms. AUTO BROKERS.
INC, 2201 14th st. NV. NO. 1121.
PONTIAC 1887 2-dr., new tires and
paint; good condition; $3.50. MID
CITY RADIO & TELEv1sIoN, 1l42
Pontiac rs e-cylinder club coupe;
r. h.; $4,000 actual miles; can't
tell from new: $1,445. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-; ia. 4s00.
PONTIAC 1946 convertible; r. and
h. new top, new tires; ! owner:
down. ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler,
plymouth; No. 10 Kennedy st. NV.
PONTIAC is4s 4-dr.; Hydra Matte, l
owner, low mileage. fully equipped,
pm. RON PoNTIAc. tco' 1Nc pea 9aso y Wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 5000. s.
PONTIAC 1912 2-dr.; r. and h.: S295.
terms. KENNY MOTOR, ai5o Bla-
poNT1ar deHT1afs 1d47 ra; ne. .dr IL 4ssd9 $40
perior cond,; sl,O95, terms. KENNY
MOTORS; 215o Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PoNTiaC %: le47 4-dr. streamlined Min
So; r. and h, light. blue. clean as
TfRofnTA VfR HST rSRs Mor6ss IsEfecsly sSirs s2a1
No, Wash. St., Alex. Open daily
Pontiac I94s 2-dr. sedanette or
conv. coupe. Both have Hydra-Matic.
radio. heater. These cars are both
a1-owner EARS cars and in exceptionallyy
be seen to be appreciated. Your
choice. 81 .495 Cash, trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis. aye,
PONTIAC 1e41 2-dr. sedanette; good
condition: S295, cash or terms. RA-
blvd, Arl. OW 5443. 10
PONTIAC 1946 4-dr. streamliner "s";
S9e5: r. and h. VIRGINIA. MOTORS
SALES, I'll N. Wash. ST., Alex Open
daily and Sundays 10
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe "6"; runs
good; Wv: tires; original black
finish; 1895: S65 down, balance
MOTOR CO, 4724 R. I. ave. uN.
Pontiac 1e47 4-dr.; r. and h.; excel
cond. Sl,I45. HAUsER MOTORS,
1915 Arkansas ave, GE. 7454.
PONTIAC 1941 custom IS" 4-dr.;
and looks very good; todsy's best
Till ., coAsT-fN = PoNTfAc' FAC es 4ea
Fla. ave. ne, AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe coach; very
tip9pvp fipest eondition; 1915. terms;
PONTIAC 1e47 s;cslinder sedan; r.
eel mech. cond.; S1.l95. PoTO-
MAC MOTOR SALES, 2o30 M st.
nv, nv, ST. 1884. Open ewes. until
PONTIACs 4e's, AIS, ass: also
Chevrolets and Plymouths. all mod
els. One-owner cars. priced from
SS95 to S1,595; best quality mer-
chandise available. We sell. finance
no second liens, Just Sla5 down,
easy payments. WARREN SAM
DERS, INC. Bladensburg and N. Y,
ayes. ne. Ii Abb .
Evening star., 1950-09-08

OLDSMoBILE ~ "6" 4-dr.; radio.
heater, seat covers, Hydra-Matic. A
real buy. Sl.095; terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,