davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter,
eltner standard or portable, by pvt
party W 9292. bet. 9 and 3.
ADD rsa M NAH, typewriter, cal, cash
~. 1312: CO. 1925 ewes, Sundays.
| ANTIQUES--Furnit orc pTac
emma, glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings ; highest cash prices oaid
| JAIL MURRAY 'Starbeckerl ia
ANTIQUE BRACELETS. Gins dia.
monoS OF any description. Cash paid
ERNEST BURk. GA 18th ST, NV
ANTIQUES9B ric- a-brac china, sil-
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE f4ss
Wis. ave. NV. NO. 030O.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. ,eweIr,
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
e .lss E GsI s E9a,' sesal' CHI $685.
BEDROOM. dining room, contents OF
nome cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 1887 after pm. GE, I4i6.
BOOKS. large and small collections,
1 Ts29sIt an, and removed al our EXPENSE.
81 \ " ME- so 6aas STORE 72l 9th
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds, any
and teshnic Sf j elsG Hu' S ~ nas
cash ana remove books at our ex-
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669s
CLOTHING - Need used summer
dresses, suit, blouses; size 44-l2;
a. low prices turgentJ. Box 243-H,
Star.
CLoTHINe-Hishsst price. tor mems
used clothing BERMANS. ll22 7tS
st NV AID 1927 win cali
FURNITURE-Wlu Guy entire con.
tents Or odd pieces Also old china
55 years HOPWOODS. 9Th and K
SITS NV ME- 1897
FURNITURE-Wan at once. furni-
ture and household effects. Entire
home or odd pieces. Also ANTIQUE
articles. refrigerators. eas stoves
mercantile stocks. Pay cash. Please
call Mr.. GRADY. MA. 2670.
FURNITURE, complete household and
single pieces bought. AID. SSTp
Residence, AT. 1918.
ETTDNTTn7TTnn nOT~r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

single rooms. DE. s495. liz
Comfy quarters for men. See thauJ
for yourself. Showers, study rooms
downtown location; S25 mo. ca. III
I710 p ST. N.W.-'The Churchlll't
clean. sinsle rooms: running wateri
maid service: so up wk: also
double rooms. $40. NO. 9ss6.-l5
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Studio rm.
IN pvt. family. share bath / other.
Home of refinement Young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

AIR Condolences. new and re-
conditioned, sold, rented, EXCHANGED
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
We take pride in rendering prompt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
BUILDING MATERNAL,

BUILDING MATERNAL
Window screens in all sizes. Priced
at Coo. Screen doors; inside and
with frames; la-in. plywood Cello
tex; Bait insulation: framing lum-
Der. 2x4, 2x6, 2xS, 2x10, 2x12, in
excellent cond.: ks box sheathing
looks like new: German siding floor
ing 1x3 and 1x4 plumbing fixtures,
new. and used; cast iron pipe and
steel pipes. SPECIAL for immediate
sale; small frame bungalow with de-
tached garage. Can be moved
ABCD CORPORATION
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

ny medical ORGANIZATION mo med,
diet. nec), age 30-40 yrs; perma-
nent position, interesting work,
pleasant surroundings; 5-day week
retirement benefits. Good salary.
Box 352-G, Star -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
ROOMS EuRNIsHED-N.w.

CONN. ANE,--Singlc; new Beauty
Rest matt. priv. home; excel.
trAnSp, gentleman. DU. IaSS, after
nj bnNr rIRCi ~. nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

HEARING AID, USED AUREX. IN
GOOD CONDITION. PHONE DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

AIR CONDITIONERS, brand-new,
models
THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
DAVID ROBERTS SALES AGENCY,
Ii A-26fS0 -o0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Top Stars. Political
figures Due at Fete
For Human Rights

NEW YORK = A unique dra-
matte presentation on the need for
extending human rights will fea-
ture the forthcoming Joint De-
fense Appeal dinner in behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York to be held in
New York Thursday.
With Raymond Massey, noted
stage and screen star, as narrator,
the cast will include Rep. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Sen. Irving
M. Ives, Jackie Robinson, Elmo
Roper, Professor emeritus William
H. fitzpatrick of Columbia Uni
versity, UAW-CIO's Roy Reuther
and others nationally prominent,
portraying the roles they have
played in real-life in the fight for
democratic advances and the ex-
tension of civil rights.
IDA is the fund-raising arm of
the American Jewish Committee
and the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth, the two oldest and
largest agencies promoting DEM
ocratic rights and combating big
otry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Rules Relaxed By
Israel for Food
Packs Sent There

The government of Israel has
relaxed restrictions on gift food
packages sent to residents in Is
rael.
Persons in this country will be
permitted to send "self-packed''
parcels, through the mail or by
direct shipment, without the serv-
ices of special agents. A family
may receive monthly number of
such food packages, up to a total
weight of 25 Kilograms, or 55
pounds. Single persons are per-
mitted to receive monthly pack
ages up to a total weight Of 12k
Kilograms, or 271s pounds.
Duty on these parcels amounts
to 40 mills per kilogram; that is,
about sc per pound, payable by
the recipient in Israel.
Foods Itemized
Following is list of the maxi
mum quantities of food stuff per-
missable monthly for inclusion in
the self-packed parcels:
A single person may receive up
to sc lbs. of canned meat; up to
4.4 lbs. each of sugar, butter,
cheese, milk powder, including
canned milk and other milk prod
ucts; cocoa, fats, dried fruit, in
cluding nuts and almonds; dried
vegetables; canned fish; choco-
late, including sweets and biscuits
rice; legumes (peas, beans, etc.
cereals (cornflour, etc.,; COM
potes; marmalades; egg powder
up to IL pound each of tea
spices, pepper, cinnamon, etc.,
up to 2.2 lbs. each of meat and
soup extracts, and coffee.
Families may receive double
quantities of each item listed
above in their monthly parcels.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Jews in Sports
City College,,
Underdog, Is
Cage Champ
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.

AFTER 81 years at the helm of
the City College of New York
baseball team. Coach Nat Holman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Mrs. Liebhuber to Go
To Israel for Visit

Mrs. Anna Liebhaber of 922 w.
Roosevelt will leave Phoenix May
IA for an extended stay in Israel.
She will stop in New York and
then fly to Europe via TWA. She
plans to visit her father and three
brothers and sisters in Tel Aviv
for three months. Mrs. Liebhaber
hopes to pause in Paris and Rome.
Her father and three of the six
children in the family left Poland
six months before Hitler's con-
quest. The other members of the
family planned to go to Israel
shortly afterward but were killed
in the war.
Mrs. Liebhaber has been a Phoe-
nix resident for Fl years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

Davises Go to MY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Davis OF
4OO5 N. 18th Ave. are leaving
for New York to visit their chill
dren for a month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Temple Players Give
One-Acf PI0Ys Again

A repeat performance OF Two
one-act plays, "She Married Well''
and "The Valiant" was scheduled
to be given Wednesday evening
by the Temple Beth Israel Play
erS.
The first was directed by Mrs.
Alfred Liberty and the cast in
cluded Mrs. Ruth Marks, Mrs.
Louis Kanne, Paul Staman, Mrs.
Phyllis Levin, AL Kessler and
Lester Galst. The second was di-
rected by Galst, with Alyce Bark
ans as assistant director. The cast
included Louis Zussman, Avner
Robbins, Maxwell Norman, Nor
man Ross and Mrs. Enid Norman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Two Years Afterward :

THE PICTURES at right
have a three-fold significance:
They reflect the progress made
in Israel during its two years of
statehood and they illustrate
the historic role played by UJA
and the problems yet faced by
UJA. Top photo shows some of
the immigration reception camps
which now house nearly 10000
newcomers. UJA needs funds to
get them out of the camps. Bot
tom photo shows typical group
of immigrants going to work in
the fields. UJA must build l25
settlements this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28


recently completed National In
vitational Tournament.
In defeating Kentucky by 81
points, $3.50, the City College
five reached peak not seen be-
fore this year on the Garden
court. The boys were sensational.
Everything they shot went in, and
they carried out their plays to
perfection. After a while, Coach
Holman just relaxed, sat back, and
beamed as his boys did a job on
the highly touted boys from old
Kentucky.
Four sophomores and one senior
comprised the starting lineup with
co-Captain Irwin Dambrot, Big
Ed Roman, and Al ''Fats" Roth
leading the Jewish contingent on
the club. The other two are col
ored boys-Ed Warner and Floyd
-Layne.
CITY STARTED off the season
with a very high rating due to
the fact that its incoming sopho-
mores were rated the best in the
East. The boys held up fairly well
over the first part of the year,
but staggered for a while and
dropped games to Canisius, Nj
agara, and Syracuse towards the
closing half of the campaign.
On the basis of their play
against Niagara in February, no
body gave the Lavender five a
chance for national honors and
many contended that the club
didn't warrant being chosen among
the best twelve quintets who made
up the roster of the National In
vitational Tournament.
HOLMAN WAS bedded down
with the flu the day before the
game and arrangements were made
for him to watch the game over
television with a telephone at his
bedside so that he could communi-
cate with Assistant Coach Bobby
Sand on the bench. The last minute
saw Holman's doctor agreeing to
let the veteran mentor go to the
Garden, despite the fact that he
had been running temperature
of 102.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

former Original
Celtic ace, has
come up with a
national cham
pion. A seven
to-one-underdog
in the betting,
City College
eliminated San
Francisco, Ken
lucky, Duquesne
a nd If i n a ii y
Bradley in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Thoughts on Life
No July Fourth
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

WE AMERICANS take July
Fourth for granted. Like many of
our great things that were here
when we were born, Liberty be-
comes word about which we think
lightly and half forget.
Suppose that there never had been
July Fourth. Suppose that our CO.
lonial armies had been hopelessly
defeated, what then?
The American continent would
have remained rich pawn for which
European nations would have fought,
and divided up. The east would be
a British dominion, the south, and
southwest would have been parcelled
out to France and Spain, Mexico
would have held the west. Liberty
and Freedom as we now know them
would not have flourished. Boundary
lines between the various depend
encies would have been fortified and
the duplication (duplicities) of for
eign governments would have made
of this land a Balkan power
house for wars.
Think of the Declaration of indie
pendencei A document, unequalled
in the worlds annals Think of the
Constitution, the greatest political
document ever struck off by the mind
of man. Think what, not four free
doms but a score, blessings for the
common man under those two docu-
ments mean to us, and now, to a
large part of the world
Think of the wisdom of separation
of church and state. Which means,
that each organization shall keep
political hands off of the other. When
church and state are co-workers, CO.
helpers, the minds of men are I'M
fettered and personal morality is
based in personal freedom. This is
one of the things which the provi-
dence of God and the wisdom of the
founding fathers has guaranteed to
us. We ought to cherish and main
tain it.
Think of what we call the freedom
of the press, which is the right to
publish anything save treason and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

libel. The chance to know, to think,
to form ones own opinions, these are
the things that have produced the
germ of Americas progress. From
a score of nations, the oppressed and
landless peoples have come to this
land of the main chance, and mingle
together in helpful fraternity of
interests in which littleness, narrow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

ness, or bigotry have played a very
small part.
Think of the declaration of the
high value of each individual citi-
zen. In the atmosphere of equality
which has not been completely at
tanned as yet, minorities are increas-
ingly being given their God given
rights. Only in the air of freedom
can human beings become MEN,
free to think, to invent, to prosper
and to cooperate with other free
men.
The mechanical and material prog
ress of the United States roots in
the principles contained in our Con-
stitution. And while material bigness
is no guarantee of greatness no ma
terial progress can be possible except
in the atmosphere of freedom.
What is our opportunity and duty?
1t is very plain. These blessings are
ours to enjoy, and pre-eminently to
perpetuate. Otherwise, July Fourth
will become but a date on our cal
endars.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

ROLL DEVELOPED-Overnight service high
gloss prints all sizes. Csc. prints each
negative add l0c Reprints Sc each. Fox
Studios Billings. Mont
SPECIALIZING 16 deckle-edge highgloss
prints. roll developed, IS cents. Reprints
cents. Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas st. Paul.
Mimi
EIGHT exposure rolls printed Jumbo size 35c;
IL exp. soc; is exp. soc. Jumbo reprints 4c'
each. Lion Photo, Ogden, Utah
IGHT-ExPOSURE films printed. one of each,
25c two Of each. 35c. Photo shop. Ogden.
Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and can
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
ranch life? Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote fun time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Pohcy2 Are you
over 402 Some OF our most successful sales
representatives are over co. In this work you
your own boss You regulate your work
ing time The amount of money you viii earn
viii surprise you We train you If interested
tell us why YOU think are qualified If
you have had any experience in sales work.
tell US about that too Address your letter
to. Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman Great Falls. Mont
WANTED Experienced farm machinery sales
man. Allis-Chalmers and Oliver Machinery.
Big Horn and Park counties Wyoming Apply
Big Horn Coop. Mktg. Assn, Basin, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Write for These
Free Booklets end
Special Offers

There is much valuable infornno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just
send q postal cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one is included in the 3D.
vertisement.
Are You Going 70 Coiieses p 20
How TO Kill Grosshopperss p "a
Portfolio Sprinkler Pipelines. p 30
HydrouIic Hoy Roke. 20
Sprinkler Irrigation System, p Il
The Finser-Tip Window. ~
Good Equipment for Better Forming.
p11
Floor Furnaces. p IS
Hydrolooders, p9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
WOOL CARDrNG
PHOTO FINISHING

Sc DECKLEDGE REPRINTS &c. Reprints size
as negative Sc and oversize prints 4c. or 8
exposure roll developed and printed each
Csc. or each for 35c. 3x7 enlargements for
Soc. 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures Csc Summers Studio.
Unionville, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

24-HOUR SERvICE+Super quality 'clear-
brite" film developing from any 8-exposure
roll Two sets camera size prints. soc: re-
prints. Sc each. One set Jumbo prints. 35c
Jumbo Photos. Box 965E. Minneapolis, MINI.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled roll g. 40c;
extra prints Sc, no album &c each. Contacts
roll g. Csc. extra prints &c each. Postage extra.
PAX Photo Service Box 720. Spokane 8. Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED and 8 prints. Csc. Smart
Photo. Winona. Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

July !. l95o-29
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTISAN
kinds in stock Prompt mail service. Write
for prices mentioning make and model The
George A. Pullen Co.. 1888 Lawrence. Denver
2. Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Former Finn

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing. Lon
life-low cost. Write for low prices. Mid
west Wire & Steel Products Company. s.
So. Concord St., So. st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

A few people are allergic to
onions. Others are snobbish about
them. But the vast majority go
for the fragrant bulbs in q big
way.
Among gourmets the onion is
priced chiefly for its seasoning
qualities. but the average man
likes his onions cooked up into a
hearty and fiavorsome dish. For
these the Spanish or Bermuda
onion is used most often. but
many q delectable concoction can
be made from the small. white
silverskin onions.
Little spring onions are popu-
lar with most men. They like
them raw with q bit of salt, or
thinly sliced into salads. Garlic
Is the most powerful of the tribe
and should be used with the great
est discretion. Leeks are mild
and may be braised whole and
served with game, or boiled,
chilled and served with French
dressing as a separate course.
Leeks. incidentally, always should
be used to make that delicate and
delicious soup-Creme Vichyssoise.
Shallots are used mostly for sea-
soning. They are sharp in flavor
Evening star., 1950-10-30
WhyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Hold on there! Slow up-that
is, If you wish to gain a few
pounds.
Right now remember that yor
are going to set your clock up 9
half hour for tomorrow morning
If you wish to gain weight, be.
cause rushing will undo most oi
the things you do in the hope o1
picking up some more curves. o.
course you should make up for thi.
loss Of sleep by going to bed earlier
at night.
When you first awaken lie in bee
for a few minutes and stretch
Stretch your arms, your legs ane
your toes. Twist your torso Sc
that you feel the muscles pull. DE-
this slowly and you will find your
self yawning. Stretch and yawn
You cannot do this If you feel hur.
ried.
Dress in leisurely fashion and
then sit down to a good breakfast
none of those catch-as-you-rur
affairs which consist Of a cup OF
coffee, and maybe a piece of toast
Have a glass of fruit juice or some
fruit, cup of whole grain cereal
with cream and sugar, an egg and
a piece of toast. You can have a
little jelly If you wish it.
II you still have time, walk part
Evening star., 1950-10-30
The Chef Says:
Onions Play Many Roles

and do well in certain pickles and
relishes. The tender green chive
is must" for salad dressings, with
cottage cheese and in cream
cheese sandwiches. It is also good
when added to melted butter to
be poured over boiled potatoes and
has its place in flavoring soups
and stews.
The French like to cook little
peeled onions along with their
green peas. Glazed onions make
a pork roast doubly tasty. BY the
same token, big onions stuffed
with sausage meat form a fine
luncheon or supper dish for q
cold day. And we all know what
q perfect partnership French
fried onions make with a steak.
And here are just a few hints
to overcome the few obvious flaws
In the onion picture: To remove
onion odor from the hands, rub
the paws well with salt, or rinse
them in vinegar. The same
treatment works for knives. too
To keep from weeping over peeled
onions-do the job holding them
under cold water. Scrape onions
rather than chop them, if you
want Juice.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
New Styles in Food

cornmeal; cook slowly until the
consistency of mush; add butter
Beat egg yolks; add to cornmeal-
soup mixture. Beat egg whites
stiff. but not dry; fold into corn
meal mixture. Bake in a CREASED
2-quart-size casserole in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F) about
l hour or until done. Serve hot
with lots of butter. Makes 6 to
servings.
If you don't object to garlic this
dish will bring raves. It's recipe
made to order for your chaf1ng
dish to be served on the buffet
table or for the cocktail hour
Provide toothpicks so each guest
can dunk his own.
SHRIMPS A LA FRA DIAVOLO.
l pound raw shrimp.
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped.
8 tablespoons olive oil.
2 cups marinari sauce (see be-
low.
Pinch crushed red pepper.
Peel raw shrimp and remove
black vein. Saute garlic in olive
oil to golden brown color. Add
shrimp and allow to cook slowly
about Is minutes. Add cups of
marinari sauce and pinch of red
pepper. Allow to simmer slowly
until cooked to taste, about 5 min
uteS.
MARINARI SAUCE GONE
QUARTZ.
Brown finely chopped Glove Of
garlic in 3 tablespoons olive oil.
Add fi11ets of anchovies. Add !
can Of No. 2 peeled plum Qtalian)
tomatoes Chopped, not too fine)
Allow to simmer about Is minutes.
Add 2 pinches of oregano and
some finely chopped dried parsley
Simple and easy just the
thing for your next bridge party.
PEAR SUNDAE WITH
CHOCOLATE-MINT SAUCE.
u to l cup canned chocolate
sirup, chilled.
2 to 4 drops mint extract Cor
use creme de menthe).
/ No. 21a can pear halves,
drained and chilled.
u to / pint vanilla ice cream.
Combine chocolate sirup with
mint extract. Place l or 2 pear
halves cut side up in individual
dessert dishes. Fill cavity Of pear
with ice cream. Pour chocolate
mint sirup over ice cream. If you
substitute creame de menthe, pour
directly over ice cream and then
add chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

soda, preferably the former. Try
to work in a relaxed manner. You
can get just as much done without
gritting your teeth and bearing
down. AS matter of fact you
will probably do better work.
Get outdoors for walk part of
the way home whenever the
weather permits and if possible lie
down before you have your dinner
at night, even if you have to
prepare the meal yourself and let
it wait bit before being served.
The simple habit of rushing has
been found to inhibit gaining and
also it is a breeder of fatigue
which plaques so many men and
women, both fat and thin.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
IHE EVENANo h, washington d. G. B-5
~,

of the way to work-or if not, do it
on your way home.
Try to follow the principle of
mo hurry" at your luncheon time,
too. It is a good idea for the
woman who works to take her
lunch because she can eat it in
peace and quiet and does not have
to rush and gulp and wait at some
lunch counter. If you do have
enough time at lunch, go to good
restaurant and eat in a leisurely
way. If the organization for which
you work provides a place for rest
ing and lying down, ten or fifteen
minutes would be helpful before
eating.
In the middle of the afternoon
have a chocolate milkshake or a
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Cider Jelly

Right now is a fine time to plan
on serving cider jelly to your fam
lily as an unusual dessert. This is
a New England recipe and every
autumn 1t comes into play.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons of gelatin
in u cup of cold water for 5
minutes. Then add it to 2 cups
boiling sweet cider. Add l4 cup
sugar. and 1/3 cup lemon juice.
When gelatin is entirely dissolved,
pour into mold, cool and then
chill.
When ready to serve, unmold
and pass whipped cream in sep
arate bowl. A sprinkle of nutmeg
on the jelly is good too.