davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

here.
The information received in U.
N. circles this week indicates that
the draft of the agreement be-
tween Israel and Transjordan is
far-reaching in its provisions and
includes Israel recognition of
Transjordan sovereignty in the
Arab parts of Palestine and Jeru-
salem. Among other provisions,
the agreement calls for the es-
tablishment of an rael-Transjor-
dan commission to delineate the
boundaries between the two
states.
Direct peace talks between Is
rael and Transjordan are taking
place at King Abdullah's winter
palace. near the Dead Sea. be-
cause the Arab monarch insists
upon personal supervision of his
delegation. it was reported here.
United Nations sources indicat-
ed that it might still take~a few
days before all technical formal
tiles of the reported agreement
between Israel and Transjordan
are completed.
A spokesman for the u. N. Pal
estine Cancellation Commission
stated: THE whole Cancellation
Commission is delighted with the
Israel Transjordan agreement.
This agreement will further the
work of the Commission. So far
as reports indicate, it seems a
sensible. logical and reasonable
arrangement which will greatly
help to bring peace in the Mid
die East"
Commenting on the reported
terms of the agreement, the
Egyptian delegates here said that
under the terms of international
law the pact would not legalize
the annexation of the Arab part
of Palestine. The Egyptian dele
gates emphasized that their coun-
try still stands for the principle
of partitioning the frontiers be-
tween Transjordan and the Arab
part of Palestine.
Meanwhile. the United Nations
Trusteeship Council continued its
discussions on the placing of Jer-
usalem under international trus-
teeship.
A note Of realism came into
the proceedings when, amidst
laughter, Roger Garreau, presI-
dent of the Council, told the
Iraqi delegate that he was an OPP
timist if he believed that it would
be easy during the present ses-
sion to appoint governor Tor
Jerusalem and a boundaries COM
mission composed of neutral
chiefs of stats as requested by
the Iraqi delegate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
l8 Senators Introduce New
Bill to Ease Admission of
DPS to United States

WASHINGTON, (JTA) 900. A
bipartisan group of 10 Senators
this week offered a substitute
persons bill which
would liberalize DIP legislation
much more than the bill reported
out recently by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
BEERSHEBA BECOMES
MUNICIPALITY

BEERSHEBA, (JTA) 500. After
Is months of military admins
tration, this ancient Biblical town
this week officially became a
The new mayor OF
this Negev city is David Tuviyahu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
u. n. CIRCLES CLAIM TO HAVE
RECEIVED DETAILS OF
ISRAEL-TRANSJ0RDAN PACT
BY JON KIMCHE

GENEVA T Neither the Israel the Transjordan dele
cations has received confirmation reports stating that
between the
However United Nations claimed that details
the negotiations pact definitely
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
INCIDENT IN A HOME

10 me- TINS week came announcer
OF those occasional letters in
which the writer is deeply troub.
led on account Of intermarriage.
That is to say. a matter Of inter.
marriage suddenly has broken in
70 the serenity Of the family. as
in this particular case. But it
was somehow different from
other such letters.
The Sabbath peace was sweet
in this household that Friday eve
ming F.. 1--WE had just had the
Sabbath eve meal" the lady
writes. 'It is always the weeks
most enjoyable of our meals"
II bless the candles and my hus-
band says the kiddush. It is
blessed hour. To our table each
Friday evening our married child
rem return with their children. It
is the loveliest of our evenings.
"Afterward our small grand
children play around the house
and we don't mind their. getting
noisy at times. Their laughter
and shouting is beautiful music
in our house.
II tell you all this that you may
understand what a fine house
ours is and how deeply the news
that was given US that evening af-
fected US all.
GAS on all other Sabbath eve
nings in our house the family was
sitting around the living room
talking after dinner. The pleasant
exchange in a family in which
every one loves the other. The
girls tell about the successes of
their children in school. Tommy
who is in the first grade had A in
everything in his first school re-
port. Betty has learned to read
well. That sort OF thing.
The boys speak to their faith
er Of their successes in their jobs.
One of them has just been given
a good raise. Another one has
been promoted to junior execu-
tive. It has always been happy
news in our house on Friday eve
nings until that recent evening.
my youngest daughter hadn't
been taking any part in all that
evenings talk; she was sitting
apart from the rest of us. asked
her wasn't she feeling well. She
had always been the life Of these
weekly reunions.
You haven't said a word to-
night. I said. AS I have always
done when the kids look sick I
got up and felt her forehead. She
didn't have any fever.
There must be something the
matter with you, though, said.
Zone of the other daughters
laughed: Maybe she's in love-
I had been happy in my other
daughters getting married. had
felt blessed by the grandchildren
/ they brought me. But our house
had become awfullY empty. as
/; one after another of our children
1 left it. I told my husband we
should thank God that our young
est still was with US. She is IS.
Her gay laughter in our house
seemed to make up for all the
laughter of the children that had
gone from it. It awoke the echoes
of their laughter that had been
in all the corners of our house
from the time they were very
young.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

<....
....I 49, "a ....... d.
=. Al. ... r4 ,...,
H.. ..... rr... H.. r'.
I.r.r..... ....., LII u".
~, >-,,...,. 49,. '''.'
Ort Is J r. FHus OH RnrJo
Ave-. Pearl Mitchell $50 carrnu
Ave oct II Mrs Aur.n3 Grr--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
The Blues

ING biUeS
Perhaps the first to draw the
Korean war into the disc business
is Fats Domino, rugged blues
shouter, who gets away on Korea
Blues. Interest in this tune is
heightened by the use Of various
bugle calls, familiar to those who
had worn the olive drab. Mate Is
the blues standard Every Night
About This Time GmperiaD q.
Domino also had another four
sides, Detroit City Blues and The
Fat Man; Hey La Bias BOOgie and
Brand New Baby GmperiaD.
One of the best boogie blues
we've heard in a long time Is that
done by Archibald and DIRK. Title
of the humorous item is She's
Scattered Everywhere, a tale of
a woman with false hair, teeth,
eye and leg. Mate Is a 1--WE vocal
on My Gal GmperaD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06


....... N.........,.a ......
... &c.,. ........ ..... I..
H.. h.@ .. CRY ...
'... ... ......'.
....., ... ...a.
......N r. .-..
..... . I....
l .. .. |.... ~ b..
..'
... ...
. ..' ..'.. '..
.. .... ..' ....
... L." 1...' I'LL.
tester leaps NA''"
.>.,.'. . 3. -.'. "
.'.' .''''' i"'''''
'''"i' '... '''N''"A'''" u. (. i'''.
'''.'t l..'''.H
,....'' '..''' 'N'.".'. T. ".''7.
.....' ''.".''' 2. "l."r '''''' ID.
... .....'. ana I'.~ NJ" '.''.''n
-'......"' "''.'''''S are ! sever
''"'''' JUST %" just '''' N''''-
moo" "' " ""'''0''' al" some
Times /" h"PpN. ih""r DISC "d-
.I'''7 WHO complain ABOUT not
JIG al '"H '''""h" Oh stewart ana
MS DaS'. get leads OF bo"ihE-
swinging siam treatment mere
'M'I'utyI'
For a rcal piano party, listen to
the Up Enroll Garner at the
Piano a II inch disc with six
tunes to a side. Mostly a mood
exhibition, one side has Enroll
doing a single, while the flip puts
him in lead position over bass and
drums. In his bounce vehicles,
portions of the Garner ramblngs
bear a resemblance to the late
Fats Walters technique. Too.
these bouncey versions -- Some
times I'm Happy Memories Of
You, For You and Blue Skies --
bring in that understanding"
left-hand drive which is a Gar
ner hallmark. Other items in the
set are Embraceable You, Lover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06


soda etc?
Scotch 5 plain tap water AS a
hgh-bal : IA chaser.
The drink glamour girls
milk Usually these babes they a
buy them prostitution
good scotch Brtenders phoney
he orders.
People who order mixed drinks
Martins quality" drinks, but Martinis
he knows o them of a
bad Martini Immediately An order "A Martini
according to taste) and quick after the drink arrives
the
and tastes Good gin blends into good Martini that the taste
sensation is COOL smooth
Any bartender who Martini good
tender Any drnker tell good
good quality" drinker.
I've always thought at he NanIxin
in Minneapolis tops don't the
there who the Nankin
to know their business when Martins The
drinks chilled exactly right There smell
The making of good Martini art haven't had since
back here Either the glasses chilled
ferior the mixture
Drop by the Nankn Order Martini If Martini
drop a line.
patrons hospitabIe gracousness
Bill Mardens Riviera where Billy Daniels singing The
Fifth Avenue and Hollywood rub shoulders with Harlem and
for Incidentally prices
the
spot for the people who know better.
Percy personable here They
Aston. We managed to SChras
Villas
New something
of Duys radio. Villa crush
Billy ECkstnes singing She three million other
ladies' She reads My husband
reads Percy's column but doesn't read mine
Oh well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

y no
ing
cry
/ he
|erS
en-
ne.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Washinqton 'Shop-Ta|k'
By Dorothy BihImon

A jaunty impression of the San
Francisco wharf, also the wharf
Of New Orleans, are two of the
five new patterns in modern
watercolor technique by James
Seeman, which gives strong con-
temporary flavor to a new collec-
ton of wallpaper. Both depict
scenes Of the two colorful Ameri-
can cities, but they are composite
impressions rather than reproduc-
tions Of actual streets. Colored
with free brush strokes, they re-
semble watercolor paintings and
give perspective outdoor views
which tend to make walls look
like picture windows. You'll find
the paper entitled "Fisherman's
Wharf" is particularly effective in
creating an illusion of distance
because it is drawn as though
seen from one of the city's hills
to include deep view of the San
Francisco Bay. Areas of brick red,
emerald green, chalk white and
gray roughly block out a vivid
color pattern, while superimposed
thin black lines loosely sketch a
row of waterfront buildings, with
automobiles and figures in the
foreground and boats in the back
ground.
The New Orleans" scene, as
you can gather, from the picture,
captures the warm old-world at
mosphere of the city's French
quarter. with its courtyard build
ing. intricate iron grillwork fences
and balconies, and a profusion of
tropical plants. For gala touches
this picture paper features street
singers on one corner and horse
drawn carriage in the foreground,
with q glimpse Of a Mississippi
River boat in the background.
There are two oriental patterns
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks 10 these readers
Dhose contributors 1Oere SIM
liar to others previously re-
ceiued and already aWaiti71g
space for publication:
Washington-Mrs. M. E. F.,
B. T., c. H. T. Arlington-L.
II. NJ. Miss D. E. B., Mrs. j. M.
Bailey's Cross Roads,. H. K.
Falls Church,. S. G. Ken
sington-A. T. Mount Rainier
Mrs. M. B. B. Rockville-M. S.
PAN?
From M. E. c., Washington.)
l have a self -basting skillet
which has a shiny finish. Some
Of this finish has worn off around
the inside edges of the pan and
The original iron black shows
This I do not feel affects my cook
ing, but it is the outer area in
side the top cover that I find
tends to have a formation of rust
and water from the steam. I am
with this and wonder
# it will drip into the food. OF
course. I could wipe the steam
accumulation. I am wondering if
should discard this pan as
have used it about seven years,
but it is a good one otherwise.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
POST CARDS.

From E. L. A., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. E. F.. S., Washington,
Mrs. G. E. S., Washington and
all other readers of RICH inter-
ested in post cards. church views
or any others:
The Capital City Post Card
Collectors Club has a member
ship of 80 persons. mostly of
persons of middle age and pre-
dominately women, interested in
collecting view cards. Several
members. including Miss Florence
Witte, 1911 Vermont avenue NV,
the secretary of the club. collect
views CT churches, some special
izing in certain types or denomi-
nations.
The club meets at Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV,
in the evening of the second Mon
day of each month. Dues are
so cents per year and considerable
Of the meeting time is devoted to
exchange among the membership.
Any one interested is invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

If you're lucky enough and on
good terms with your fish man,
try to obtain some oystercrabs
and whitebait-delicacies of the
day of Diamond Jim Brady, ct al,
that are practically non existent
in this modern era. That is
pity. because the combination
forms one of the most delicious
fish courses" known to epicures.
If you are so fortunate as to
find them here is how to serve
them. You can't hope to emulate
the fancy latticed potato baskets
of the restaurants and clubs, but
serve them in followed out pota-
toes, scalloped at the rim. and
fried in deep fat.
Take l pint of oystercrabs, and
Evening star., 1950-03-22
WASHERS?

From Mrs. M. L. NJ, Alexandria, }
I would appreciate some advice
about types of washers which can
be used in apartments where
drainage connections cannot be
installed. I want a convenient
and effective type for baby clothes
and diapers. It's features should
include a drainage pump and a
wringer. What has been the ex-
perience of your readers with the
portable type?
What about the electrical plug
in dryers? Is there any small
cabinet type which would require
no extra connections?
I am expecting a baby in a
month and would appreciate
hearing as soon as possible. ]
prefer to do the baby's things
each day rather than keeping
them for the diaper laundry
service.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

namely 'Rubaiyat" and Lotus. :"
The latter is styled in the current
ly popular Chinese manner.
Flower Swag," three panel
boudoir paper designed to deco
rate the wall over the headboard
or dressing table. loops rose gar
lands over loosely draped net
textured sWags.
Each of the wallpaper murals
are finished in just the right back
ground coloring with correct con-
trasting shades in the design.
Broken toys, pottery, lamp
shades and plastic items may be
Evening star., 1950-03-22

To obtain this pattern. send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book Of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions.
Special features needle '.know-
how" and exciting information on
what S-new- -to-make. Send Is
cents in coin. -&> - go
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Readers C|earinq House
BOOK INFORMATION:

USED FATS? DIVERSIFIED BED?
fFrom, Mrs. T. M. S., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. N. w. c.. Arlington:
lotto Of the Silver Hand" is by
Howard Pyle and is stocked in the
District Public Library, children's
rooms. I believe the regulation is
that non-residents are eligible for
library cards if any member of
the family is employed in the Dis
trict. If not, believe that any
one may use the library by leaving
a deposit. incidentally, I imagine
that numerous RICH readers grew
up in sections of the country
where library facilities are so
meager that they never really
knew what library was. If you
and your children haven't found
your nearest library branch, don't
deny yourselves the privilege any
longer. If your particular branch
turns out to be too small to meet
your needs, go to one of the larger
branches: Central, Eighth and K
streets NV, Georgetown, Wis
consin avenue and r street NV:
Mount Pleasant, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV: Petworth,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV: Northeastern, Maryland
avenue and Seventh street NE;
Takoma Park, Fifth and Cedar
streets NV; Southeastern, Sew
enth and D streets Sc; South
western, Seventh and H streets
S.W. I am sure that if I could
have gone to one of these as a
child, would have thought I had
died and gone to Heaven.
We would appreciate so much
hearing from readers who have
had experience in buying and us
ing diversified beds. We need one
much longer than the regular size
and as long as that will no doubt
entail having it custom built,
would welcome some extra width,
too double bed). Does anybody
know where I could get extra
long sheets and blankets? Would
an oversize mattress work all right
unless you bought diversified box
springs, also?
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

VEAL SCALLOPINI.
Iron, v. O. j., WaShtngtonJ J

'e WV ~ " W Ao'ttitSt1fSr/
For Mrs. j. M. M, Arlington
Six veal shanks slices, 6 table
spoons -four. 3 onions, l Glove
garlic, tablespoons butter, 2
bouillon cubes, cup boiling water,
/ teaspoon dry mustard, 3 tea
spoons paprika. tablespoons
chopped parsley, l cup sour
cream.
Flatten veal out very thin,
pounding with edge of heavy plate.
Dust with light coating of flour.
Slice onions thin and chop gar
lie finely. Cook in margarine un-
til straw colored. Place onion and
garlic in boil with bouillon boiling
water, mustard, paprika and
parsley.
Put remaining butter in same
skillet and brown meat on both
sides. Add onion mixture, cover
and cook 80 minutes. Turn off
heat and stir in cream. Cream
should be at room temperature to
prevent curdling. Return to heat
Just until it comes to a boil.
Garnish, if desired, with sliced
mushrooms and Drowned almonds.
Serves four.
X X
PINEAPPLE FRITTERS.
(From Miss H. L. p, WashingtonJ
For Mrs. E. j. c., Chevy Chase:
Drain juice from one can grated
pineapple. Set aside. Take re-
mainder of crushed pinapple and
add l beaten egg, l teaspoon
butter. "a teaspoon salt. 11a tea
spoons baking power, / cup all
purpose flour.
Beat together and drop by
spoonfuls in deep fat to cook.
Now add l small cup water to
Juice, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 table
spoons sugar and bring to boil
ing point. Thicken with l table
spoon of corn starch and serve as
sauce over fritters. Delicious.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Oystercr0bs and Whiteb0jt

l pound of whitebait. Wash them.
ana dry them very carefully, as
they are very delicate. Toss them
together VERY gently in a paper
bag containing 2 cup of -four.
Then dip them in cold milk. and
then in cracker meal. Fry in hot
deep fat for or 2 minutes, de-
pending on size. and turn into
the potato shells. Season lightly
with salt and peper and garnish
with parsley.
Try baked beans this way.
Empty can or two of the beans
into a shallow baking dish, lay
some strips of bacon across the
top, sprinkle the bacon lightly
with sugar and bake until the
beans are hot and the bacon Is
dime
Evening star., 1950-03-22

mended with an all purpose adhe-
sive which heretofore was limited
to aarge industrial users, but now
is being distributed in convenient
household sizes. OF course, we
haven't, had much bad weather
this season so far. but it is said
this product would be excellent
for binding an abrasive material
to the smooth soles and heels of
adults and childrens' boots and
rubbers to prevent slipping and
sometimes DISASTROUS falls.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

NEW DETERGENT?

(from Mrs. E. X. WcshingtonJ
Will some of the ladies who
have used the new detergent ad-
vertised to require no rinsing be so
kind as to let us have the benefit
of their experiences with it for
use in family laundering.
have tried it with and with
out rinsing. It seemed to me the
clothes that were not rinsed
looked and felt as though a rims
ing were needed when hung up to
dry When dry 1 could not dis
tinguish one from the other.
AS I am an inexperienced laun-
dress, the benefit of opinions of
those more experienced would be
appreciated. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
OLD MAGAZINE?
(Fronl Mrs. w. G. M,

I am anxious to obtain a copy
of Better Homes and Gardens for
May, 194l. Would some reader
have copy that I could have or
borrow? I would. of course, pay
the postage involved.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
WHAT TEMPERATURE?

(Frons Mrs. r. D., WashingtonJ
A recent issue of The Star car
ried a recipe for "boolotcky" 1t
stated, Bake until golden in a
shallow creased biscuit pam" Can
any one tell me at what tempera-
ture it should be baked?
Evening star., 1950-03-22
By Borboro Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1854 Is designed for
sizes "a. SO. 80. 40, a. A, 46 and
48. Size SO requires AZ yards of
39-inch fabric; 112 yards trim
ming.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Pineapples derive much Of their
nourishment from the air.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
EASY CARAMEL FROSTING.

From E. L. ~, WaShingtonJ
Melt y cup butter. Add l cup
firmly packed brown sugar and
cook over low heat minutes,
stirring constantly. Add "A cup
top milk and continue cooking un-
til it boils. Remove from heat and
cool. Add sifted sugar until of
right consistency to spread 1s4
to cups Ak sugar.. It is excel
lent and eaSv
Evening star., 1950-03-22
LEARNING FRENCH.
(From Mrs. c. L., WashingtonJ

(From Mrs. &. L., WdShtngtonJ
AS a French war bride now liv-
ing in the District, I was quite in
terested to read your letter in The
Star. In my opinion your hus-
band will not have any difficulty
at all in France for the people
there are quite accustomed to all
kinds of Americans from the CTS
to tourists and businessmen. and
they are used to all kinds OF
French.
Your husband should learn a
few standard phrases and the
French names for the most essen
tial things. He will be surprised
at how many words are really
quite similar to English, only
pronounced little differently. I
have seen a little pocket book in
department store on basic
French which may be helpful. 1t
contains pictures and phrases
that go with them.
If there is any information
that I could give you concerning
France and the language, please
feel free to write me through the
RICH.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

mington. - " -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Messick va
cationed last week in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder topr-
ed the New England States durine
the holidays
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baker and son Tommy of EllendaIe
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Belts. 'O '"i D
Sally Draper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Draper, returned
nome last week after spending most
OF the summer months at a girI's
camp, near Port Deposit. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo and
family are expecting to occunv their
new home in Milford in the verv
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
who have been living in Rehobotb
since his retirement from tbe phil
adelphia Police Force, will occnnv
the nome vacated by the Lingos
Ihey expect to take occupancy ear
ly in October.
Mrs. Ida Reed, who has been i'll
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Alva Boyce, is rapidly improving
MISS Mary Reed is now at home
IN Ter newly constructed house in
North Milton. Miss Reed moved to
the new home on Friday. This week
end she entertained Mrs. I w
Stogner and Mr.. and Mrs. William