davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
French Carrier Sails
with U. 5. AirpIanes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 18.-The
first shipment of the billion
dollar program of military aid
for Western Europe left here
today aboard the French aircraft
carrier Dixmude.
Her flight deck was covered
with 48 planes, former United
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Census Officials Stress Tact for Door-to.
Door Enumerotors. Page A-d
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Rodio Programs, Poee C-S
Complete Index, Pose Az
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Richardson Bars
Mccarthy Quiz
About Service
Says Trumon's Order
Prevents Disclosure
Of Loyalty Data
By Cecil Holland

Seth w. Richardson, chairman
of the Civil Service Loyalty Re
view Board, has refused to answer
questions by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, about
the loyalty case of John S. Service,
veteran State Department career
officer.
MIR. Richardson informed Sena-
tor Mccarthy by letter that the
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Services Woes Stem from Dinner Held
in 1915. Page AT
Evening star., 1950-03-19

(See BOYS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-03-19

(see TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-03-19

(see WARSAW, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-03-19

(See D. C. BILL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Mexico Marks Oil Seizures

(See RESCUE, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Sunny and cold today with highest in
lower 40s. Low tonight in middle 20s.
Tomorrow fair with slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Noon ---3S p.m.--39 II p.m.32
pn.--41 p.m.35 Midnight 81
pm.--42 10 p.m.--33 a.m.30
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
SPORTS
Hoopsters Lose
By an EyeIash;
Windup Is Near

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Councils basketball team came
close to victory in three recent
games in the Metropolitan League.
The squad lost to Tempe Legion
by a score of 36-33 and Beth Ell
Methodist 48-43. The last game
with radio station KOOL was a
hair-raiser. Score: 1884.
The last two games of the sched-
ule will be played against Tolle-
son at p. m. Thursday, Feb. 16,
at West High School and against
Eastlake at $50 p. m. Tuesday,
Feb. 21, at Phoenix Union High
School.
The leagues double elimination
tournament starts at 9 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. %, with the Cen
ter team again opposing Tempe
Legion.
No admission is charged for the
games.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Israel Crisis Cited

Continued from Page 1
impossible for Israel to carry the
burden of receiving and caring for
all who escaped the fate of the
martyred 100000 Jews of
Europe without adequate help
from US.
eve have been providing less
than so cents per dollar of need"
he said.
"A Death Warrant
He warned that any reduction
of immigration from Arab lands
and elsewhere twill be tantamount
to writing a death warrant for
many thousands of Jews"
The fate of hundreds of thou
sands Of Jews awaiting emigration
to Israel to escape persecution
and misery, said Morgenthau, is
in "the hands of the Jews of the
United States" He called on Jew
ish communities to constitute
themselves disaster units" to cope
with the financial crisis of the
Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Oben House Set
For NeulyWeds

An open house will be given
Sunday, Feb. IL by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Schnitzer of 1864 E.
Indianola at the Valley Garden
Center 1909 N. 18th Ave. in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fried, who are
visiting from Cleveland following
their recent marriage.
Mrs. Fried is the former Hilda
Kest, a sister of Mr.. Schnitzer.
She lived in Phoenix at the Schnit-
zer home until about a year ago,
when she went to Cleveland, her
former home. While here, she was
personnel director at the Aviola
radio plant, was on the staff of the
Arizona Biltmore Hotel as secre-
tary and was a member of Hadas-
sab.
Fried is in business in Cleveland,
where the couple will make their
home.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the open house will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Schnitzer of Cleve-
land, parents of the bride.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Singer Thrills Large
Audience at COLLEGE

One of the largest audiences
ever to attend a cultural program
under Jewish sponsorship gave
enthusiastic applause to Sidor
Belarsky, noted concert bass-bari-
tone, when he appeared Jan. 26 at
Phoenix College Auditorium under
the joint sponsorship of the Phoe-
nix Zionist District and the jew
ish Cultural Group.
While here, Belarsky was a
guest at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Brown of 1882 E. AL
meria. A luncheon was given in
his honor at the Flame and he was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Mintz of 533 w. Willetta and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz of 712
w. Latham.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Two Speeches Are
Scheduled bY kopIon

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, was scheduled to speak
Tuesday, Feb. Z, at the regular
meeting of the Beth Israel Sister
hood. His topic will be "Our
Town."
Kaplan also will speak from the
pulpit of Temple Beth Israel Fri
day, Feb. 10. He will discuss 'The
Synagogue and the Jewish Com
munity."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

Israels diamond cutting indus
try is considered remarkably"
large in the estimation of London
experts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
Jews in Sports
Nations S Top
Cugers Plan
World Series
By Haskell Cohen
(Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

THE BIGGEST basketball news
in a decade broke last week in
New York City at a press lunch
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

that they have arranged for a
World Series of basketball fea-
turing the Harlem Globetrotters
and group of college seniors of
all-American calibre.
The two teams will play II
games in 16 cities from April 8
through April 18 with each game
sponsored by a leading newspaper
for its pet charity. The coaches
selected for the all-Star team are
Clair Bee of Long Island Univer-
sity and Hank Iba of Oklahoma
A & M. Abe Saperstein, of course,
will coach the famous colored ag-
gregation.
Plans call for the group to travel
in a chartered plane from city to
city. In all likelihood, Marty
Glickman, famous New York City
sports caster will go along as the
public address man, while Pat
Kennedy will probably be retained
as a referee provided he gets over
his illness and is not encumbered
with the N.B.A. play offs.
Abe has told the writer that he
definitely will have one Jewish boy
at least on the squad. The choice
lies between Irwin Dambrot, CO.
captain of City College, and Joel
Kaufman, captain of New York
University.
THE GLOBETROTTERS are
now engaged in a basketball tour
of the Pacific coast with the Phil
adelphia Sphas that is selling out
every place the clubs play. The
clubs established some sort of a
record during the last fortnight
when they played for sell-out
crowds on 10 successive nights.
The star of the Philadelphia He
brew aggregation is Bob O'Brien.
O'Brien, as star for the famous
Sphas, is new pitch for the Phil
adelphia clan. However, with
Jackie Stein, Norman Click, Red
Klotz, and Mike Bloom to back
him up, the travelling Hebrews
have seen much of the country al
ready.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

A series of weekly broadcasts
presenting the Christian view of
Israel and it's people has been
started on station KOOL each
Wednesday at a 80 p. M, the Ari-
zona Brandeis Zionist District an
nounced this week. Carl Hermann
Voss, author, lecturer and COM
mentator, is the moderator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10
U+uh CIubwomon ToIks
Before Phoenix Group

Mrs. Dal Siegel of Salt Lake
City addressed the Women's B'nai
Birth chapter at it's regular
monthly meeting Feb. 8.
Mrs. Siegel is chapter service
chairman for District No. a and
has been president of the Grand
Lodge and treasurer of the Su-
preme Lodge. She also spoke at a
special Board meeting at the home
of Mrs. Flora Arwas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-10

con conducted
at Toots Shor's
by the Abe Sap
erstein promo
ton group of
Chicago.
Abe S a p e r.
stein, in con-
junction w i t h
Bill Veeck, for
mer Cleveland
Indians presi-
d e n t, revealed
Evening star., 1950-11-27
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

It Is exciting to pass on to you
some Of the things which have
happened to other readers. Listen
to this letter:
Dear Mrs. Lowman, .
"This is a letter of apology. I
am 80 years old and the mother
of eight children. am 5 feet,
/ inch tall. My weight has aver
aged 100 pounds for several years.
II used to sneer at your writing
about how weight could be con-
trolled. Then one day ] really hit
the ceiling when you wrote that
women who made no effort were
lazy. thought 'Toots, I'd like to
have you follow me around for
ONE day, and see who Is lazy
Nov, comes the payof! I gave
up candy for Lent. lost six
pounds. Then I thought Maybe I
am eating too much BY this
time I was SO tired Of looking
like q pile Of lard that decided
to give dieting a whirl for a while.
reduced my helpings generally
and cut out sweets. ate plenty
OF vegetables and fruits. of which
we have plenty.
Wonder of wonders, I have
lost 43 pounds. I still have 20
pounds to 60 and then I will be
normal. So, you can see why !
owe you an apology.
with the amount of work to
be done in my home I cannot
afford to lug that extra weight
around. I have completely redecor-
ated my downstairs, four large
rooms, and plan on doing the up
stairs after the canning season.
We will have between 800 and 900
quarts of fruit and vegetables.
What with washing, ironing. sew
ing and all of the extra projects
we are involved in, you can see
why I am SO elated about losing
weight. aside from the improve
ment in my appearance"
The old idea of having to "eat
to keep ones strength" is true in
one way and fallacy in another.
II one indulges in hard physical
work he does require more calo-
ries. but extra weight is q literal
burden to carry about. Movement
is more laborious. It is hard on
the arches and on the heart.
Over and over again, women
who have lost weight exclaim and
write about how much better they
feel, how much easier their
housework is for them, how IA
tigue has vanished. The woman
with a lot Of work to do should
keep her weight at the correct
point for efficiency as well as for
appearance.
If you do not wish to count
calories you can leave of desserts,
candy, fried foods. go easy on fats
and starches. eat smaller amounts
and leave OF in-between-meal
snacks. You'll find the pounds
melting away.
j If you would like to have my
calorie chart send q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leafiet No. 36 to jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

maraschino cherries. Cool until
slightly thickened.
Beat 2 egg whites with q little
salt until stiff. Gradually beat in
" cup granulated sugar. Whip
~ cup chilled evaporated milk in
q chilled bowl until stiff. Fold the
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Peach Cherry Cream

A Peach Cherry Cream makes
an unusual and very good dessert.
Heat cup syrup from canned
cling peaches and in it dissolve
a package lemon-flavored gelatin.
Blend in "a teaspoon grated lemon
rind. 3 tablespoons lemon juice
and 2 tablespoons sirup from
Evening star., 1950-11-27

beaten egg whites and the
whipped milk into the gelatin.
Fold in 2 tablespoons chopped
maraschino cherries and IN cups
canned cling peach slices. Turn
into q mold and chill until firm.
Unmold on platter and garnish
with whole cherries.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

easily, or after you have sized the
blanket wrapping to the child, sew
on large hooks and eyes in the
proper places. II the child sleeps
for the most part on his back
then reverse the procedure and
center the blanket at the back
and cross the two ends over the
chest for the added warmth Of q
double thickness.
In using either the trundle
bundle or the blanket wrapping
if the child is not trained. it is
necessary for him.to wear rubber
pants or a sufficient number OF
diapers to keep the blanket from
getting wet during the night.
II Il II Il
SEWING FUR?
fFront L. A. S.. SilDer SPRING.
I have been unable to locate
any information on how to sew
on fur and what kind of needle
is needed for this work.
I would appreciate any infor-
nation furnished by your readers
on this subject.
BRICKLAYING COURSE?
fFrom Mr.. J.E.M., Siluer SPRING.
Would you be SO kind as to let
me know If there is any school in
which can learn the bricklayine
course, as I would like very much
to take this up. Are there any
night classes? I will be looking
for an answer. Thank you very
much.
GET ACQUAINTED.
F(From Mrs. w. H. B.. Hyattsville. y
For Mrs. A. K. c.. Of Washing
ton: If your sister enjoys the out
of doors she might find the Wan.
derbirds Hiking Club just the
answer to her desire to meet mer
and women her own age.
I This is an open club and al
those who are interested in hik.
ing and who enjoy the out o1
doors are invited to join. All tina
is necessary to become q member
is to appear at the starting point
of a scheduled hike. A program
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

Ia cleaning account Of such a can.
teen In South Chicago. We woulc
like to know If any reader know.
of the place and to whom we coult
write for pointers concerning
same. The young lady has also
forgotten the address, so If thai
could also be supplied, we woulc
appreciate it.
HAM AND EGG SPECIAL.
From Mrs. T. J. H.. Washington
Here are two delicious recipes
for leftover ham:
Ham and egg special: Hard
cook and peel three eggs. Slice
them. Empty one can condensed
mushroom soup in top Of double
boiler. Add one cup diced ham
Then, with a little milk. add z
teaspoons mustard. " cup Amer
lean cheese. grated. Add eggs
last and serve on toast or biscuits
Serves three. Quite expandable
Ham cakes: Two cups leftover
ham, "a cup bread crumbs. two
eggs, / teaspoon dry mustard, I
teaspoons minced onion, 70 tea.
spoon salt, S tablespoons shorten
ing, six slices canned pineapple.
Melt shortening in skillet
brown pineapple. Make other in.
gradients into patties and brown
Serve on pineapple rings.
Economy hints: Save leftover
juices. vegetables. gravy. meat
buy soup bone, serve as soup.
SUET PUDDING.
(Fron Mrs. ERR, Washington
I am happy to pass along m!
vecipe for suet pudding and alsa
carrot pudding.
Suet pudding: One and a hall
cups sifted flour. " cup chopped
suet. "a cup raisins. "a cup cur
rants. " cup milk. " cup molas'
ses, / egg, u teaspoon soda, Y
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon eacl
cinnamon. nutmeg. Steam three
or four hours in tightly coveres
utensil. Serve with:
Egg sauce: One egg well beat
en-. / teaspoon vanilla. " cup no
milk. l cup sugar.
Carrot pudding: One cup sugar
i cup raw carrots grated. " cuI
sour cream. teaspoon soda.
teaspoon cinnamon. -four enough
to make dough as for cake.
Bake or steam. A cup of cur
rants or raisins may be added i
desired.
GARDENIA PLANT?
(Front Mrs. C.N.D., SilDer SPRING.
viii, some reader Of the RCF
who may see this request give MI
a remedy for buds on blooming
healthy gardenia plants. that 70
at the stem and fall OF just a
they are to come into bloom? I
there too much moisture arount
my plant? It looks In splendit
condition.
| X Il Il II
DENTS IN RUG.
(From Mrs. M.R.W., Washington.
To Mrs. B. v. L.. Arlington: Us
o steam iron over dents. II 70,
don't have one, ask q friend t,
lend you one. Dependinr upol
Evening star., 1950-11-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,


From Mrs. w. H. B., HyattsUille.)
I would like to submit the fol-
lowing answers to questions pub
lished in the RICH:
For Mrs. J. K, of Alexandria
I have three children ranging In
ages from years to months
and of necessity had to solve the
problem OF keeping them covered
If you care to invest $12. the
most convenient cover is the
trundle bundle. This is an all
wool sleeping bag made with
sleeves and a Upper opening.
The child is first dressed in hi!
regular warm night clothes ane
tipped into the bag. Having
sleeves, it allows sleep unencum'
bered by covers. When my boy
was past 2 years, he used to oper
the upper and take the blanket
off. I solved this by putting hin
into the bag so that it tipped dowr
the back. He made no objection!
to having it put on but merely
took it of in playing with the zip.
per before falling asleep. Thi!
sleeping bag is available in size!
large enough for a child of three
years and may be obtained in the
baby shop of any downtown de.
partment store.
However, since I could not af-
ford three such bags. the other
children are wrapped in their
blankets as follows, after first
being dressed in their long
sleeved sleepers: They sleep or
their tummies most of the night
SO I center the blanket in front oi
their chest. Then take one end
wrap it under the arm, acros:
the back and bring the corner
over the shoulder to the from
of the blanket. Pin with a large
safety pin. Then take the othel
end and bring it under the othel
arm, across the back up to ant
over the opposite shoulder ant
pin as before.
In other words, the two end
are crossed loosely in the back
making double thickness owe
the back. The arms are left un
covered. Then pin the open side
all the way down from the armpi
to and across the bottom. Will
the blanket being brought over tn
shoulders before it is pinned, tn
child cannot possibly crawl Or rol
out of the covers. Use larg,
safety pins which do not opel
Evening star., 1950-11-27

listing the clubs activities is pub
liShed and mailed to all members
and organizations listing recrea-
tional activities.
You may see one on the bulletin
board Of the Public Library or I
can send you one on request.
There is a hike planned for every
Sunday of the year and generally
covers 8 miles Of leisurely walking.
The hiking program includes
visits to q wide range Of terrain
from the nearby Chesapeake Bay
country to the mountains of
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Local transportation is
used, to reach nearby hiking areas
and chartered buses are engaged
to reach distant areas. Trips are
planned for the whole day and q
lunch, comfortable shoes, and
suitable clothing are advised.
Although the primary purpose
Of the club is hiking. they have
many social activities, such as
dances, dinner parties. beach
parties, bowling. hiking, ice skat-
ing and moonlight hikes. The
members of the club range in age
from Is to 81 years and include
professional people as well as office
workers with a wide range of in
terests. including photography and
natural history. The common
bond which draws all is an en-
joyment of the out Of doors
There is about an equal number
Of men and women in the club
and friendliness is an outstanding
characteristic. Many friendships
formed along the trail have cul-
minated in marriage.
met my husband in this club
and even though I cannot 60 on
hikes now because of the children,
I find great relaxation in continu-
ing with the social activities OF
the club. furthering old friend
ships and acquiring new friends
| in the new members. For the
most part. the members are not
married.
RECIPES WANTED?
from Mrs. A. S., RiuerdaleJ
Would some Of the readers
please send in their favorite rec
ipes using leftover pork loin roast? ?
Also does any one know how to
keep q fiuted pastry shell from
shrinking back into the pan?
Thanks in advance for any help.
TO REMOVE STAINS.
(From Mrs. H. D., ArlingtoaJ
For those who have requested
suggestions for removing stains
from the inside Of bottles, vases
etc. The blue liquid used fol
cleaning windows Is sometime.
very effective. Pour the liquid
into the vase and let stand fol
some time. It need not be thrown
away afterward but can be used
again for windows. ANY remain.
ing residue usually will yield Il
soapsuds and o brush.
II 4 y y
TEEN CANTEEN?
(From Mrs. Tiki, Washington. }
A group Of volunteer worker,
under the sponsorship Of Friend.
ship House are trying to get q teer
canteen started.
One Of the members has given
Evening star., 1950-11-27
WHAT TO MAKE?
STRINGING PEARLS?

(From Mrs. J. B. S.. Wasllington.)
I would like to know if any one
could give me some ideas as to
what I could make out of a nylon
silk parachute? There are SC
many seams in the chute, that
any wearing undergarment would
have to be pieced quite a bit
Would love to have any sugges-
tions and also where I may pur-
chase patterns for such.
Also, has any one any good Sug-
gestions for stringing pearls? In
using the nylon cord made fol
that purpose, the knots are al
ways slipping through the tiny
hook at the ends, and I find 1t
very difficult tying knot that will
hold for very long. Thank you
very kindly.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
GARDENIA PLANT?
DENTS IN RUG.

(Fron Mrs. M.R.W., Wdshinoton.)
To Mrs. B. v. L.. Arlington: Use
o steam iron over dents. II you
don't have one, ask q friend to
lend you one. Depending upon
how deep the dents will determine
the time it will take to spring the
nan back I'D.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
TEEN CANTEEN?

(Front Mrs. Tiki, Washinoton.J
A group Of volunteer workers
under the sponsorship Of Friend
ship House are trying to get q teen
canteen started.
One of the members has given
Evening star., 1950-09-23
French Union Saws Green Seeks Leaders Arrest

provocation be organized as q
pretext for arresting" CGT mill
tants. ,..-
CGT said the report listed "sev-
eral hundred CGT militants as
Communists or sympathizers."
The French union declared the
AFL recommended that new CGI
elections be held after the arrests
under government supervision
with candidates required to de-
clare in advance that they are not
members of the Communist Party
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Color Preferences Varied

Research has shown that color
preferences vary different
parts Of the world. Brunettes
prefer red; blonds r-eler blue.
Latin races like the warmer, more
brilliant hues. Nordics prefer the
cooler, softer tones.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
BY the Asseciated Press

PARIS, Sept. 23.-France's big
gest union has accused the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor of seek
ing the arrest of its leaders.
The Communicated General
Confederation of Labor (CGT)
said in a statement yesterday that
AFL President William Green and
the AFL's European representa-
tive, Irving j. Brown, sent a re-
port to French Premier Rene
Pleven suggesting that police
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Deaths

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Carrie Crockett, 81, 4407 Greenwich
pkWy. NV.
George Vonein. 81. 1888 crittenden
st. NV.
sins Garland. SO, 1882 Massae ehusetts
ave. NV.
Llewellyn Estes, 7s, 3031 sedgswick st
NV.
Frank Leimbach. 7e, 1907 Rittenhouse
st. NV.
Louis Dechow. 72. 2745 woodley pl. NV
Albert Dieterich. SO, 2s07 Kanawha
ct. NV.
Jesse McKeeyer, so, 1920 oliver at. NV
Charles Snyder, 81. 4420 14th st. ne.
Frederick Snyder. SO. 201 Elmira st. NV
Elsie Newcomb, 81, Arlington, Va.
James Shepherd. AZ, 924 10th st. Sc.
Eleanor Patoka, IL, 1898 s st. Sc.
Claude Mudd. Al, Faulkner, Nd.
BENJAMIN Robinson, 50, Soldiers Home.
Frank Young, 90. 220 H st. ne
Chin Look. 80, 706 9th st. NV.
Addie johnson, 80, 1857 Euclid st, NV