davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
HiIIeI Receives
$500 Donation
From B'nai Birth

District B'nai Birth presented
the local lodge with a check for
$4,000 for Hillel House, to be used
to furnish it completely and help
maintain operations for a year,
announces M a t t h w Poliakoff,
pres. of the Hillel Corp. and local
BIB Hillel Committee chairman.
Mr.. Poliakoff adds that the sum
was secured through the efforts
of Max Lisitzky, Arthur Tannen-
baum and Nate Silverberg of
Phoenix, as well as David Gold
man, Dist. president. Local BIB
men and women's group gave fine
support.
At the joint B'nai Birth board
meeting Monday evening an Hillel
Committee was formed represent
ing both the mems and women's
group. They are: Matthew Polia-
koff, chairman, M. j. Brown, Ben
Kessler, Morris Kleinerman, Bill
Walker, for the men and Mrs.
Sydelle Schachner, chairman for
the women's group together with
Mines. Morris Kleinerman, Cele
Kwass, Morris Podolsky. Rabbi
Bilgray is ex-officio member.
They will participate with stu
dent representatives to coordinate
the operations of Hillel House.
It is planned to complete furnish
ing the building Immediately af-
ter the BIB convention so that it
will be ready for use with the
opening of the Fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Teitelbaum,
graduate students, will be build
Continued to page III
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

at the United Nations Economic
and Social Council should be CO.
ordinated and that collaboration
among them be promoted to the
greatest possible extent"
Because the rapid development
of Israel, is of vital concern to
Jews throughout the world, the
conference recommended partic-
ipation n fund raising, pri-
vate investment, encouragement
of imports from Israel, Israel
tourism and aid to qualified tech
nicians and skilled workers wish
ing to settle in the Jewish state.
On the subjects of human rights
and foreign affairs, the parley
urged the setting up of machinery
for implementation of the U.N.
convention on human rights to
enable individuals and organiza-
tions to bring complaints of hu-
man rights violation at the UN.
The conference noted reports
of anti-Semitic manifestations I'M
Germany and Austria, failure Of
the denazification program and
increasing Fascist influence" and
called on public opinion to- bring
pressure on the occupying powers
to take action to ensure that I'M
revised occupation statutes and
eventual treaties with Germany
and Austria, provisions will be
included to curb movements
which threaten the existence OF
Jewish communities not only in,
Germany, also in other countries" !"
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
To Attend hadassah
Meeting in New York

Attending the 36th annual con-
vention of Hadassah opening In
New York August 20 will be Mrs.
VIM. Davidson, local president and
Mrs. I. Reinhard. Mrs. Louis CO.
hen is alternate.
Agenda will include approval
of a $6,000,000 budget for child
welfare, land redemption and
medical welfare in Israel. Speak
erS will include Senator Byron
M M a ION, chairman of the
Joint Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy; DR.. Eli Davis
head of the Hadassah Medical Or
ganization in Jerusalem; Hon. Au-
brey Eban, Israel ambassador to
the US. and UN delegate.
Mrs. Davidson leaves Aug. 16
and Mrs. Reinhard is already in
New York.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Plan New Settlement

New York, (JTA)-The Miz-
rachi Organization of America an
nounced a plan for the establish
ment of the first settlement in
Israel for middle class religious
Jews desiring to leave the United
States to settle in the Jewish state.
The plan provides for the set
tlement of 100 families on a tract
of 1000 dunams of land, with
each family investing $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
London Meetings To Formulate
Guides For Local Committees
August 41s5O

London TAThe closing session of the conference of Jewish
organizations from British Commonwealth countries adopted with
only dissenting vote resolution declaring that the representa-
communities consider highly desirable
eary Jewish organizations with consultative status
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
Can You
Top This

LANSING, Mich. - Who is
the oldest licensed fisherman in
the state of Michigan?
A 92-year-old Buchanan resi-
dent. James A. Glover, is max
ing his bid for the honor, the
servation department reveals.
What is more, George S. Roe
also of Buchanan, asserts the
still active angler has made sew
eral catches of walleyes and
northern pike. Far from ending
the season with the start of cool
er weather, Glover plans at
least several more days of fish
ing on Barry county's Gun Lake.
Should there be other 90-year-
old anglers interested in COM
peting for the honor, they are
invited to write to the conserva
tion department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03

whether the classic would be
held or not.
There are many who be-
lieve the bowl tilt should not be
played this season due to the
poor record of the Rockets. 9th
ers are in favor of bringing in
two outside schools TO partici-
pate.
The latter idea seems improb-
able, however, as the game was
established four years ago with
the stipulation that the local
university be one of the teams
participating. Also, there is no
assurance such a game would
draw.
One fan even went so far as
to suggest that Scott High
Schools city champions meet
Massilon, the states top eleven,
in the post-season classic. This
is an impossibility as Ohio high
schools are not permitted to play
after the first of December,
Whatever happens, football
fortunes at the Bancroft ST.
school in bad shape. The one
b j G h t hope, an outstanding
freshman team, may also be
wiped out by next season by the
draft.
Should this happen, we are
in belief with the guy who this
week predicted that football
will be absent next year at the
University of Toledo.
On the other hand, if a ma
jority of the 1850 frosh club is
around next fall you can expect
much brighter things from the
Rockets as the freshman grid
ders, under Coach Gene Stau-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03

ber, are truly the finest ever to
represent the school.
It's shame that such bril-
liant football coach as Bob Sny-
der couldn't have been greeted
with a little more talent when
he arrived at the university. We
are sure the story would have
been lot different.
CHARLIE COTTON, Toledo's
~ climbing welterweight, gets
a chance to even things up with
Ron Delaney next Thursday in
Cleveland. Delaney took a de-
cision from Charlie a while back
in the Sports Arena anr the To-
ledo lad is more than anxious to
erase this blot from his record.
Delaney, who lays claim to
the state welter title, is a very
clever boxer n their first meet
ing the two put on quite show
for local ring fans.
Cotton is in the finest condi-
ton after his victory over Char
lie Salas on the recent Police
and Fire Show and can move up
in national ring ratings with a
win over the Akron boy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03


Rivalry between the Mercurys
and Rockets was keen in the
Eastern League last year, and
the spirited play in their first
two encounters this season in
dicates this animosity was not
left behind when the two teams
returned to the International
loop.
Alex Wood, the Mercury's new
coach, has been experimenting
with three forward lines and
now seems to have developed a
kid line with plenty of wal
lop. This trio in C u d Earl
Puggy) O'Brien at center flank
ed by George Burke and Jim
Cunningham. Next Sundays
game will be the Mercurys' only
home tilt of the week.
Other feature events coming
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03

gals for the first time. The
crowds response to their event
was such that Skippy has in
vited them back for this weeks
program. Helen Kruse won last
weeks whirl around, and from
remarks heard from the rest OF
the girls who also ran, she is
due for some stiff competition
this coming Sabbath.
The mems main event was
won by /. c. York, who man
aged to duck assorted tenders,
broken wheels and pile ups, to
end up in front. From some of
the remarks overheard by some
of the other drivers who fell by
the wayside, York will have his
hands full if he intends to re-
repeat last weeks performance.
This Sundays mad whirl will.
consist of the regular program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03

to Sports Arena include the pro
tennis battle between Gorgeous
Gussie Moran and Pauline Betz
on Tuesday, Nov. IA. The femin-
inc match will be augmented by
a go between Jack Kramer, per-
ennial touring champion, and
Pancho Segura, Latin American
who won the United States pro-
fessional tennis title two months
ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03

of 5 heat races, the Australian
Pursuit, a consolation, and the
25 lap main in addition to the
women's Is lapper. Skippy in
tends to run the races just as
long as weather permits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
UNION JOURNAL
- - - - ssw< 60
TOLEDO, OHIO,
Gals Back For
Stock Car Races

Stocks will be another fender busting
Sunday afternoon at Raceway Park The
scheduled for with the timed for
800 p. m.
Last Sundays featured of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
NH E. c. ssRED' MAC DONALD

CLASS BOWL talk flashing around the city this
" week after the University of Toedos disappointing
loss the Falcons from Bowling Green. Questions
many about the status of the game but at this writing
had from the schools athletic officials
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
Obstacles May Fade
AS Merks Push Puck

Toledo Mercurys the thick fight in
the International Hockey League will the Grand Rapids
Rockets for the third time the
night marking the first
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Brothers and Sisters

before Tom was graduated from
high school with a 'get-by." John
became a professional man, Tom
went into his grandfather's hard
ware business and made q success
Of it. Always, from babyhood on,
the two boys were firm friends,
each admiring the other.
Just as soon as we saw the
difference between them we be-
gan telling them how much we
loved them both, how we wouldn' t
change q hair on the head of
either Of them. We helped each to
be happy with himself as he was.
John never wanted balls and bats
but Tom did and got them. Tom
loved big loud patterns In his
sweaters and coats: John wanted
the plain patternless cloth and
each had what he liked with our
cordial approval. We let Tom be
Tom and John be John and made
them feel we liked them that
way"
We have to deal with the child
as he comes, modifying his traits
for his good when we can but
always accepting the good he
displays, whatever its pattern.
Nature follows set laws and per-
forms no miracles. We must fol-
low her.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Rice Cakes

When we were kids we liked rice
cakes for breakfast. with jam or
maple sirup. as q change from the
usual pancakes. And Grand
mother liked the idea for it was
q fine way to use leftover cooked
rice.
Mix 3 cups Of cooked rice, 4
level tablespoons of -four, 2 table,
spoons Of milk. / egg. lightly
beaten. salt and pepper and a little
cinnamon. Mix well and form
into cakes about " inch thick.
Saute these in q well-greased pan
until brown on both sides-S to 10
minutes.
Serve at once with the sirup or
Jam.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Hal King, director of makeup
at world-famous Hollywood stu
dio. recently commented. 1.-THE
woman who makes herself as
beautiful and attractive as pos
sible is usually the one who sue
ceeds in any endeavor she may
attempt"
He continued, 1.-THE principle
involved is the same one which
figures so Importantly in success
full merchandising Of any kind; an
attractively packaged product is
more sought after than one which
isn't"
Just because you have character,
a good disposition or other noble
and lovable qualities, is no rea-
son for packaging yourself unat-
tractively. In fact, all the more
reason to promote those fine bless
ings!
Upon first acquaintance, we see
only the outside packaging. We
are either repulsed or attracted by
1t long before we have the oppor-
tunity to discover the fine attrib-
utes Of a product or a personality.
Good packaging for a woman
means a well-proportioned figure,
clear skin, well-cared-for hair and
nails. beautiful posture. and care
fully chosen clothes. It means all
OF these little rituals which are the
result Of self-respect and which
build self lf-respect.
Mr.. King mentioned another of
his convictions which 7 certainly
believe to be true. He said. There
are many women who will groom
themselves perfectly, exquisitely,
only so long as such efforts aid
In attaining a definite goal, but
who relax once they reach their
goal. whether it be professional
position or desired romantic i'm
preston.
IF a Hollywood star whose ap-
pearance was the utmost perfec-
ton at the time she was selected
for picture role, should suddenly
begin to display an obvious lack
Of such perfection as the produc-
ton Of the picture gets under way,
she would soon find that she can
not get away with such relapse.
This same risk is chanced by any
woman who fails to maintain her
attractive appearance after it has
enabled her to reach her goal,
whether 1t be husband or a ca
reer."
How true this is! We cannot
afford to slump. Also. it seems un-
sporting to impose upon those
who have invested in us or those
who love us!
If you would like to have my
leaflet free, Keeping Romance
Alive" send a stamped, self-ad- |
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for the leaflet No. 63 to Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Life-1ike pansies worked in var
fegated lavender and purple cot
ton to match the center "buds," !"
make this unusual chair or vanity
set. You'll enjoy crocheting the
design. as it is easily and quickly
completed.
Pattern Envelope No. R2973 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
ms, stitch illustrations and COM
plete directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of Needle
work News! Chock-full of fasci.
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's-new-to-
make. Send Is cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
The Chef
Soys-

Puff paste Is the triumph Of
many a noted chef. It is puff
paste that Is used to make the
feather-light vol au vents. hold
ing creamed foods or newburgs.
Most hosts and hostesses today
order vol au vents from French
bakery or patisserie, if one exists
in the neighborhood, and most of
the fancy caterers are able to fur
nish them. This has become the
custom because puff paste is
tedious and fussy to make. How
ever, if you have the time and
the inclination you can turn out
something really luscious.
Sift 4 cups of -four in bowl.
Add l teaspoon of salt and ia
cups Of water. The secret is, when
combining these ingredients to
mix just as little as possible.
Never work the mixture.
If the dough seems to be too
stiff you can add a little more
water. but be careful-don't use
too much. Now roll the dough out
on a board to 1-inch thickness.
Take / pound of sweet butter
and work it to remove all the
water. Put the piece of butter in
the center of the sheet of dough.
Fold one-third of the dough over
the center third, so that the but
ter is covered, and then fold the
other third on top. This makes 8
layers.
Now, here we go again. Fold a
third of the oblong over the cen
ter third, and the other third on
top, making three more layers.
This gets you a square. Chill the
square for u hour.
Roll out the chilled dough in
an oblong half an inch thick,
stretching it to about 20 inches.
Fold in thirds again and turn the
dough to face you. Repeat pro-
cedure. and chill again for half
an hour. Make two more rollings,
foldings and turnings, and chill
again. Repeat until you have done
the routine six times IN all. Keep
in the refrigerator until ready to
use.
Roll the paste quickly to Va
inch thickness, and using q
sharp knife, follow plate as a
guide to cutting dough the right
size. Put on a baking sheet. moist
ened with water. Cut another
circle of pastry and then cut a
round out of the center OF it.
Moisten the edge of the first circle
with water, lay the ring on it.
and press edges together. Leave
in the icebox 10 minutes, then
brush top with beaten egg and
milk. Bake at $50 degrees about
20 minutes, until it rises and is
golden brown. Fill with any de-
sired mixture.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
SWeetbreuds Base for
Variety of Dishes

Remove the sweetbreads to q
serving platter. Strain the liquid
in the pan. thicken with little
flour and butter II needed, and
pour over the sweetbreads.
Creamed spinach goes nicely with
this.
AS a stretcher. sweetbreads may
be added to chicken for cro-
quettes-half chicken and half
Sweetbreads.
Too many people take dislike
to sweetbreads because they have
eaten them in a pasty white
sauce. The sweetbread is bland
thing in itself. They need a lot
Of seasoning and popping up,
rather than underplaying them as
so many do.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

SweetbreadS make nice ligh'
fare for warm weather meals
but at the same time they are
highly perishable. especially i'll the
heat. They should never be al
lowed to stand about waiting to
be cooked.
AS soon as you get them home
plunge them into ice water and
put them In the refrigerator for
a couple of hours. This drains
the blood and makes them white.
Then cover them with plenty of
fresh water, bring to a boil and
parboil for three minutes. Drain
and plunge again into ice water
to firm them. Separate them and
remove all skin and sinews. Roll
in a cloth to dry them thoroughly.
Now they are ready for use in a
variety of dishes.
Simplest-and one of the best
Is broiled sweetbreads. After dry
ing, season them with salt and
pepper, roll in flour and oil, and
broil them until golden color.
Serve with melted butter to which
lemon juice and chopped parsley
have been added.
Also good are braised sweet
breads. Put a tablespoon of but
ter in a pan, and make a bed of
sliced onion. sliced carrot. parsley
and chives. Season the sweet
breads with salt and pepper and
lay them on the bed. Put on the
fire until the butter has melted,
and then add a glass of sherry
and cup of consomme. Put in
a medium oven and cook for As
minutes, basting often. When
done they should be golden
brown, and glazed.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Borboro Bell

An essential in every junior
summer wardrobe is the dainty
peasant blouse anu this one is a
beginners delight. The full skirt
is equally easy to make in bold
summer cottons. Trim with rows
Of gay ric rae.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1907 is
designed for sizes IL, IL, Is, IA, 16
and 18. Size IL, blouse, requires
2A yards Of 35 or 39-inch fabric;
skirt. AZ yards.
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 90, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the new
spring and summer Stylist! This
special fabric issue contains 48
pages of stimulating sewing fea-
lures - decorating hints. more
American Designer Originals, free
pattern printed inside are all in
eluded. Send rs cents today.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
BY Angelo Potri

Fathers and mothers want their
children to love each other, help
each other and be united in af-
fection and interests. That is an
ideal, reached by some. not all,
families.
Brothers and sisters are people
and like all people differ in char
acteristics; tastes. qualities of
mind and spirit. abilities, desires,
do not appear in like strength in
all members of a family. One
quality may overpower all others
in one child and be missing in an
other. Each is an individual and
if the group differs markedly one
from another. getting along to-
gether in peace and affection will
be difficult.
Parents often take for granted
that the family tie implies affec-
ton between brothers and sisters.
Not always. 1t is possible for one
child to dislike another heartily
and unless wisely directed, this
leads to quarrels that have last
ing effects.
The wisest attitude for all par
ents to take is the recognition of
the children as individuals who
have personal qualities. traits and
gifts and deal with each accord
ingly. To do otherwise. to treat
all alike, expect the same response
from all. is to lay the foundation
for lasting trouble.
No family ever yet was reared
without friction among its mem
bers. We must expect that and
deal with it as occasion permits.
We can avoid some of 1t by being
candid. talking frankly to the
children about themselves and
each other.
In one family there were two
boys born two years apart. John,
the older one, was a child of sunny
disposition. bright, quick of un-
derstanding and action, while Tom
was deliberate In every way. In
school John ate up his studies and
was ready for college three years
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Milk Shake

For hot weather fare make a
chocolate banana milk shake.
Slice the banana into bowl and
beat until smooth and creamy.
Add a cup Of cold milk and a
tablespoon of chocolate syrup and
mix thoroughly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
All Abnormal Conditions

So we might go on enumera
ting all of these conditions tC
which the child is subject. Those
we have discussed especially ar
simple conditions, and very com
mon. Besides these, there az.
many more. Some of them very
severe, and some that are not a
all common. The various type
of fever-the paralysis which
sometimes are carried as bur
den from childhood throughout
life. The various kinds of de
formities-all of these are pro
duced as tn e result of nerve
infringement. Your chiropracto'
can give you a reasonable, logica'
answer if you ask him what the
cause of the disease is, and
you visited one hundred chiro-
practorS in as many different
places, you would find the ans
wer always the same; that their
system is based not upon vague
theories, and the relief which
they give is not a temporary
proposition. Whatever they do