davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

les Cleanse my heart and my
lips, almighty God, and through
thy gracious mercy, vouchsafe to
purify me-"
Eyes. Bill" I said I'VE say prac-
ticallY the same thing in our
sYnagogues. Almost the same
words and the very same con-
cept of God in whom is justice and
forgiveness for our many iniquit'
les"
Bill certainly was sitting be-
side me in the pew, by way Of
being my host in reciprocation Of
the time had him in our tenn
pie on Yom Kippur. I was some
what late to have waited for his
funeral to visit his church but
knowing Bill as did, I could fee,
he wasn't holding that against me
That's all right. al. It's neve,
too late to learn something Of
each others religions"
BILL" said, ''I'm sorry tc
have waited for your funeral tc
learn what you found at our tenn
pie that Yom Kippur morning:
That He's the same God to whom
we all speak in the same WORDS
Please excuse me, Bill, if I say
that our words are put in more
poetic language. But that's only a
matter of literature. We can't
quarrel about that, though, since
the idea is the same. We have no
holy water, no incense, but we
speak to God the same way"
Bills ghost was beaming just
the way his face always used to
shine at any intimation Of bro.
therhood ;. You have the right
idea. AL. You and I understand
each other at our different al
tars."
eyes, Bill, strip away the theo-
logical differences and you come
to the common possession of one
God before whom we can bot
kneel at this alter What's all the
fighting about, Bill?"
The priest WIS saying: Lord
I have loved the beauty Of Thy
house and the place where thy
glory dwelleth. Destroy not m
soul with the wicked. o God. no:
my life with men Of blood i,
whose hands are iniquities: thei,
right hand is filled with gifts,
Redeem me and have mercy or
me. My foot hath stood in the
straight way" This had some
thing Of our Kaddish.l
left Bill Castellini at the
church. He was on the way to his
grave $50 long, Bill" I coulc
hear Bill thanking me for coming
to his church and learning some
thing of his religion ). "And AL
keep faithful to the things of your
own religion. Be good, AL"
In the pamphlet I read the last
words said at Bills grave: Bless.
ed be the Lord. the God of Is
rael. because he has visited and
wrought redemption for his peo-
pie. And has raised up a horn Of
salvation for US in the house Of
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|GWUGroups
Will IHeur Talk

DIR. Lewie w. Burnett, associate
professor of elementary education
at George Washington University,
will speak on Elementary Educa-
ton Today" at an open house
meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, Phi
Delta Kappa. the Future Teach
ers of America. the School of Edu-
cation and the university's Cen
eral Alumni Association to be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at Lis
ner Auditorium.
The program also will include
a welcoming talk by Mrs. Blythe
Hedge, general chairman, and an
introduction of leaders of the
sponsoring organizations by DR..
Burnice H. Jarman. professor of
education at the university. They
include DR.. Elmer L. Kayser, pres
ident of the university's General
Alumni Association; Miss Elsie
Green, vice president of the asso-
citation who will represent the
School of Education Alumni; Mrs.
Hedge. president of Pi Lambda
Theta; Frank Stutz, president Of
Phi Delta Kappa, and Darrell
Drummond, president of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America.
Dean James H. Fox of the
School of Education will introduce
the guests who will include school
officials of the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The program will be followed
by an informal reception.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Won0en's Clubs
Benefits On This Weeks Calendar
Announced by Several Groups

Benefits on the calendar this
week include the annual tea of the
Board of Lady Managers of Cas-
ulty Hospital to be held from 4 to
6 pm. Sunday at the nurses home,
225 Sixth street NE.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for the maintenance of the
home and to pay for needed re-
pairs and requirements.
Mrs. Kenneth ingalls, is in
charge Of arrangements for the
tea. The board president is Mrs.
w. II. Harrison and Mrs. Jack
Miller is first vice president.
District CAR Benefit
The junior and senior boards of
the District Children of the Amer
lean Revolution will hold a benc-
f1t party tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Battery Park Club
house, lot West Glenbrook road,
Bethesda. Dessert will be served
at ! pm, followed by. bridge. and
square dancing will begin at pm.
There will also be bridge in the
evening.
Proceeds will be used to assist
mountain children at TamasSee,
S. c., one of the OAR Schools.
Francis Hoffheins. senior president
Of the District CAR, has appointed
Mrs. r. w. Carroll chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Bazaars also continue to hold
the spotlight among fund raising
events.
Christ Church at $40 G street
Sc. will hold its fall bazaar to-
day and tomorrow at the church.
Pierce c. McGrath. senior war
den, is general chairman of the
event which will include "coun-
try store" and a "parcel post"
sale. Cakes, jellies, candies. and
aprons will be among the articles
on sale.
A bazaar will be held by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church at Eleventh and
H streets NE. at S pm. tomorrow.
st. Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church will hold it's annual
bazaar and luncheon from 10 am.
to pm. Saturday at the church,
located on Fort Hunt road in
Wellington. Fairfax.
A fall fur and fashion show will
be combined with a bazaar to be
sponsored by the Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae at 8 pm. Friday
in the school auditorium at North
Capitol and K streets. Proceeds
will go to the scholarship fund.
Miss Frances Martin is fashion
show chairman and Mrs. Mary
Khuen is in charge of arrange
ments for the bazaar.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Modern Marriage
Wives Who Use Nuisance Value Technique Rarely Succeed

took her out to dinner or to a
show.
when he brings me home. y
she explained, "he usually asks
me if I want him to stay"
And what do you reply?"
II tell him to do as he pleases, -
she answered. "And I act as in
different as possible"
would you treat any guest
that way in ordinary social life?"
She looked doubtful and then
replied, Hell have to learn his
lesson"
What is his lesson?"
''That he'll have to treat me
better"
you're trying to teach him a
lesson. One good way to teach is
by example"
What do you expect me to do?
Evening star., 1950-11-15
TutIer's Social Editor Is Guest

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club entertained Mrs. Betty
Kenwood, social editor Of The
Tatler, one of London's Oldest
weeklies, at a tea in her honor
yesterday at the club, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Genteel and retiring, Mrs. Ken
wood revealed she has never been
in Fleet street, home of London S
great dailies, nor holds member
ship In women's press club. She
was quickly assured. however, she
has a position that must well be
the envy of other London society
editors.
For as The Tatler's social edi-
tor. Mrs. Kenwood reports on the
comings and goings of Britain's
royal family, including stately
court functions which she person.
ally attends, palace parties and
visits from other royal dignitaries.
In fact, Mrs. Kenwood disclosed
she must cut short her visit-her
Evening star., 1950-11-15
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

What is the greatest sin against
marriage that wives commonly
commit?
Merely as basis for discussion,
as the diplomats say, I'll suggest
that it is the attempt to
strengthen the marriage by being
ornery and disagreeable.
There are certainly greater sins,
but no great one that is halfway
as common as that. Maybe hus-
bands are guilty of 1t just as often
as wives; haven't made a count.
But wives are in my mind because
in recent months I dealt with
many Of them who were COM
mitting this sin.
my husband is stingy and
neglectful of me-" Mrs. A. ex-
ploded. IF he thinks I'm going
to meet him with love and kisses
when he comes home in the eve
ming, he's got another guess COM
ing!"
80 you greet him, instead, in
a way that probably makes him
wish he hadn't come home at
alp" I asked.
Il guess so." she said, more
soberly.
Seems as If the natural re-
suit might be that some day he
won't come home" I suggested.
"What'll you do them"
The only answer she gave me
was woman's answer-she began
to cry.
Mrs. B. was another who was
trying to make her husband treas
ure her by increasing her
nuisance-value. They were sep
aratfd, as a result of continual
pickering. Neither wanted to
break up the marriage. Mr.. B.
called on his wife frequently, and
Evening star., 1950-11-15

first to the United States in 81
years-to return home on Monday
in time for the state visit of Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands.
The guest of honor was greeted
on her arrival by Mrs. Patricia
Strickland, first vice president of
the club, and was introduced to
guests by Mrs. Robert E. Freer.
program chairman.
In reply to several questions
about The Tatler, Mrs. Kenwood
pointed out that "in England, it is
to the social world what Vogue
and Harper's are to the fashion
world. We're not controversial and
we don't print hot news" she
said,
Among the guests attending the
tea was Miss Louise Vim. leader
of the first Korean delegation to
the United. Nations in 1946 and
successfully Korean delegate to
the U. N. General Assembly for
the past four years.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Porenthood Group
Entertained at Tea

Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, jr.,
entertained at tea yesterday for
group Of members Of the Planned
Parenthood Association Campaign
Drive Committee. A similar meet
ing will be held by another group
at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, repre-
sentative to the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America, led
discussion on plans for the drive
which will take place in February.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BunQuet Tomorrow

Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity
J will celebrate its founders day
at banquet to be given at Hotel
2400 at tbs pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Sisters Aid Circle
Work Reviewed

The charitable activities of the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle were
reviewed at the groups annual
luncheon held yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Entertainment included vocal
selections by Betty Madigan,
television singer. who was accom-
panied by Frank Coviello who
played the accordion. A program
of Jewish folk songs was given by
Toba MaZaroff.
The entertainers were presented
by Mrs. A. Lapkoff, luncheon
chairman, and case histories of
needy Jewish families aided by the
circle were presented by Mrs. Her.
man Gelman, the co-chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star, accompanied by Q
self-addressed, stamped envelope. (All
letters confldentall
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Sorority to Hold
Founders DuyFete

Founders of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority will be honored at a
founders day banquet Of the
Washington Alliance of the soror-
ity to be held at $3.50 pm. Monday
at the Kenwood Country Club.
The banquet committee headed
by Mrs. Oliver H.. Townsend, Sec
ond vice president of the alliance,
has arranged a program of lrib-
utes to the sorority founders, music
and talks.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Guild to Meet

The Woman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will meet to-
morrow in Rust Hall chapel, 1150
North Capitol street. DR.. John M.
Orem will talk on the philan-
thropic program which is largely
supported by the Woman's Guild,
and Mrs. Mabel Ford will give a
Thanksgiving talk.
All Methodist women in the
Washington area are invited to
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mrs. LoWderniIk
To Address GROUP

Mrs. Walter c. Lowdermilk will
address the Washington Council
of Pioneer Women at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
Beth Sholom Synagogue at Eighth
and Sheppard streets NV.
Mrs. Lowdermilk will give a
comparative talk on Israel as she
saw it II years ago and now.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Foreign Students
Guests at Tea

The Foreign Students Hospital
ity Committee Of Jango enter
tanned % foreign students at a
tea yesterday at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Cooper. 25 Kennedy drive.
The guests, members of the
foreign services and foreign Of
fees of their countries, repre-
sented Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia,
Israel. Pakistan and Korea. Mrs.
Russell Honsowitz was in charge
Of tea arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Topic Announced

Earl Packer. former United
States consul general in Tunis,
will speak on ''Tunisia Today" at
the World Fellowship luncheon of
the YWCA to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at Barker Hall. Mrs.
Milton Miles is chairman Of the
World Fellowship Committee.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Act as if he were the only man in
the world?"
"That's what you want him to
be. isn't it? He's your husband! !!
What would he do If you acted as
if you wanted him to stay?"
He'd stay"
"You make it sound easy,' I
commented. II wouldn't. be sur
prised if it would really be just
as easy as that"
If woman wants to hold a
husband the first thing for her to
do is to make herself and the
home attractive. After that she
can go to work removing the cause
OF the difficulty-whatever it is.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Gas. Co. Sale Of New Stock Set for Hearing May II

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold q public hearing at 10
am, May %, on an application
by the Washington Gas Light Co.
to issue and sell 10000 shares OF
s4.25 cumulative preferred stock.
The company asked authoriza-
ton to increase it's capitalization
by 47,500 shares. The proposed
Evening star., 1950-05-12
New War Equipment
AT White Oak Viewed
By Military Engineers

Military engineers, many Of
whom once worked with World
War I equipment, are in Wash
ington today. inspecting imple-
ments which would be used in a
new conflict.
At the Naval Ordnance Labor
atory. White Oak. Md, members
of the Society Of American Mill
tary Engineers opened their 30th
annual meeting. It ends late to-
day with installation Of officers
and directors.
One of the highlights of the
program was presentation of the
society's annual gold medal award
to Maj. Gen. David M. McCoach.
jr., former District Engineer Com
missioner. Because of the gen.
erals illness, the presentation was
made to Mrs. McCoach. 1t is given
for distinguished service to the
society. Gen. McCoach is in Wal
ter Reed Hospital for a physical
checkup.
See Scientific Marvels.
Guests of Rear Admiral Byron
H. Hanlon, commanding officer
of the laboratory. the engineers
viewed scientific marvels un-
heard of in World War 1.-The 10
million-volt betatron, ballistics
range for testing guided missiles
up to 1000 miles an hour, the
plastics laboratory. where the ma
terial for "zippering" war ma
chimes for storage was perfected,
and the laboratory's ultra modern
technical shops.
Gen. Wheeler President.
1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
former chief of Army Engineers,
and World War II commanding
general of the India Burma thea
ter, will be installed as the So
ciety's president.
Other officers recently named
for installation today:
Rear Admiral Leo Otis Colbert,
recently retired director of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. first vice president;
Comdr. John A. Volpe of Maiden,
Mass, second vice president; Col.
E. Goring Bliss, assistant general
manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., who con-
tinues as treasurer, and Col. F. H.
Kohloss, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

issue and sale, it said, is for the
purpose of obtaining funds for
construction purposes.
The $4,000 shares. according to
the application. will be offered to
holders of the company's out
standing shares of common stock,
on the basis of one share of the
$425 preferred stock for each 20
shares Of common stock held.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Cool Riohts Offered On indians Old Lond

The Indian lands. totaling near
| 1y 400, 900 acres of mineral or sur
face rights, were purchased recent
| " by the Government from the
Indians for SIS million.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

TULSA. Okla-Coal deposits In
more than 1000 acres of Oklahoma
lands formerly owned by the
Chickashaw tribes have been Of
fered by the Government for lease.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

-SEUCKEy FUOLO.
In the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, Miss Laura
Christine Hagemann. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Frederick
Hagemann of Alexandria, became
the bride June 9 of Mr.. Ed
ward Hendrick Pikaart. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard G. Pikaart of
Chatham, N. J. The Rev. William
Macbeth officiated.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
PIoys Took 80 Duys

Religious plays Of the 18th CEN
tury sometimes took 30 days 10
perform.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Elephunt Sleeping Habits

The African elephant invari-
ably sleeps standing up. The In
dian elephant lies down.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Ruth Johns. daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Dawson Johns of Belts
vile, Md, and Mr.. William Henry
Peters, son of DR.. Milville Fuller
Peters of East Orange, N. j.. took
place June at the home of
the bride.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
MRS. CAMPBELL.

Be huggable, nice to be near-eheek
diopeF odor with new Mennen Baby
Magic Skin Carel It smooths in fast.
You're never greasy or sticky! Keeps
you fresher, sweeter-ehseks diaper
eder as well as diaper rash! Tell
Nom it's more sanitary, saves time
too-in the unbreakable Safety.
Squeeze Bottle.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
All D. T.. Guard Units
Pass Inspections
With Higher Scores

All units of the District National
Guard passed their annual Ar
mory inspections this year with
much higher marks than hereto
fore, according to reports of the
officers who conducted them.
The inspections are made each
year by officers of the Second
Army at Fort Meade, Md, to as
certain whether the training
schedules are being carried out
and to determine the stage of
readiness of Guard troops for field
service.
The State Detachment, top staff
units, received a mark Of excel
lent. Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, Guard commander, has
ordered a special formation to-
night, at which he plans to COM
mend the unit for its record
before the inspections. At the
conclusion of the formal military
ceremonies, Gen. Abendroth will
turn over the big staff confer
ence room at the Armory to the
enlisted men of the detachment
for a party for the members and
their wives and friends.
The inspectors commented in
their report:
The staff of this organization
is progressing we'll under the able
leadership of Brig. Gen. William
H. Abendroth, who has taken an
extremely active part in its de-
velopment. The chief of staff of
the group, 1t. Col. Robert F.
Cocklin, is to be commended for
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Norse-British Party
Names Antarctic Camp.
'Maudheim' for Queen.

OSLO, Norway, Feb. "a (NANA) .
The Norwegian Polar Institute
announced here Wednesday night
that, with the permission of King
Haakon, the winter quarters of
the joint British-Scandinavian
expedition to the antarctic have
been named Maudheim, in men,
ory of Norway's late Queen Maud.
Use of the name Maudheim
will localize the station as situated
in Queen Maud Land and it also
will conform with the name used
earlier by other Norwegian expe-
ditionS.
The Institute also announced
that the expedition ship Norsel
had accomplished successful
departure lin glorious weather"
on Monday for Capetown from
the coast of Crown Princess Mar
tina Land, western sector of Queen
Maud Land, where the members
of the party will remain for two
years in scientific exploration. 1t
is expected that eight or 10 days
will elapse before wireless COM
munications are established with
Maudheim. Previous dispatches
have been handled via the Nor
sells wireless.
When the Norsel left for Cape
town, Is men remained with the
wintering party-not IA, as had
been decided earlier. The expedi-
tion's Norwegian cook, Schjol-
berg Nilsen. had to depart with
the ship on advice of DR.. Owe
Wilson, Swedish physician. John
Snarby, assistant cook of the
NorsePs Norwegian crew, has been
appointed camp cook for the ex-
pedition.
The fifteenth party member is
Corpl. Quar-, one of the British
group of flyers, for whom permis-
sion to stay on at Maudheim has
been received from the Air Min
istry in London.
The expedition has so much re-
serve equipment and so abundant
a supply of provisions that the
increase in personnel is justifi-
able. The composition of the
Wintering party now is six Nor
Wegians, five Britons and four
SWedeS.
(World copyright reserved Copyright
1850, in the United States by the North
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and
the New York Times Co..
Evening star., 1950-02-24
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But in March Readers Digest
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Evening star., 1950-02-24

his energy and ability. There has
been noticeable improvement in
the operation Of this unit over last
year.
"An excellent staff organization,
patterned after a division general
and special staff, has been formed.
The administrative and supply
records of the detachment are in
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Lenten Lecture Series
Opens at G. u. SUNDAY

The Rev. Joseph B. McAllister
of Catholic University will open a
series of Lenten lectures Sunday
at Catholic University. They will
be sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Professional
Nurses. The lectures, to be given
at $3.50 pm. on successive Sun
days, will be held in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

satisfactory condition. Sufficient
class rooms are available, and
supply and storage facilities, ade-
quate."
Evening star., 1950-02-24

About 10 per cent of the milk
produced in the United States is
used in the manufacture of dairy
products.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gray Hairs Don't
Win Promotions!

Do something about your gray hair. Use Kolot-
Bak Just put few drops on your comb each
morning. Grayness disappears so gradually, your
best friends don't notice it. To maintain effect,
continue using Kolor-Bak when necessary.
Money back guarantee. Get bottle today.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Fire Engines in Arlington
To Get 2-Way Radios

Arlington County is going ahead
with plans for installing two-way
radios in fire engines.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg announced yesterday that
Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel is pre-
pairing to buy the radios with
money that was set up for them
in this years budget.
One radio is to be installed in
one wagon at each fire station, eX-
cept Clarendon where two of the
fire trucks already have radios.
The county board on Monday
night will consider a proposal of
the Clarendon department to take
over that station from the volun-
teers and possibly establish CEN
trail fire board there
Mr.. Lundberg said is was
planned to set up a central fire
board somewhere away from the
county courthouse because the
police radio already is located
there, and possibly would interfere
with a second two-way radio
Set-up.
Fire calls now are received
through the police switchboard.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Washington Man Faces
ARLINGTON Theft CHARGE

A Washington man today was
held for action of the Arlington
grand jury on a grand larceny
charge after a hearing in County
Court.
He is Michael Day, %, of the
HOO block of Holbrook street NE
Police said he was arrested yes
terday on the complaint of a
Falls Church jeweler, Thomas
Eastman, 1868 Fairfax drive.
Mr.. Eastman reported, police
said, that two men came into his
store and while one was having
a watch repaired, the other took
articles from a case. Mr.. East
ham demanded the articles be re-
turned, and the men gave him
three rings, then drove away.
After they left, he discovered
two watches also were missing.
There was no one in the car with
Day when police stopped it shortly
afterwards.