davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10

cents only; foods crossed (x)
must be eliminated to lose weight;
foods minused (-) should be
taken in half quantities for losing
Breakfast.
l cup orange juice (-
"a cup oatmeal (-)
l cup milk g
l tbsp. honey (X)
bran muffin
l pat butter (@
coffee (optionaD
Midmorning Snack (+).
bran muffin 90
cup milk (+)
Lunch.
cup boullion
egg and tomato salad
l slice whole wheat bread with
cream cheese and chopped
chiveS (4)
2 slices fresh pineapple O.
l cup milk
Midafternoon Snack (+).
slice bread with peanut but
ter Cd
cup milk (+)
Dinner.
slice meat loaf
12 cup mushroom gravy (X)
baked potato
pat butter (X)
2 steamed beets
" cup broccoli
slice pound cake, plain (X)
2 cup Bing cherries
cup milk (X)
coffee (optionaD
Bedtime Snack (+)
slice pound cake (+)
cup milk CD
Any menu planner can easily
use today's diet as a pattern TO,
similar wisely constructed meals
Or you can get a copy of my
l2-day Beauty Diet" by following
the directions given below. Youl
figure is what you make it-and
these menus make it easy for you
to make it what you like!
YOUR BEAUTY DIET.
No matter what your weight problem
Wnetner you want to gain. lose or remain
provide you with safe and sane pattsrr
OF laboratory-tested menus that can bt
followed by the entire family according e
eaGh individuals needs. YOUR BEAUTY
DIET is way Of eating, not starving, anc
the tasteful, appettzing meals it contain.
REQUIRE no extra planning or Preparation
For the booklet. write to John Robert
powers. in care Of The Evening Star
@ ana mclose 10 cents In coin to helr
envelope. S''eN
Evening star., 1950-10-10
. sssoby tclsa q DUE O.
By John Robert Powers

So many have been interested
in our new beauty diet that I'm
giving you another days menus
to add to those you already have.
These menus provide all the
vital food elements in their proper
proportions to supply the grow
ing-boy needs of junior and, at
the same time, the slimming
well-balanced foods that will help
Miss Sixteen Cor her mother)
whittle down her figure to fit the
party dress she's dreaming about
for the holidays.
This is all possible, through
keyed foods, as you will see by
looking over the menus below.
Foods marked 60 are for. the
underweight and normal adde's
Evening star., 1950-10-10
R2876
By Peggy Roberts

This frilled bonnet and match
ing muf will keep your little girl
picture-pretty and toasty-warm
when cold winds blow. Crochet
the set in becoming bright color
and embroider the flower design
in simple stitches.
Pattern Envelope No. R2876
contains crochet instructions, ma
terial requirements, tracing and
color chart, stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
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 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Borboro Bell

BY BoFboro Bell
One of the most popular styles
this fall is the dashing vest and
skirt set that's so youthful and
versatile. This pair has a simple
blouse to match.
Pattern No. 1915 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II,
-, IS, IA. 16 and IS. Size IL,
vest and skirt, requires 2A yards
Of 54-inch fabric; blouse, 17s
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 SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
The new fall and winter Stylist
Is filed with ideas for smart win
ter wardrobe. Easy to sew styles;
special features; fabric news; free
pattern printed inside the book.
Send Is cents today for your
copy.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
FROSTING?

(Frona Mrs. F. c. r., SilUer
Spring..
For Mrs. o. L. c.. Chevy Chase
Does your white frosting need tt
be beaten over boiling water, OF
shouldn't it be cooked at all?
Can any one tell me why some
similar frostings must be cooked
and others not?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Ocala, Florida
Mrs. Weizmunn
On Radio Broadcast
Sunday. January 2o

DR.. Vera Weizmann, Honorary
Chairman of World Jewish
Child's Day and wife of the Pres
ident of the State of Israel, will
be the guest speaker on the Eter-
nal Light Program, ''The Embers
Still Burn" by Peter Lyon, based
on the book by Ira Hirschmann,
former special Inspector general
for the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
This program celebrates Hamisha
Asar B'shvat, the Festival of Tu
B'shvat planting of the Trees),
and will be presented on Sunday,
January 20 (NBC Network, 1890
to 100 P. NJ, EST, according to
an announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
''The Embers Still Burn" is the
story of the UNRRA Child Search
Teams which hunted for the tens
of thousands of European child
rem stolen by the Nazis to provide
Germany with youth for the fu-
ture. 1t is in particular the story
of Chania, Jewish child who lost
her Jewish identity in the mael-
strom of war-torn Europe and
was adopted" by the German
state. Discovered by UNRRA
workers after the war, with no
family to be sent to, she was
brought to begin a new life in
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

since 1912. The American Fund,
according to the terms of the
agreement, will bring the or
chestra to this country and the
management of the tour in the
United States will be under the
direction of Mr.. Hurok, we'll
known for his importation of ar
tistic talent from all over the
world.
The complete personnel of the
orchestra. numbering IS music
ians. came from Israel to this
country late in December for
their opening concert during the
first week in January. Paul Par
aY. eminent French conductor.
and Leonard Bernstein. both of
whom have conducted the orches-
ira in Israel. will lead the ensem-
BILE for a portion of the American
concerts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra Will
Visit u. S. For Ten Weeks

NEW YORK (JTA-The Philharmonic Orchestra will
visit the United States limited of weeks
beginning in January 1851 according made this
Hurok Edward president American
Fund for Israel Institutions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

Negotiations for the tour were
recently completed between the
American Fund and the orches-
ira, a beneficiary of the Fund
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

An of considerable interest the recent celebration of
the 50h wedding Mr. and Mrs Joseph Maever who
years Georgia The charming
couple have Fred Arthur and daughter Adene
the Guarantee Clothing and Shoe Co., while Arthur
for Bowen Wchah Kansas Arthur
hand participate in the joyous event with relatives and
friends throughout this Arthur fraternity brother of
editor of this the University of Florida.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Modern JeweIry as Costume Accessory

Apparently, q great failing
where a lot of modern jewelry is
concerned, is that one becomes
more aware of the materials en-
ployed. such as stone and wire,
than of the piece itself as a cos
tune accessory.
However, such is not the case
where many of the modern jewel
ry designs featured in the Walker
Center Exhibition now on view at
the, Institute of Contemporary
Arts here in Washington, are con-
cerned.
True, with some of the pieces
you might manage to look as if
you were wearing the miniature
of large sculpture or modern
painting the artist may have
wished to create, instead of a
jewelry piece. But there are many
good examples in this exhibit in
dicating departure from tradi-
tional jewelry forms of rosettes,
floral patterns, etc, that show
what can be done with new ma
terials such as aluminium, copper,
brass. plastics and ceramics.
Though the contemporary look
dominates the exhibit of earrings,
pins, bracelets, lapel and hair or
naments, and rings, many have a
primitive look to them. These we
might add are hardly reminiscent
of anything around today and
should be relegated to the past.
Most of the designs exhibited
are distinguished by a three di-
quality, texture con-
trasts, polished surface against
dull, and the combination of ma
terials such as woods. metal, plas-
tic, leather and enamel.
Included in the roster OF the
"a artists from all over the coun-
try are Franz Bergman, Art
Smith, Kenneth Thompson, Claire
Falkenstein, Ethel and Warren
Mackenzie, Frank Lee, Zahara
Schatz. Carol Kottke, Doris Hall,
Paul Lobel and Rima.
One local craftsman, David
Aaron, is featured in the exhibit
which has been circulated
throughout the Nation since
March of 194s. He prefers work
ing with aluminium because it is
light, shape retaining, and has
all the working properties of sill
yer. Mr.. Aaron favors jewelry
that may be worn SO that inden-
tations in the design allow for the
fabric, underneath to become a
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Among Us eens
By Vol

BASKETB ALL BOUNCE
BACK-Basketball is in full swing
(full bounces?) among Teens all
over the country. A girl who plays
basketball is no longer considered
q mere athletic dope who is out
to show her endurance and Prov
ess, but it has become recognized
that basketball is for developing
sportsmanship and teamwork
character rather than a muscle
builder. The prettiest and the
most petite teens play. Because
we all can't make the high school
or class teams, hometown teams
Of boys and of girls are being or
ganized in various halls and
gyms. Parents and churches spon-
sor these modest little groups of
players and try to give every
teen in the community a fair
chance. There's plenty of time
left to start groups of your own
parents will approve and help.
TWISTED SHOULDER-A bas-
ketball occupational disease which
comes from being mad at the
players on the other team. Rem
edy: An after-game get-together
and snack. Prescription: Hot CO.
Goa with marshmallows, cookies
or crackers. Or cafe au lait Qoads
OF hot milk with a dash of Coffee
and hot grilled cheese sandwiches.
Coaches like us to serve piping
hot food rather than ice creamse
chilled drinks - the reaction is
more favorable to the aches and
pains Of our emotions as well as
our tendons.
FLOOR EQUALS Differences
between boys and girls basket
ball are fast fading. Western
schools threatened a break if our
game did not loosen up. So now
the limited dribble of two bounces
has become rule for girls games
and we are experimenting with
the continuous dribble. We have
established the two-division floor
with three forwards and three
guards. we have time out for
fouls and there is no unladylike
scrambling for the ball after it is
shot. Whether the basket Is made
or not, the ball is handed to the
girl who tossed, outside the lines.
With our unaccustomed time out,
the quarters often run 10 min
utes. but coaches shorten this at
their own discretion to six or
seven minutes. for the sake of
our wind. More experimenting is
In progress on other points.
y X X X
LIZARD DELIRIUMS-An old
old trick often pops up as a new
Teen craze. The little rubber
green lizard has just now crawled
out OF closets. drawers, store
shelves and is climbing all over
lamps, window shades, beds
chairs, desks, in Teen rooms. No
matter how much you expect to
see them, your mind is always
on something else and you get
the squirming jeebies to find one
on your shoe or skirt, or hair. A
Teen may find lizard anywhere
SO oon't be too overcome,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

part Of the jewel. He feels a good
piece of jewelry can become a
line pattern in the area it is used
to decorate. For a piece to be
really functional he thinks it
should possess multiple use so
that it may be worn at the wrist,
on the bodice. at the waist or
neckline.
OF the 81 jewelry items exhib-
tied we'd say about 10 are down
right dangerous with their jutting
points. About 8 are downright
funny. The rest are good exam
pies of what modern jewelry, as
designed by people who actively
engage in jewelry making or who
Evening star., 1950-01-29

MY COUSIN CHICK-We left
a note. in disguised handwriting
in his scrambled dormitory room !:
"Will be back at 2 o'clock" He
mistook the signature for that
OF a dignif1ed friend of his moth
er'S. When we returned, poor
Chick had sprained his wrists get
ting the room in apple-pie order,
cleaned and busted. He was sit
ting studiously by the window
reading-guess what-"Tales of
the South Pacific
X X y II
STARCHY DIET-A new type
OF starch that is good food for
the f1bers of cloth (and doesn't
hurt their figures a bitD, is a
real discovery for Teens. With
our hasty washings-out, we usual
ly can't bother to put starch into
our collars, bibs. dickies, cuffs,
and they get a woebegone look.
This new starch is part of the
cloth chemistry and won't swish
out in the water, so we can be
crisp and perky looking with no
trouble at all. Ironing is easier,
too, for predigested starch won't
fry on the outside of the mate
rial or on our irons.
LAST FIRST AID-We can't
wait to become helpful after an
emergency has already happened.
Teens have a genius for being
present at the scene of accidents.
Maybe it's just that we notice
things faster than other people.
One Teen tells me that in the
last six months she has seen: A
girl roll downstairs in an Automat
restaurant: a child hurt by an
escalator belt: a woman have a
heart attack at a concert; a boy
break his arm telling a Christmas
tree; a hasty bus stop dislocate a
passengers knee; a swimmer scar
up his head on the bottom of
pool; several girls injured and
shocked from a chem lab ex-
plosion. Well we do get around
So we have to make up our minds
to get right into a First Aid class
and learn about bandages, splints,
tourniquets, for we may be needed
to save life.
X X X
PLAINSONG Early church
chants were called "Plainsong,"
but it is new teen parlance for
the Western plains folk tunes and
cowboy ditties reeling off those
old disc trails. Teens will play
these records, hum, whistle, sing
them and even dance them to dis
traction for the next few months.
but we're bound to go into reverse
gear before too long. go to
Sleep, Little Darlin'" has us going
round dreamily right now, but
frequent teen outbursts about this
rustic stuff, in favor of regular"
popular tunes, show the drift of
the tide. Too much cloppity clop
will make us yell, Get a Gas
Buggyi"
Evening star., 1950-01-29

do it as extra creative work, can
be like when it does not over
shadow the wearer either by gro
tesque shape. size or weight. They
manage to have some relationship
to costume being worn today.
The exhibit will be on view at
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts. 1922 New York avenue NV,
through February i3.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Party Fare

Ice cream with peanut cream
sauce is new flavor. Mix 3 ia
blespoons crunchy peanut butter
with light cream to make pour
ing consistency. Pour over vanil-
la ice cream and sprinkle with
chocolate pellets or chopped choc-
olate bits,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Rice pudding is extra special
when 1t is served with butter
scotch sauce and thin strips of
blanched roasted almonds. ~.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

to bring a troublesome matter to
point where a definite procedure
of some sort will be developed
with approval of all concerned,
though the flexible state of in
ternational air transportation is
likely to require future revisions
and amendments to whatever Is
the outcome of the Supreme
Courts action or inaction. Both
the State Department and CAB
are somewhat hampered in their
negotiations with a foreign govern
ment for bilateral air agreement
because there's complete unani-
nifty among the foreigners on
what they seek and will yield due
to the fact there is but one airline
to each country engaging in in
ternational operations and it is
either government-owned or gov
ernment-controlled.
On the American side Of the
bargaining table, there has not
always been unanimity because
more than one United States-op-
Grated airline (under our policy
of regulated competition in inter-
national flying will or believes 1t
Evening star., 1950-02-05

orators and the press and that
airlines such as Colonial, with q
life-and-death stake in the out
come of bilateral agreement ne
gotiations are denied the right to
present their side of the case.
How is it that Canada, after
nearly % years of contentment
with the service conducted by
Colonial between Montreal and
New York, suddenly wants to op-
crate ip competition with it's long
time friend? One answer comes
from the fact that just before the
recent war, Canada awakened to
the need for trans-continental
and international air transporta-
ton of its own. BY 1943 it's gov
ernment-established Trans-Can-
ada Alrlines (by act of Parlia-
ment, 1880 was flying from Van
couver. British Columbia, across
Canada to Ireland, Scotland and
England with the greatest OF
regularity and efficiency.
Then in 1945, the Right Hon
G.. D. Howe, for many years
Canadian minister responsible for
civil aviation. said to an interna-
tional gathering of air experts in
Montreal: Need I tell you that
Canada intends to play a leading
part in world transport by air.
Next to the United States, Canada
is the largest operator of domestic
air services in the world. It also
maintains an all-the-year- round
service across the North Atlantic
to Britain. We are only awaiting
a peacetime economy to greatly
extend our air operations.
Howe's Word Kept
This gentlemar's word has
been kept and. Americans who
heard that speech cannot say they
were not warned. Trans-Canada
Airlines has, since the war. looked
to the south and now operates
from Montreal and Toronto to
Bermuda and on down to Trini-
dad by one route; another from
Toronto to Nassau to Jamaica
and the third southern route, soon
to be granted by the CAB under
the much-debated Ottawa agree
ment, is to Jump from Toronto
and Montreal down to Tampa-St,
Petersburg, thence over to Nassau
down to Jamaica and on to Port
OF Spain, Trinidad. On this latter
route. TEA can discharge passen-
gers from Canada at the Florida
stop and pick up anybody with a
ticket for the flight beyond the
Caribbean and Trinidad, compe-
tition which Pan American World
Airways, Eastern and National
Airlines do not endorse, but they
have displayed only frowns of
disapproval, more to support their
previous positions that they all
have more competition down
there than they need, than to
block Tea from connecting Cam
ada's two largest cities of the
North with Britain's possessions
IN the sunny Caribbean via an in
land United States route. Colo
NAL did not fight this permit for
TEA.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

twill be adversely affected by the
single foreign airline being placed
in competition over a specific
route or in an area which our
airlines developed. These .bilat-
eral negotiations are between
governments, not airlines, but al
ways the foreign delegation in
cludes a responsible official of
that nations single airline, it's
chosen instrument. In the
American-Canadian negotiations
Canada made it crystal clear at
the outset that it wanted recipro-
cal rights on the Montreal New
York route and would offer the
three freedoms" at Gander as
part of the deal. If the American
delegation would not grant these
equal rights on the Montreal
New York route to Trans Canada
Airlines, then the negotiations
would be called off.
Basis for Charge
Only accredited representatives
of Canada and the United States
Government sat around the table
though one of Canada's delegates
was the head of the government
controlled and vitality interested
airline, G. R.. McGregor, presi-
dent of Trans Canada. No
United States airline operators
were on the delegation, but
Stuart G. Upton. general counsel
of the Air Transport Association,
was accredited as an American
representative. Both he and Mr..
Adams had the Solomonlike task
of deciding what to do after con-
ferring with representatives of
Colonial, TWA, American Over
seas and Pan American, outside
the conference room. Because
there was not unanimity there.
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Upton
talked with these four for ad-
vice in face of the Canadian dec
laration they would break off ne
gotiations unless the Montreal
New York route was given them
(and with the implication the
three freedoms would not be ex-
tended for TWA, Pan American
and AOA at Gander). Colonial
said it thought the negotiations
then should be broken off.
Spokesman for the other interest
ed airlines were represented as
wanting to keep the Gander three
freedoms and the Gander traffic.
1t was three to one against Co
lonial.
After that (this occurred on
May "a. the second day of the ne
gotiations), Mr.. Upton. though
technically q representative of the
interested United States airlines
and actually United States dele
gate. was sworn to secrecy as to
what was going on with respect
to this particular matter and
Colonial claims it never knew
what happened until Saturday.
June 4. Mr.. Upton later con-
firmed he was the subject of
the muzzle in that particular
case"
Here, then, lies the basis for
Colonial's charge that the ne
gotiations were carried on in secret
from the United States airline OPP
Evening star., 1950-02-05

for help in drafting bills, and
drew the Carolinian.
The new addition to the Tru-
man Committee made an instant
hit. Mr.. Truman, a stickler for
detail. found in his aide an in
dividual who always gave pains
taking attention to anything be-
fore him.
No Word-Waster
The well-known Murphy brew
ity also attracted Mr.. Truman
who is no waster of words. His
penchant for plain speaking was
another selling point.
This association eventually
brought Mr.. Murphy to the White
House.
There he fitted in nicely on
the presidential staff, and he was
one of the little handful who
constituted the brain trust" when
President Truman swung West
on the famous "non-political'
junket of June, 1948, during which
the groundwork was laid for the
"give-em-hell' campaign that res
cued "lost cause" and produced
political miracle.
In the campaign itself, Mr.
Murphy again teamed up with
others on the staff for the speech
writing job that weighed so i'm
portantly in the $4,000 mile
grind. and while he remained in
the background, as is his custom
associates recognized the value OF
his contribution!
Built along lines that would
grace a gridiron, Mr.. Murphy
shakes his head at memories OF
that campaign. and half hui
morously expresses doubt that he
could stand another siege like
that.
'But it was a great experience,
he concludes seriously, land il
wasn't really hard because the
President was so absolutely right
that you didn't have to quarrel
with your conscience to follow
him"
Evening star., 1950-02-05

he was a post Office laborer get
ting $1,000 annually, land for a
48-hour week"
Any of the Presidents top as
sistants is essentially a trouble
shooter" for there always are
things to iron out, either between
executive agencies and White
House, or with Congress, and In
discharging this particular func-
ton Mr.. Murphy is in a better
position than either of his two
predecessors because of his
knowledge Of the workings of
Congress and, more Importantly
his contacts there.
Duke Law Student
There is always a certain
amount of pulling and hauling
between the White House and
Capitol Hill, and member of
the presidential family who is
equipped to act as buffer can be
very valuable asset.
Mr.. Murphy knows his way
around up there, but he is quick
to emphasize that he is no poll
tician. This might rank as an
understatement in view of the
solid licks he put in during Presi-
dent Truman's memorable cam
paign for reelection in 1948.
There was, however, nothing
political about the genesis of his
career in Government.
Things were tough" as he re-
calls, in 1928, when the 19-year-
old Murphy, a native of Wallace,
N. c., was offered the laborer's job
in the Wilmington. Post Office after
he had topped the civil service
register in clerical examination.
He accepted without quibbling
and started tossing mail sacks and
pushing trucks with the same in
tensity that has characterized
slightly more complicated tasks.
Then he moved on to Durham
as a post office clerk, for a start
ing salary of $1,7o0, and enrolled
in Duke University night classes
as q law clerk,