davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
By Angelo Potri

How is one to know when q
child is doing all right and need.
only to be encouraged, loved anc
let alone? II he Is happy he il
all right. Happy children are
healthy and their growth is q
matter of course.
A healthy child is interested ir
all that goes on about him. He
wants to see what is going on
and what makes it go on. He
asks questions that require in
telligent answers and is satisfied
with an intelligent answer. He
gets passing marks in school and
Is content to go there. He shares
IN the play Of his companions and
seldom quarrels with them.
Healthy children do not cry
over trifles nor do they cry long
for real troubles. The tears are
quickly dried and as soon as pos
sible the troubles are forgotten.
They don't hold grudges and they
are willing to help with small
household chores without too
much grumbling. A few grum-
bles are allowed any healthy
minded child.
These children pick up new
words rapidly and try them out
on the family but they will, in
the long run. accept the family's
standards Of language and man
ners and make them their own.
They will, as all children do, imi-
tate those about them and they
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Why Grow OId2
Fatigue MoyHit Neck
--Dimitri woikonsky Phots.

Stand erect. Let your arms
hang at your sides. Lift both
shoulders and rotate them back
ward. making circles-arms still
hanging. Now correlate the head
motion with this. AS your shoul-
ders move back, drop your head
forward. AS your shoulders move
forward-upward. lower your head
backward. You will soon learn to
do this with a rhythm which gives
you q wonderful massage.
II you feel the impact Of life
at the back of your neck at the
end of the day. do this. Massage
over the aching area. digging in
with your fingers from the base
Of the neck on up to the hairline.
After a little of this lie down
with q hot-water bag under your
neck. Do not lie on a pillow.
Watch your posture and try
constantly to improve it not only
for beauty's sake but for comfort.
Poor posture sometimes pinches
nerves.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et which gives you some spe-
cial exercises and suggestions for
this trouble send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. Is, your
Stiff Neck" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star. .
Evening star., 1950-11-08

marinade: 8 tablespoons Of salad
oil. a glass red wine. salt, pepper.
q slice Of onion. sprigs Of par
sley and a bay leaf. Let all stand
overnight in a cold place. When
ready to use, parboil o cup Of
diced salt pork. drain it. and saute
in 2 tablespoons Of butter. When
golden colored, remove from fat
and reserve. Put IL small onions,
sliced, In the same fat and cook
until Drowned. Remove and add
to the salt pork. In the remain
ing fat saute u pound Of mush-
rooms, sliced, and when they are
soft add them to salt pork and
onions. In the same fat cook the
rabbit. which has been drained
Of the marinade, and each piece
dried carefully.
Drain fat from pan. sprinkle
meat with -four and cook In oven
until -four is Drowned. Add a pint
of red wine, and stock Or water
to cover. Let come to q boil,
stirring, then cover and cook
slowly As minutes. Remove meat
to another pan. add salt pork,
onions and mushrooms. Check
seasoning and bring to o boil.
Cook IS minutes longer. Stir 3
tablespoons Of the sauce into the
blood. and then add mixture
slowly to stew. Do not let boil
any more. Serve at once with
fried croutons.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

# you are serving q plate dinner
from the kitchen. be sure to dress
it UP bit. Guests and family love
little extras. Canned cling peaches,
face down, stuck" with slivered
roasted almonds, porcupine fash
ion. are tops in taste enjoyment
and tops in eye appeal, too.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Though our pretty model was
photographed In Bermuda, her
separates outfit Is an ideal kind
Of holiday costume.
We all tip our hats to the
woman who can with fashion
originality make her wardrobe
look extensive and at the same
time expensive. BY investing
In q good item to begin with,
and then making sure 1t pos
sesses a changeable outlook,
you can achieve this frequently.
It's really not too soon to be
thinking about what you1l be
wearing during the holiday
season. And you don't want to
rush out and Just buy any old
thing about three or four days
ahead Of the party rush..
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Our pictured outfit Is sold as
q complete unit, but Is made
up Of a separate skirt and top.
Shells, starfishes and other
marine life are outlined in
colorful pearl and coral beaded
embroidery on q cedar green
velvet skirt. An underskirt Of
coral Chinese silk makes q de-
lightful color contrast when
you twirl. The jersey top with
it's good looking surpliced and
decollete neckline is In coral.
Designed by Barbara Baron
dess Mclean for David Crystal,
the outfit Is just one Of a great
many handsome holiday offer
ings Of q fine fashion store
here In town. 1k
-r,,ynttyi woikonsky photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Among Us eens

but (shades of AnnapolisD al
least one teen is wearing brown
with blue dolphins playing over it!
Navy's ahead, no matter how YOU
look at it.
Il r
ISLAND DREAM-n your home
&c class has the strenuous honor
of serving a faculty luncheon this
spring, why not try Hawaiian cur
ry, and give the pedagogues some
thing to talk about? 1t will be as
different and refreshing as an
island sea breeze, and the teach
ers will be startled and pleased al
your originality. First of all, deco
rate the table with coconuts and
pineapple. encircled with any
highly perfuned flower from any
ones garden 0ilies or other bulb
plants peeping from a tracery OF
vines would look tropicaD. Make
Evening star., 1950-04-23

a medium hot curry sauce from
any good recipe. add shrimp or
lobster TO this sauce. Serve
mounds of fluffy rice to each
guest. Next, serve the curry
sauce atop the rice. Then pass a.
platter with the following condi-
ments arranged separately, in Sc
quence: Mashed hard boiled eggs,
mashed crisp bacon, freshly
shredded coconut, sliced bananas.
dried raisins. A tablespoon or two
of each item viii make an exotic
volcanic mountain of each rice
and -fish-curry serving. For q final
spice. send around a little English
chutney in a small glass bowl.
This mixture of f1avors is really
wonderful, and your cooking class
will 60 down in high school his
tory. I. Be careful, now, of that
curry. or you might make history
in another way! Fresh pine
apple. prepared early and
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
then refrigerated. Is perfect des-
sert for this meal.
**
STONES STAY-If the stone in
your school ring keeps getting
loose. try pouring melted wax into
the hollow beneath the stone set
ting. Press the stone into the
wax and let your ring have a little
lpeace and calm while the wax
hardens. This is a nice antidote
in an emergency. but is not per-
manent. n. Ask your jeweler.
CABLESE-You would think
that teens had to pay cable rates
when away at school. camp or
travelling, they are so stingy with
words to the home folks! One
teen convinced her mother that
| If she wrote her at all. she would
have to neglect brushing her teeth
that day. This subdued the poor
mother, who wanted her darling
to have lovely teeth. With camp
days fast approaching, I hope
that we don't reduce our wretch
ed parents generally to the state
of some who send their teens
stamped postcards, home-ad-
dressed, pleading for information,
with II am alive" (please check
"yes" or "no"). Or. IT need my
sum- mer underwear" (please
check. The utmost in rudeness
to parents was accomplished by
one boy who mimeographed a set
of stamped cards to his father
with this cryptic line: Please rush
by return mail s." When
some of his friends were Mortified
to see this, he blatantly asked,
well, that's all you fellas ever
write home for, isn't it? You may
write two pages. but that's how
it adds up" All we have to say
to this is that those parents or
dads who respond to such crude
demands will have themselves to
blame if sonny turns into a bank
robber who shoves a gun under a
cashiers nose and snarls
"Gimme!" At least the two-page
boys give some reasons and expla-
nations as to why they've run
Evening star., 1950-04-23
By Vol

SAIL NAVY-It's a navy blue
spring for teens this year. Teens
greeting the April Sundays look
like a solid phalanx of midship-
men. The conservative thing is
to wear your blues with white
braid. white pique, white organdy
rulings. Brasher teens add blue
and red French sailor stripes. blue
and gray checks, yellow polka
dots on a blue background, blue
and green glen plaids. Teens re-
voting against this navy tend
ency (perhaps their hearts are
with the Army, have turned to
browns for escort. Tans and
beiges. among other shades of
brown, will walk the avenues the
remainder of the spring. Warmer
days will see brown linen suits
Evening star., 1950-04-23

that a hot iron will stick and
scorch on rayon and nylon until
we sadly turn beautiful garments
into Fuckers, burns. and holes.
One Teen says that she remembers
to cool down her iron by thinking
of rayon-nylon things as confec-
tions - as cellulose remember
cooking classes? AS though she
wanted to iron a pan of white
sugar and not caramelize it. Your
electric iron also suffers from
screenings. It gets brown and
sticky from rayon catastrophes,
as well as when you burn 1t on
starched clothes !. !. Be sure to
clean your iron after a scorch job,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

out of allowance. and parents get
a little news of their adolescent's
activities.
Il
OATS TO LIPSTICK-Teens
have borrowed the soft leather
feedbags from which horsies used
to dine, and we are wearing them
over our shoulders as an accom-
paniment to dressy brown leather
shoes and loafers. The feedbag is
inexpensive but smart looking. We
like its looks. but most of all. the
bottomless depths for junk.
x X
SIZZLE FIZZLE-We learn the
hard way. We will never believe
Evening star., 1950-04-23

or 1t will ruin an innocent blouse
or dress. AS soon as II cools, use
a bit of steel wool, or a securing
powder. practically dry. and do q
thorough job on the ironing sur
face of your iron. Beware Of q wet
cloth on a hot iron. because the
steam will cause q serious burn
Some Teens iron over cornmeal TO
clean their irons, but I've never
had good luck removing scorches
this way.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Wedges OF giant" ripe olives are
just right for adding . truffle- like
quality to veal scallopini. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Syria Promises to Start
Demilitarization of Territory
Near Israel Frontiers

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Syria this
week promised to Immediately
start demilitarization of a section
of territory held by her troops
near the Israel frontier. The
pledge was made at a meeting of
the Israel-Syrian armistice COM
mission. The demilitarization
should have taken place some
time ago under a decision of the
United Nations. However, the Sy-
rian representatives explained
that this was delayed because of
technical difficulties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

In a letter to DR.. Jeronimo Re-
morino, Argentine Ambassador at
Washington, DR.. Robert S. Mar
Gus, Political Director of the
World Jewish Congress, requested
the Ambassador to bring the
newspaper advertisement to the
attention of his government. The
ad in question appeared in the
BuenoS Aires Herald of Friday,
April IA, 1850. It read at follows:
Employment of confidence in
Argentina or other country
wanted. German. Ex-officer of
SIS. Standard All. G. A. F., this
office. 1871d16."
Pointing out that the German
seeking employment stresses, as
his only qualification, the fact
that he had served as an officer
of the notorious Adolf Hitler
Standard unit of the S." the
letter adds:
"It is respectfully submitted
that a social climate which per-
mits the development of such ar
rogance on the part of Nazi in
Argentina is not conducive to the
attainment of those aims to which
it subscribed when it joined in
the war against the Axis and be-
came a member of the U.N."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

In making this announcement
today, Mr.. Louis Lipsky, Council
Chairman, declared that his or
ganization will use all legitimate
methods at it's disposal to bring
about a reversal of the position
taken and maintained by the
State Department" To this end
the Council will seek the cooper
alton of all friends of Israel in
the United States-Jews and non
Jews alike.
Mr.. LipskY charged that "for
all practical purposes our State
Department may be regarded at
this time as a partner in a cabal
of states" which has its center in
Cairo. These states are deter
mined to recover positions lost
in the United Nations" and are
interested not in maintaining
peace in the Middle East. but in
maneuvering for control in the
affairs of that area.
Our State Departments role,
said Mr.. Lipsky, in the struggle
for power in the Middl East is be-
coming increasingly obvious:
through it's defense of the arming
of the Arab states; through its
failure to take seriously the re-
cent war council of the Arab
League, which has ruled out
peace negotiations with Israel by
any Arab state; through its atti-
tude of indifference to IsraePS
request for arms, which has been
taken under "advisement"; and
through its constant reinsurance
that there is no threat to peace in
the Middle East.
Mr.. LipskY expressed the Coun-
ellis views that the leaders Of
our foreign policy have been
Unanswered into a position OF
giving Britain the lead in Middle
Eastern affairs and of backing to
the hilt. without reservation. the
anti Israel policy of the Foreign
Secretary of the British Govern
ment."
1t is in protest against this pol
icy that the American Zionist
Council is mobilizing its forces
and is calling its national confer
ence in Washington in support OF
the people of Israel. The Amer
lean Zionist Council has directed
its constituents to secure the et-
fective cooperation of all friends
of Israel in the emergency which
now exists with regard to rearm-
ament of the Arabs. Zionist
groups throughout the country
have been requested to reserve
June 4th and 5th for the national
conference in Washington, D. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

at the University OF Florida.
Other officers elected to serve
the 400 members are: Alice En-
teen of Atlanta, student at the
University of Alabama, Vice
President; Mickie Edwards of
Jacksonville, a student at the
Univ. of Ala, Secretary-Treasur-
er; Fay Robinson of Knoxville, a
student at the Univ. of Alabama,
Recording Secretary; Anne Mar
COLIN of Jacksonville, a student at
the University of Florida, Expan-
sion Vice-President of Florida;
Eleanor Fogel of Durham, stu
dent at the Univ. of North Caro-
lima, Expansion Vice-President of
North and South Carolina; Raul
Harris of Birmingham, a student
at the University of Alabama,
Expansion Vice-President of Ala
bama; Lenny Segal of New York
City, a student at the University
of Georgia, Expansion Vice-Presi-
dent of Georgia.
Bill Novit of Charleston, a stu
dent at the Univ. of South Caro-
lima, Publication Chairman; Bea
Kaminetzky of Durham, a student
at the Univ. of North Carolina,
Garin Project Chairman; Stanley
Rosen of Atlanta, student at the
Univ. of Ga, Atlanta Division,
Chairman of Haoleh; Gerald Sohn
of Jacksonville, a student at the
University of Florida, Program
Chairman; and Marvin Hurvich
of Birmingham, a student at the
Univ. of Ala, National Executive
Committee representative.
Other highlights of the camp
convention held at Athens, Ga.
this past weekend, included
preparations and plans for the
ten-day summer camp to he held
August 31-September 9 at Camp
Blue Star, Hendersonville, North
Carolina. This special educational
camp will be attended by ap-
proximately 100 students from
the Middle Atlantic and Southern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Israel Archaeologists
Discover Remains of
Dwellings From Era
of Neolithic Man

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
remains of dwelling places dat
ing back to the period of Neolith-
ic Man were discovered near Tel
Aviv and near Shaar Hagolah in
Upper Galilee during excavations
being carried out under the di-
rection of the Department of An
tiquities, it was announced here
this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
1000 Displaced Jews in
Austria Eligible to Enter
u. S. Under New Bill

VIENNE, (JTA)-Some 5000 to
1000 of the $4,000 Jewish refugee
now in Austria are eligible to
enter the United States under the
provision of the DIP immigration
bill recently passed by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives,
Harold Trobe, Joint Distribution
Committee director in Austria,
said here this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
New Jersey SYnagogues
Donate Torahs To Israel

NEWARK, (JTA) - New Jer-
sey Governor Alfred DriScon adj
dressed a meeting here marking
the formal presentation of SO
Scrolls of the Law to Israel. The
Torahs, collected from synagogueS
throughout New Jersey by the
region of Hapoel Hamizrachi, will
be used in new settlements and
villages in the Jewish state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Israel gosin, nationally
prominent philanthropist and in
dustrialist, this week presented a
second gift of 100000 to Bran
deis University, it was announced
today by DR.. Abram L. Sachar,
President of the nations first
Jewish-sponsored, nonsectarian
institution of higher learning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Nazi AID in BuneoS Aires
Newspaper Protested

The World Jewish Congress made public this week
cation to the Argentine Government expressing alarm the
social climate which would to exist in Argentina when
Nazi S. officer openly part
wanted ad appearing in Buenos Aires paper
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Herbert Sohn Of Jax
Heads Southern liza

One hundred and college representing
intercollegiate Zionist chapters
the South elected Herbert Sohn of Jacksonville student
University Florida Region
ing year. He Oshero Beach, also student
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Regions of IZFA. Allan Meisel of
Atlanta, a student at the U. of
Ga, Atlanta Division, was elected
Summer Camp Technical Direc-
tor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY IL,


Zionist Council official spokesman for all Amer
parties. will June 4t and 5th convoke national
Washington the rearmng of the Arab states
Britain and conduct in this matter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
REPORT ON A DINNER

was quite alone dI the 01nneEs
though I wasn't in the least lone
~. Indeed. was surrounded by
most friendly people with whom
I had shared the genialitY Of
cocktails before it all began.
was alone in that I was the
only one among the $50 who
wasn't frightened to think what
the fact of Israel-in-being might
do to the standing of American
Jews as citizens of the U. S.
It was the convention dinner of
the American Council for Juda-
ism (anti- Zionist.) I had been
invited in the idea that I might
come to see the error of my own
waYs-a brand that could be
plucked from the burning. you
might say.
The speaker was Morris Ernst,
the New York ibertarian, who
must have been quite a disap-
pointment. He scarcely touched
on the favorite topic of the Am
erican Council for Judaism-dual
loyalty and all that. Mr.. Ernst
was full of his own pet subject
civil liberties and bigots who are
hesenemies of civil liberties.
He said he wasn't bringing any
message. He was just speaking
out loud. he said. and every one
who listened to the speech could
wrap it up and make his own
bundle of it. That is to say.
every one was free to make of it
what he liked.
For my part, made a very
neat and sufficient bundle out of
one or two paragraphs in Mr..
Ernst's speech. He was speak
ing on Jewish fears of anti
Semitism. (Mr. Ernst himself
properly regards anti-Semitism
as only one of the bigotries to be
afraid off,
In that connection he brought
up the movie "Abie's Irish Rose"
Jews in New York were fright
ened lest an anti-Semitic smell
might be derived from "Abie's
Irish Rose" They went to Mr..
Ernst: Could he do something
about it?
MIR. Ernst is a man who invest
igates before he gets frightened.
He went to see the picture. He
found it quite hammy, but it
didn't scare him.
He found that what frightened
some Jews was the Jewish father
in the picture. because he wore
a beard and spoke with an ac-
cent. They were afraid: What
might be made of that by anti
Semites? Mr.. Ernst himself isn't
one to be scared out of his wits
by a beard and an accent.
Having been invited by Mr..
Ernst to roll my own message out
of the materials of his speech, l
asked myself: Can it be that by
reciting this incident he is point
ing directly at the fears of the
American Council for Judaism?
He seems to be saying. My
friends. aren't your own fears
like those Of the people who were
afraid of whiskers and a Yiddish
accent? What will anti-Semites
think Of Abie's fathers whiskers
and his. accent. and what will
they think Of US as Americans on
account of the State Of Israel?
tContInued ON Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

A nationwide Mothers Day program
which will focus attention on the con.
tributi0ns American women are max.
ing to the rescue of Europe's homeless
Jews and large.scale settlement in
Israel through the United Jewish Ap.
peal will be broadcast over ABC's
message of Israeli program on Sum-
day, May IA. Participating in the pro.
gram will be (left) Mrs. S. Alexander
Brailove, Chairman Of the National
WOmen's Division Of the UJA; Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman (center), Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Israel Rogosin. Nationally
Priminent Philanthropist.
Presents Second Gift of
100000 to Brandeis University
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Board Of Public Welfare Met

The Board of Public Welfare met last week, October "A, 25 and 26, and all Board members were present, which included Gov. Gruening, chairman, the Rev. Gal lant, Skagway, representing the First Judicial Division; Mrs. Fran ces Longley, Nome, representing the Second Judicial Division; Mrs. Evangeline Atwood, Anchorage, representing the Third Judicial Division, and Dr. Ivar Skaarland of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, representing the Fourth Judicial Division.
 The important matters taken up had to do with the proposed bud get fer the Department of Public Welfare for the 1951-1953 bienn- ium, and the various changes to be made in the present Territorial laws as they pertain to the well fare programs.
 In the study of the budgetary needs, it was recognized that in order that the Department be more accountable for the pro- grams which they are conducting and in order that they do a better job of supervising the spending of the assistance money, an in creased appropriation for admin istration would be necessary.
 It was also concluded that the present general relief law is in adequate and the $30.00 per month maximum which is now in effect must be removed and a more adequate maximum be fixed in order that the Department will be able to provide reasonable aS- sistance to indigent people who are in need.
 Emphasis was placed on the present Juvenile Code program and it was recognized that the law offers a great deal more protec- tion to the child than the Terri tory has been able to afford under the present appropriation. If the Department is to assume the re- sponsibility' the law requires it to, then it is necessary that a more adequate appropriation be made available.