davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09

wound. He had been serving as
an automatic rif1eman in Korea.
Pfc. John w. Boswell, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bos-
well, of 621 Maryland avenue
S.W., was wounded slightly on
February IL. the Defense Depart
ment notified his parents. He had
been wounded in an ankle and leg
in late November while serving
with the I'd Division and re-
turned to duty early last month,
Mrs. Boswell said.
Pvt. Boswell, a Washington ma
tive, enlisted in January. 1850,
and was sent to Korea last July.
Before enlisting, he went to
Jefferson Junior High School and
attended Bell Vocational High
School for time.
Capt. Leslie N. Shade. jr., 27, was
wounded in the arm and back by
enemy rifle fire February 10, men,
bers of his family here reported
Capt. Shades stepmother, Mrs.
Margaret Shade. lives at 2701 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and his
grandmother, Mrs. B. " Shade,
lives at 5601 Colorado avenue
NV. His father, Army Col. Leslie
N. Shade, is stationed in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Capt. Shade. a member of the
18th Regimental Combat Team,
is reported recovering satisfac-
torily at a hospital in Japan, his
grandmother said. She said he
may have lost the use of several
fingers.
Capt. Shade attended Western
High School here and was grad
.uated from Fishburne Military
Academy at Waynesboro, Va. He
is a member of the class of 1916
at West Point.
Sergt. Gordon w. Barbor, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary A. Barbor of
6617 Sixty-f1rst avenue. Riverdale,
Md, was wounded in the chest
by hand-grenade fragments on
February IL. Mrs. Barbor said
a letter from him, dated Febru-
ary Is, reported he had been in
hospitals in Korea and Japan
She believes he may have been
returned to duty already.
Pfc. Flair Missing.
Sergt. Barbor is the father of q
3-month- -old daughter, Patricia
Jane, born 13 days after he left
Evening star., 1951-03-09

home November / for service as
an active Reservist. A veteran of
World War II, Sergt. Barbor was
an auto parts clerk at Emerson &
Orme here before being recalled.
The Barbors are former residents
of Deale, Md.
The Defense Department also
announced Pfc. Raymond r. Flair,
husband of Mrs. Ida B. Flair OF
Frederick, Md, is missing in ac-
ton. Others listed as wounded
included Sergt. Howard A. Gen.
try, husband of Mrs. Virginia c.
Gentry of Waynesboro. Va, and
Pfc. William H. Frazier, son of
Mrs. Mary r. Frazier of Cumber-
land, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Four From DC Area Listed Wounded One Missing in Korea

The Defense Department today
reported a 20-year-old Alexandria
Army corpsman is missing in ac-
ton in Korea. Three District
soldiers and a Riverdale (Md) CT
were listed as wounded in the
245th casualty list of the war.
Relatives of a fourth Washington
man reported he has been
wounded.
Corpl. Raymond D. McAfee,
husband of Mrs. Ruth c. McAfee
of 1917 Russell road, Alexandria.
q dental assistant turned field
medic. was reported missing in
action February 3.
Mrs. McAfee, who was married
six months ago today, said the
last letters she received from her
husband were dated February l
and 2. She said friend at the
Navy Department, where she is a
typist. checked with the Army at
the Pentagon yesterday and re-
ported her husband has 80 chances
out of 10a of being a prisoner of
the Chinese Communists.
Corpl. McAfee. native of
Pennsylvania. served more than
a year as a dental assistant in
the clinic at the Peiitagon> after
he enlisted in 1947, Mrs. McAfee
said. He was discharged in De-
cember, 1949. and worked for a
time at the Keebler Weyle Baking
Co. in Alexandria. lie was re-
called to service as a reservist
last October. The McAfees were
married in Tennessee last Sep
tember 8. He arrived in Korea
December 27.
Seriously Wounded.
Pvt. Robert A. Fitzpatrick, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon T..
Fitzpatrick of 903 Eleventh street
NE, was wounded seriously on
February Is while serving as a
rifleman with the 18TH Regi-
mental Combat Team. according
to word received by his family.
Pvt. Fitzpatrick enlisted ia the
Army a year ago yesterday and
has been in Korea since Septem-
ber. A brother, Gordon, 10, is
q private first class, serving in
Korea with a communications
unit.
Relatives here said Pvt. Fitz-
patrick was wounded in the back,
according to letters received from
him at a Korean field hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

He wrote that he was resting
we'll" and expected to be moved
to a general hospital soon. A
native of Chicago, Pvt. Fitzpatrick
attended st. Paul's Academy and
Our Lady of Lourdes School here
before enlisting.
The Defense Department also
notified Glenn v. Wellman, of the
British Embassy here, that his
son, Pfc. James C. Wellman, was
wounded on February Is in action
with the 18th Regimental Com
bat Team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman, who live
at 1851 Twenty third street S.E.
said Pvt. Wellman, a native OF
Canada, joined the Army last
February, soon after taking out
his first citizenship papers. He
was trained as a paratrooper and
was sent to Korea last September
to take part in a paratroop drop
near Seoul, they said.
Pvt. Wellman, who is wounded
in a leg, wrote his parents that
his feet are frost-bitten and that
this is more serious than his
Evening star., 1951-03-09
| Ancient Silver Coins
[Uneurthed in NorWuy

TRONDHEIM, Norway A
large number of silver articles. in
cluding about 800 coins approx
mately 1000 years old, have been
found near here in Central Nor
way.
Some of the coins dug up by the
excavators were minted by the
Anglo-Saxon King Ethelbertus
and some by King Canute. Others
are of German and Arabic origin.
They are considered of great
archaeological value because they
may throw light on trade routes
and currents of culture in Viking
times
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Misses Dresses, Second Floor
Women's Dresses, Second Floor
See these finer dresses!

S5-Womens $95 $9 Dresses in black chiffon
with inses OF marqusete dark solid color nylon
few in pure silk shantung Both and two piece styles
cuded Black and Sizes 4h to 22h 18
20-Womens SIS Dresses black and chiffon
tucks rhinestone trims In sleeve style
ovr-color bodices Sizes s to a and 1871 22 this group
SIS
ZO-Womens $e95 Dresses in black chiffon with
self tucks, full pusup sleeves fattering bowte neckne
others in black and pastel with lace trim
Sizes 18 to "a few half-sizes
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Doctor Cites Need
For Psychiotrists

The shortage of psychiatristS,
psychologists and psychiatric So
eial workers was pointed out by DR.
Addison Duval. first assistant ply
sician of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
in an address yesterday before the
Washington Soroptimist Club.
The primary needs in the field
of psychiatry are for more finan-
'cial support of the State hospitals
and stimulation of young, intel
ligent people to enter psychiatric
work, he declared.
DR.. Duval, who spoke at a club
luncheon at the Willard Hotel,
said more than 100000 new pa
tlents are admitted each year to
public hospitals for treatment of
mental illnesses. Estimates indi-
cate that more than one million
children in the United States are
suffering from serious behavior
problems which need attention
and treatment, he added.
Members attending the lunch
con included Miss Emma Buechele,
publicity chairman of the club
for more than 10 years, who re-
Gently returned to Washington
after spending the past year at
her home in Dubuque, Iowa. Sew
eral out-of-town Soroptimists also
attended.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Wife Deserves Right to Visit
Her Parents Occasionally

the vacation. Your husband prac-
Itically robbed the cradle in mar
rying you, and in view of your
tender years. he should appreciate
the fact that home ties are
stronger with you than they
might be If you had married old
Ter. Giving in on this point would
create no hardship for him, and
I do hope you can make him see
how unfair he is in demanding
everything for himself and grant,
ing you nothing.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am 10
years old and have gone with a
wonderful fellow of % for over
two years. We are both very much
in love and plan to marry in about
two years. This may sound little
juvenile, but it really has both
cred me for some time. His sur,
name is one of the worst I've ever
heard. I would like to know how
to go about asking him to have
it changed before we get married.
don't want to hurt him if I can
help it. Also, could you give me
some information about changing
ones name. EDITH
Answer: Having a name
changed is a fairly simple pro-
cedure; any lawyer can handle
it. Howeveg, getting your fiance's
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Won1en's Clubs:
Mrs. BorkIey Louds Husband
For 7 oste in Home Fashions

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, wife of
the Vice President, credited her
husband yesterday with teaching
her that a home should reflect the
personalities of those who live in
it.
Designated as the Outstanding
homemaker of the year" by the
Washington Home Fashion
League, Mrs. Barkley received a
silver bread dish as a token of
the honor at a league luncheon
at the Washington Hotel.
Expressing deep appreciation of
the award: she stressed the i'm
portance she attaches to the art
of homemaking. But since you
are a group of home fashion de-
signers, I feel that my husband
should have received this award
instead of me-" she declared.
Until she married the Vice
President, Mrs. Barkley said. her
idea of home fashion had been to
call in a good decorator and say,
Il like blue" and leave the rest
to her. Undoubtedly, the result
was tasteful and attractive" she
Evening star., 1951-09-27
French Room, Second Floor
See these timer dresses!

$S995 Pure Silk Afternoon ----------- SIS
SSSSS TwO-piece Green Silk Print
$SSS5 Two-piece Navy Silk Shantung
$S9S5 Ray0n Print with velvet belt
$4SS5 Black Rayon Chiffon with flare SIS
$4995 Two-piece Purple Silk Shantung g---------
$49S5 Navy Silk Organza Cocktail
S5995 Tucked Brown Ray0n Chiffon Afternoon
$685. Aqua Silk Organza Cocktail
$685. Pink Silk Shantung Dress with
$79S5 Purple Silk Shantung Costume SIS
$1,000 Black Crepe with red and white chiffon
$l5OO0 Black Rayon Chiffon Cocktail
S1S5OO Garnet Silk Chiffon with Jewel buttons ---
Brokensz Of French Coons Extra reductions
because of late
Evening star., 1951-09-27

consent is very likely to be more
difficult. Pride in ones family
name is rooted in our natures and
always has been. No matter how
uncouth, absurd or ridiculous the
name. as long as its honor is
unsullied we are proud of it. Your
fiance's family has lived under
this name for many generations
and q suggestion to change it,
from you. is not likely to meet
with enthusiasm. What the name
is doesn't matter too much; how
and where it is used is the i'm
portant factor. If it is kept out of
scandal sheets and away from
questionable associations, don't
worry about it!
You might try a tentative sug-
gestion on your fiance and see
how he reacts to possible
change. but don't, by any means,
make an issue out of it If he re-
pels the IDEAS I'm sure he
will!
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: am a girl
of 10. have been married five
years and have a daughter
years old. I love my husband very
much. but I have been away from
home over a year now and would
like to go back for a visit. My
home is 900 miles away, but my
husband won't let me go. He says
he can't get along without me
and can't bear to be away from
the baby. Am I being selfish in
wanting to see my family? My
mother and father are getting old.
E. c.
Answer: Having assumed the
duties of wife and mother at
such a very tender age, and full
filling them so competently, you
certainly deserve an occasional
visit to your parents. Your hus-
bands devotion and dependence
on you are understandable, but
he should give you q little con-
sideration, too.
If. however, he should remain
adamant in his refusal to give
you this brief vacation, there's
nothing to do but give it up. If
you won your visit home at the
expense of serious quarrel, you
wouldn't enjoy yourself and all
the good would be gone from
Evening star., 1951-09-27
S.95 to $5.95 S porswear 81.
Budget Shorts ShOb. Street Floor

$395 to S5.95 Cotton Print Skirt
$195 to $3.95 Cotton Halters
$495 Sleeveless Nylon Bouses
$395 Spun Rayon Weskits s------------------
$595 Cotton Denim Overals ..-
$195 and $295 Cotton Play Shorts -----------
25-$395 Waterrepelent Popn brown Sizes
H. IL and 50
Ss$S95 Cotton Pique Bathing Suits piece prints with flare
SKIRT to So
Evening star., 1951-09-27
IAd Woman
IOf 1851
# Feted Here

A club becomes vital when Il
thinks of its relation to the com.
munity and what it can contribute
Mrs. Jean Wade Rindlaub, New
York advertising executive told
the Women's Advertising Club OF
Washington last night.
Chosen as the 1881 Ad Woman
of the Year" last Spring, Mrs
Rindlaub was honored at a club
reception held at the National
Press Club. She is here for the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Food Chains and
addressed the assembly yesterday
morning-the only woman speaker
on the five-day program.
Guests at the Ad Club reception
included prospective members and
Mrs. Rindlaub devoted her talk to
the topic, What Your Advertising
Club Should Mean to You"
"A club that provides sufficient
challenging, creative, exciting,
definitive, interpretive programs
and projects in it's own business
field will never lack for members" !"
she declared. Its when we go
OH the deep end and decide our
people will only come out to see
movie stars and be entertained
that we are apt to fall apart at
the seams"
Mrs Rlndlaub was selected for
the Uoman-of- the-year award by
the Council on Women's Adver-
tising Clubs of the Advertising
Federation Of America. The cita-
ton listed her outstanding ability
to create effective, memorable ad-
Vertislng astute use of facts.
high standards and integrity
Warm understanding of people .
encouragement and practical as
sistance to countless young people
In the (advertising) field"
Once a secretary and now a
vice president of a New York ad-
Vertising agency, Mrs. Rindlaub
is credited with a number of
highly successful advertising cam
paigns One of her outstanding
jobs was the development of a
Junin Advisory Council, made
up OF about $50 young women be-
tween 18 and % who supply adI
writer's with fresh and down to-
earth point of view on what the
consumer is thinking about. The
Junior Council proved so helpful
that it has since been supple
mented with Homemakers
Council, composed of about 125
older women.
Among those receiving with
Mrs. Rindlaub at the Women's
Ad Club fete were the club pre-
Mrs. Ruth Cotting; the
vice president. Mrs. Althea O'Han-
Ian, and the treasurer, Mrs. vi
Dudley. Miss Bette Doolittle, act
ing membership chairman, was
in charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

1said, "but I am quite sure, al.
though did not know it then, the
result in no way reflected my own
personality or the personalities OF
my family"
Recalling her first reaction to
the Vice President's,home in Ken
lucky and his apartment here in
Washington, Mrs. Barkley said she
thought "how perfectly lovely, but
this is not the type of furniture
or decoration which / would ever
have chosen"
Then it dawned on her, she con-
tinued, that the Oriental rugs, the
lovely antiques. the good crystal
and china and silver which were
to be found in both homes, re-
If1ected so completely her hus-
bands personality, that I would
have felt like an intruder to
change one ashtray." Now she
is as keen about lovely old things
as he, she said, and feels she has
many years of reading and AN
tiquing" ahead to catch up with
him.
Mrs. Barkley declared that her
ideas about homemaking are
rather old-fashioned. II consider
lit to be an art-an art which does
not come easily to most of us but
which grows through the years
and is the most difficult task
which a woman can perform, she
said.
She also congratulated the
home fashion industry for its con-
tribution to the standards of taste
in this country. You have pretty
well put the skids under the era of
the cut mohair suites" she said.
Young couples now who are seek
ing to furnish their first home are
shown tasteful. inexpensive and
attractive furniture which pro-
vides them with a surprisingly
charming home that would not
have been possible 20 years ago.
Instead of encouraging an ESQ
teric fad in home fashion, you
have rather tried to lift the
standards to promote, ingenuity
and imagination in the express
sion of the most modest home
maker"
Miss Annette C. Ward, league
president. made the award to
Mrs. ,Barkley. I'VE feel you've
done a great deal to make the
women of other countries con-
scious of your ability to combine
successfully your homemaking ac-
tivities with your social role as
Mrs. Vice President" she said.
Yesterdays program also in
cluded talk by Mrs. Mary Davis
Gillies. house and home furnish
ing editor of national magazine.
She was introduced by Mrs. Mary
Chittick Calhoun, vice president
in charge of program.
Among the honor guests, chosen
as outstanding homemakers in
Official Washington circles, were
Mrs. Oscar Chapman. Mrs. Tom
Clark. Mrs. Wayne Morse and
Mrs. Clifford Davis.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Contest Is Feature Of Antique Show

Mrs. Sydney L. Manson. jr..
chairman of the show, which is
being sponsored by the John Alex
ander Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor, CO.
chairman. have announced that
the flower exhibit is open to in
dividuals as well as clubs.
Winning arrangements will be
placed on view for the remain
der of the show which will con-
tinue through October 7.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Oben Thursday
Evenings
until 9 Pm.
Sports Shop, Third Floor

9S895 S1495 Lastex Bathing Suits
Prints solids 80
$95 $9 Rayon Blouses Crepes and ees with abots
Pink white 10 to 38 -$4 to $40
s5 to $12S5 Cotton Sailor styles grey blue plaid
golfers IL to 20
Just Few Suits-but Third Floor
1$7995 Pink Forstmanns Miateen Suit size S25
6S6995 to 7S95 Gabardne Suits in womens sizes 16a 20
24 Navy, grey black $25
2-$S5 selections OF misses juniors
women's sizes; 8 18, 20; 1615 to 241------ S25
Evening star., 1951-09-27

A Hover arrangement. contest
will be an opening day feature of
the Alexandria Antique Show,
which will get underway on We'd
nesday in the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center. 1905 Cameron street.
The exhibit. which is being held
to stimulate interest in the use OF
antique containers. will include
arrangements from the National
Capital Garden Club League, the
Yates Garden Club, the Hunting
Creek Garden Club and the
Garden Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
DR.. Tupper to Speak

DR.. F. S. Tupper. Shakespeare
scholar and professor of English
Iat the George Washington Uni
Iversity, will be guest speaker at
meeting of the Shakespeare group
Iof the University Women's Club
lat 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the club.
Capt. Albert j. Osborne, director
|of the Evangeline, residence for
business girls maintained by the
Salvation Army, will address q
club dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Club

The Waycroft Woman's Club
will resume its benefit bridge par
ties tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Peterson, 1918 North Fred
erick street, Arlington.
During the past year the club
presented a check for $65 to the
Arlington Hospital. Also, four
children designated by the We'll
fare Department received layettes,
clothes and milk from the club.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Buffet Supper

The Pro Bonata Club will hold
q benefit buffet supper at $50 p m.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
James E. Newton, 1924 Dale drive,
Silver Spring. Children's Hospital
will receive the proceeds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

QUESTION: Why are the first
born males redeemed instead Of
being considered priests as they
originally were? IS. T.. Charles.
ton. S. CO.
ANSWER: The Bible clearly
states that the Levites took the
place of the first-born in the SER
vice of the Temple plumbers
3:10. It is said that the first
born forfeited their right to serve
as priests in the sanctuary when
they worShipped the Golden Calf
at the foot of Mount Sinai. The
Levites, who withstood the temp
tation of the hour and stood firm
ly by their religious convictions,
earned for themselves the right
of the priesthood instead of the
first-born. Still, since the first
born were originally destined to
be priests and in order not to lose
sight of the fact that first-born
must be considered as the open
ing of the works of CD, the re-
demption ceremony was made
obligatory upon their fathers.
y
QUESTION: Why is it neces.
sarY for a "Kohen" to perform
the ritual?
ANSWER: The "Kohen" from
Biblical times onward was con-
sidered the representative of the
Lord in the Temple. Since it is
necessary to redeem the first
born there must be an agent to
receive the redemption fee. This
is the "Kohen."
4
QUESTION: Why must one
have five silver dollars for the
ceremony?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

ANSWER: Such is the amount
mentioned in the Bible plumbers
1915. Another interesting rea-
son is ventured~ by the Talmud
(Talmud Yerushalmi, Shekalim
Chapter 2-Schol-3) which claims
that five silver dollars are requir-
ed because that was the amount
which Joseph's brothers received
from the Ishmaelites when they
sold him. Joseph, it should be
recalled, was the first-born of his
mother Rachael. The amount
may have been stipulated as an
eternal redemption for the evil
which Joseph's brothers did
when they sold him to the band
of wanderers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

a hill. I'll know it by it's whisp-
ering. 1t will whisper out of it's
branches when the wind blows.
1t will be saying: "Sir, I am the
tree Paul caused to be planted in
your name. It was a great thing
that Jewish people from all over
the world were planting trees in
the land of their fathers. 1t was
great and good to plant trees in
a time when men in the highest
places were planting thistles Of
fear and thorns of hate"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
MusicoI Notes

A book unique in Jewish his
tory has just been published by
the Columbia University Press i.
1t is Alfred Sendrey's Bibliogra-
ply of Jewish Music :. Nothing
like it has ever been published
before Everything that has
ever been written on Jewish
music, whether by Jews or nom
Jews, is listed in this volume F. E.
It is actually an encyclopedia
dealing with every angle of Jew
ish musicology from Biblical
times to the present day :. :. There
is nothing one wants to know
about Jewish music and musici-
ans that he cannot find in this
extraordinary volume And
one can easily see that to Mr..
Sendrey the compilation of this
photography was a labor of love-
Beside the very interesting his
torical survey of the photography
of Jewish music given by Mr..
Sendrey, the book catalogues
everything ever published in
Jewish liturgical music, folk
music, vocal music, music for the
theater, music for the film, Has
side music, Jewish revolutionary
songs, Palestine music, Sephardic
songs, children's songs Even
recorded music is listed :. There
is also an impressive photography
of Jewish composers, instrument
talists, singers, conductors, opera
managers, cantors, Klezmorim,
badchomin and modern musico-
logistS !. Listed also are articles
published in any language on
Judaism and music, on Jewish
music in relation to philosophy,
psychology, sociology, poetry and
even in relation to anti-Semitism
All that ever has been pub
liShed about Jewish musical So
cieties and organizations is SINH
larly listed in the book And
the same is true about reviews of
Jewish musical works, musical
events, and activities of Jewish
composers The result-a vol
Glme of immense importance not
ionly to Jewish music lovers, but
ITO Jews in general :.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
PLAIN TALK


Israel hunting. I'll know it when
! see it. even If my name isn't
on it."
Yes, I will know it all right the
moment / see it. It will be a tree
that's tall and wide in its
branches. It will be standing on