davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04

OUR statesmen make
money and advance rap
idly. If you have always
wanted to get into sell
ing, NOW is the time. If
you are already selling,
but worried over Short
ages, we have none. Ap-
ply at 925 Silver Spring
ave-, Monday, 1912, or
call 81. 1850 at this time.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have openings now for sew
eral statesmen. Experience desired,
but not necessary. if you are familiar
with D, c. or nearby Md Must have
car and be able to finance yourself,
KIRKS REALTY CO. Realtors
1919 14th St. NV.
Ho. e77s RA. 1886
Evening star., 1951-02-04

DO YOU KNOW
A man able to repair accordions fr
spare time. Good pay. Box 476-K
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HELP MEN
statesmen

You can earn S75-$100 weekly COM
mission sitting at a desk in our
office explaining attractive radio
opportunity to break into specialized
advertising field. Qualifications are:
To think clearly and work hard.
For appointment. call FRED STEW
ART, ST. 2792. to 12. -6
statesmen
For mems furnishings and work
clothes dept. KOPY KAT. TIT II
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Applicants must own car.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

NIGHTS AND SUNDAY
Attendant for veterinary hospital;
white, reliable, sober; do light work
SH 1344 week daxs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02

Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, president
of the Jacksonville Chapter of
Senior Hadassah which will be
host to the Bi-Regional Confer
ence Sunday in the George Wash
ington Hotel, will preside over
the Sunday evening session of the
three-day conclave. The Nighlight
of the evening will be the show
ing of Israel Fashions especially
flown to this country for the
Hadassah showing.
The show which will feature
fashions created in the Alice Sc
ligsberg School of Design in Is
rael, a Hadassah project, will be
modelled by young matrons of the
local chapter. Mrs. Louis Moss,
who is known locally for her
radio fashion programs, will be
commentator, and Mrs. j. S. Will
ensky of the fashionable San
Marco Shop is coordinator.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-02
Conference choirmen Direct Jacksonville
Hospitality For Hodossoh Delegates
and Visitors
Continued from Page u

100 to 800 P NH M O. Luncheon-Jesers club-Phllps
Highway. Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs Ralph Gotlieb
Vice-Presdent S. E. Region Columbia, S. c.
Invocation Mrs. Max Moss Jacksonville, Florida
Greengs-Dr Slaughter, President T. B. Associa-
tion Jacksonville Florida
Introduction S. J. Senbach, Vce-Presden
Southeastern Region
Speaker-M Julian Ansell National Advisor to Confer
ence-"If Not Now, When?"
Benediction-NTrs Ben Stein
$3.50 $50 WorkshopBa Room George Washington Hotel
Presiding Mrs Michael Hnden Sarasota, Florida
s to 8 P. M-Recess for Dinner
8 to 10 P. M-workship
Presiding-Mrs. Goldberg Charleston South Caro-
lina Mrs Jack Levy, Savannah, Georgia; Mrs D. Sha-
PRO- Augusta, Georgia; Mrs Abro Robinson, Savannah
Georgia
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1851
raising Workshop-Fashion in Figures
to 2:3O P. M.-Recess for Lunch
2:SO to S P. M.-Final Session
Presiding Mrs. H. Witt Columbus Georgia
Finale Banquet Auditorium of George Washing
Mistress of Ceremonies Murry Grossman
President Florida Region
Invocaion-Rabbi Sanders A. Toield Jacksonville Jewish
Center
Greeings-Mayor Hayden Burns, Jacksonville, Florida
Choral singng-Jacksonvile Choral Society
Installation of Officers-NGrs Julian Ansel
Introducion-N1rs j. L. Wilensky, Savannah Georgia
Speaer-rs Moses p Epstein National Public Relations
Chairman
Benedicton-Rabbi Sidney Lefkowitz Congregation
Ahavath Chesed
Mrs Henry Kramer Transportation Chairman assisted
by following chaufeurettes:
Cherry, Mrs Ben Stein Mrs Joe Fagan Mrs Ralph
zrah Kranz Abe Chepenk Mrs Hyman Kaz
Wen Mrs Joseph Strauss Mrs Ike Witten Mrs Roy
Sloat Kausner Milton Mrs Sol w"
Katz Rudy Moss Harry Katz Mrs Isadore Moscovi
Gcksten Mrs. Joseph Hyde, Mrs Ted samue Mrs
Sam Woon Nathan Isaac, Mrs A. E. Sager Mrs Herbert
Sander Sobel Lester Albright Mrs Florence Sege
Cherry, Nat Cohen Mrs Abe Horovtz, Mrs
Joseph Bernstein Moe Safer Mrs M j. Safer Mrs M
Haimowitz Wenstein, Mrs. Abe Rothsten Mrs
Joseph zrah Chepenk Mrs Herbert Panken Mrs
Fegenbau Mrs Robert Bleicher Mrs Nathan Newman Mrs
Dan Dublin Carter, Mrs. Joseph Hacke Mrs Felix
Ghcksten, Mrs Ben Yoffee, Mrs Archie Pudy Mrs. Milton
Holins Mrs AL Rosenberg and Mrs Sam Greenberg.
Sunday Evening Buffet Supper at Jewish Temple is being
chaired by Mrs LYMAN seber assisted by Mrs M j. Safer Mrs
Henry Kramer and Mrs A. Meyerhoff
People food and services follows
Mrs Wexler Milton Yales, Mrs Ben Setter Mrs
Seymour Burns Mrs Kausne Mrs Lois Pornoy, Mrs
Abe Selbe Mrs Lonnie Wurn Sen Mrs Edward Fine
Mrs Sidney Silver Mrs Ralph Mzrah, Mrs Leonard Moss Mrs
Sam Wolfson Mrs William Silvernan Bloom Herman
Setter Harry Haber Mrs. Joe Wien, Mrs Simon. Mrs
Harry Katz Mrs. Philip Selber Mrs Perry Kantor Mrs Ted
Sarnuels, Haskell Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Kite Turmoil

All that New Year advice about
how to be happier does not mean
much unless you apply it. To get
down to solid ideas, let us look up
to Charlene and her daily way of
life
Charlene is one of those sunny
but sensible people. No gloom, no
"Pollyanna." Full of fun and en-
thusiasn. After Charlene put life
into a girls club meeting, as chair
man of program plans for 1852, a
newcomer, Jean, was impressed.
That Charlene!" Jean confided
to her friend, Betty, as they slipped
milkSshakes after the meeting.
Nov there is a girl I want to
know better. Wish I were like her.
Popping with personality. Guess
everything goes her way" Jean
sighed with envy.
"Charlene makes things go her
way" Betty told Jean. THAT girl
could be a sad sack if she allowed
herself to moan the blues! Her
Dad has been out of work. Money
is scarce. Her mother is sick
lot. Charlene does most of the
houSework.
Nov, I'm not spilling any
secrets" Betty assured. When you
get to know Charlene we'll, she
will tell you about it. She talks
straight out. Hides nothing. But
she does not burden you with her
problems. Never acts like she is
Evening star., 1951-12-30
| Fashion
|Chut

The Maharanee of Cooch Behar
the former Nancy Valentine OF
Hollywood, stopped in New York
en- route to Paris and India
where she will take instruction
in the Moslem faith of her hus-
band, the Maharajah. But al
though she will give up her oc-
|cidental religion, she retains two
loyalties as far as clothes are
concerned: She will wear the
Oriental sari part of the time, and
American clothes-mostly by her
favorite designer, Cell Chapman
the rest of the time.
Into her trunks on this trip
went a number of Cell Chapman's
latest: A navy blue silk faille suit
with a full skirt and fitted jacket
and it's duplicate in pink silk
shantung. For evening she Sc
lected three bouffant short dresses,
a white silk organza with cancan
ruffles Of fame nylon net under
the hem, a deep violet diamond
tucked tatfeta with a high-but-
toned bodice and poufed skirt, a
short black velvet dinner dress
with lantern sleeves and a deep
scooped neckline, and a cloudlike
grey silk organdy dress with a
bib front and detachable puff
sleeves.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION, Popular variation neckwear the almost
with small touch of pattern below the
knot.
FOOT NOTES: It's good idea to have shoes shned
When them the first time the
straight and smooth Then they'll that
slippery roughen them bit with
Laer tips aces off, dip ends in coorless nail polish
let it harden
THE OLD DAYS: President u S. Grant arrested
for speeding in Washingtonin vehicle of
-Four hundred cyclists carried mail pouch reaystye
from Francisco to New York in 1872
APPAREL: The United States Ryder Cup golf wore
of red white and blue this Sounds they
darn good lookng England have 5000
making top hats and exporting them Now the industry
much that the United States them
BAR NOTES: only few drops of juice pierce
lemon with fork and Save the lemon for further
If white Of is called for punch small hole in each
drain the white holes
yolk will keep in refrigerator
ODD ITEMS: The squared-o pocket handkerchief
duced this reached the
Truman and of his official family have been wearing
1t in recent pictures Ever making sandwich with
toast instead of bread? It's good!
PASS THE CIGARS: This week to-Joe DNdaggio who was
smart enough to retire while the public remembered him
great ball player. not a has-been
Evening star., 1951-12-30

sorry for herself. Charlene thinks
and talks about important things,
Like how you can make your club
better and what she admires about
what you do.
mo wonder she gets the votes
as the girl with the best person
atty" Betty praised. Boys like
her, too. She is so goodnatured
and encouraging that she makes
you feel and do better"
Like Charlene you can find ways
to be happier and more popular
Practice her down-to-earth philo-
Isophy. This is it:
Learn to adjust to whatever
you must live with. Continue to
try to improve conditions around
you.
That applies to your dealings
with people. too. If you can learn
how to accept people as they are,
and adjust to them along with be-
ing yourself and living up to your
own ideals, fine! Experts agree
that a strong. pleasing personal
ity can be your best asset for sue
cess and happiness.
Here is some how-to-be- happy
at-any-age advice from doctors.
educators, and specialists in good
living:
/. Do not "inhale" the flattery
that can dope" you into failing
to see your own failings. Be real
istic. Try to get at the truth about
yourself. Then discuss your prob
lens with those able to help. To
Evening star., 1951-12-30
How to Be Happier Outlined

talk it out is a great relief. Under
stand yourself.
2. Next, forget yourself. Take
a genuine interest in others. Seek
more ways Of being in touch with
your neighbors, for work and play.
Friendly club arguments will do
more for you than spite fights.
3. Find a good cause you can
do something about. The very do
ing helps!
4. Work off energy In sports.
games, housework, other physical
activity. Keep your mind busy, too,
with varied interests that seem
important to you. AS you plunge
into activity. you forget your
"bothers. think of happier things.
S. Don't forget to have fun. AS
summed up by Don Blanding.
poet-artist:: You will get more out
of living if you put more fun into
1t. Joy is an inside job"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Your Health
Rv ln~oe w knrfnn IA n

1t is known, of course, that
the life span has been extended by
.16 years during the past so years,
but it is not generally known that
during just the past 10 years there
has been a great increase in the
number of people past IS years in
the United States and Canada: !:
that whereas in 1910, there was
/ in Is past this age in 1850 there
was l in every IL Of the entire
population.
In Statistical Bulletin. Metro
politan Life Insurance Company it
is stated that during the ages 65
to SO many retire from active en-
ployment. Because many of these
people are still capable of produc-
tive effort. they form a sizeable
reservoir Of manpower If there
again should be a critical shortage.
OF these, more than one-fourth
of the employed men at IS and
over are working in agriculture.
Next in number are the service
industries. trade anG manufactur-
ing. The proportion of elderly men
in manufacturing is considerably
smaller than those in agriculture.
This shows that there is a ten
dency for men in manufacturing
to retire much earlier in life than
men engaged in farming.
Although old age security pen
sions remove great burden, and
the elderly individual feels that
he has done his bit" during his
lifetime and is entitled to it. yet,
as stated above, there are the
other needs in his life-compan-
ions, entertainment, joining and
working with organizations de-
voted to the furthering OF the
welfare Of the community.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
ROLLED DATE COOKIES.

TFTUW MIS-. ., r. r, ATItHytOt.7
Mrs. U. T. S., Washington:
copied this five years ago while
visiting friends in Pratt, Kans.
One-half pound dates (pitted
cut fine; u cup sugar, 1s cup
water and few grains salt. Cook
together five minutes and set aside
to cool and add nuts. For the
dough use / cup butter Or short
ening. u cup brown sugar. " cup
white sugar, l egg well beaten, 2
cups flour. Y teaspoon soda, 1s
teaspoon salt. Cream butter and
sugar until light. Add beaten
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWEL!
THE DoGWOoD.

THE DOGWOOD.
From M. r., Washtngton.)
I clipped from the paper a
number of poems about the dog
wood legend. AS I was looking
through my box of clippings I
ran across this one cut from your
column this past spring.
CARRIED In white at Eastertide,
The dogwood honors One who died
At winters passing--sprtng's rebirth.
When blossoms glorify the earth.
LUCILLE AGNIEL CALMES.
"A Prayer for Christmas Pud-
ding" which appeared recently,
was so lovely. I made many
copies to send with my greetings
Il had never seen it before.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Do
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1881

egg, flour and salt. Add soda
and mix. Chill a few minutes and
then roll thin and spread with
the date and nut mix here. Roll
up as a jelly roll in 2 or 3 rolls
and wrap in wax paper and chill
thoroughly. Slice quite thin and
bake in 325-degree oven until
done.
y n
POPPYSEED?
From Mrs. E. E. H.. WdshinotonJ
Is there any place in the Dis
trict where one might get poppy
seed ground, or does some one
know where I might obtain a pop
pyseed grinder?
Evening star., 1951-12-30
CLIMBING VINE.
From Mrs. U. P.J., College Park

From Mrs. U. P. j., College Park
Mrs. B. H., Washington: Morn
ing glories make a beautiful climb
ing vine and are perfect for east
ern exposures. We hammered
pieces of wood into the ground at
intervals and put string from the
bottom to the top of our porch.
The morning glories twined all
the string and formed a
beautiful archway.
y y y
NUT BREAD?
From Mrs. B. G., Arlington.J
To Mrs. K. 8. c.; would like
very much to have your recipe
for orange marmalade nut bread.
I have been looking for one for
the longest time. I intend to have
a tea party in January and
would like to serve little sand
wiches.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
POPCORN BALLS.

HOI MILK COFFEE CAKE.
(From Mrs. w. S. H., Arlington.)
Mrs. F. NJ, Washington Mo-
lasses popcorn balls. One and a
half cups molasses. "a cup sugar, l
tablespoon butter or margarine, 4
quarts popped corn. Mix first
three ingredients in a 2-quart
saucepan. Stir to dissolve sugar.
Cook over medium heat until sirup
when dropped in very cold water
separates into threads which are
hard but not brittle (270 degrees) :.
Stir constantly. Pour sirup over
popped corn, stirring to coat each
kernel with sirup. Shape into
balls with lightly buttered hands
when cool enough to handle.
Wrap each ball in waxed paper.
The yield is IL to Is popcorn balls.
Mrs. A. c. D.. Washington: Hot
milk coffee cake. Two eggs beaten.
To the eggs add / cup sugar and
beat. Sift together l cup -four.
V teaspoon salt. teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Heat "a cube butter
and " cup milk. Add butter and
milk alternately with flour mix
ture to sugar and eggs. After
cake is baked pour the following
mixture over the top and put
under broiler for 4 minutes until
it melts.
| Five tablespoons brown sugar.
cube butter. 2 tablespoons cream
or top OF milk, cup chopped wal
nuts. Melt butter. sugar and
cream. Spread walnuts on top of
cake and put back under broiler.
| / want Mrs. A. c. D. to try this as
it is delicious. Don't line pan, just
grease and put q little -four in it
and shake out.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
COURSES.
from District Recreation
DEPARTMENT.


fFrom District Recreation
Department.
Beginning Tuesday. January 8,
at 8 pm, there will be an inter-
mediate contract bridge group at
the Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. Mrs.
Catherine McGhee will be the in
structor. There will be a fee Of
so cents per lesson. For further
information. call Adams 205O.
A new course in hooked and
braided rugs also will be given
at the Roosevelt Center from 7
to 10 pm. beginning Wednesday,
January Is. The instructor win
be Mrs. Geraldine Chadwick. Ma
terials, equipment and patterns
will be available at the center.
The fee is IS cents.
COMMUNITY MEETING.
From N. L.. HyattsUille.J
Ours is a growing neighborhood
like so many others and we would
like so much to welcome those
Jewish families who are joining us
out here in the Langley Park area.
Our next meeting will be held jan
uary 6. 1852, In the community
room of the Suburban Trust Co,
Piney Branch road mad Flower
avenue, Silver Spring.
For further information please
call Mrs. Shorr. Juniper 8-8218, orI
Mrs. Levenson, Juniper 8-8006.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Wild New Orleans Gun Battle
ISubdues St0bber of Dancer

distance while traffic was blocked
for nearly an hour after the
shooting began.
Capt. Guillot said Wear was
booked on four charges Of at
tempted murder and one Of ag-
gravated battery. He also said
Wear was on parole from New
Mexico where he served 90 months
on an armed robbery conviction.
Miss Ryan said she had known
Wear for only two weeks and that
she knew him by the name OF
Buddy Baker.
: Some police officers shot at
Wear in his apartment fortress
from the open streets while others
lobbed tear gas and nausea bombs
into the apartment from the bal
comics of adjoining buildings and
the top of a brewery across the
street.
Used Girl as Shield.
just before finally surrender
ing, Wear came out Of the apart
ment holding Miss Ryan in front
OF him as shield and with his
hands held high. AS officers
moved in to take him, Wear
jerked a pistol from his trousers
Evening star., 1951-06-17

and fired at them point blank.
He missed but a ricocheting bull
let struck Patrolman Jules Cas-
sard, 40, in the shoulder but did
not wound him.
Miss Ryan told police she and
her roommate, Rita Raye, 23-year
old night club dancer, were sitting
In night club when Wear came
in Unexpectedly at $50 am. The
argument about the money ensued.
She said he forced them at gun
point to walk to her apartment.
His action attracted no attention
from the night club bar-keeper
or early morning pedestrians on
Bourbon street.
"As soon as we got upstairs, he
takes out a knife and sticks 1t
into my side," Miss Ryan said
IT know it sounds silly, but he
didn't say anything he just
stabbed me-"
Miss Raye. while pretending to
make coffee for her roommate
climbed through a kitchen win
dow into an alley and summoned
police.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

|20. 1000 showed up in the big Rice
Institute Stadium.
Finds Spiritual Reservoir
Last night Gen. Macarthur
spoke in the Cotton Bowl in Dali
las which holds 10000 people. Off
fcials estimated the crowd at
27 500.
Gen. Macarthur told his audi
ence he had found in Texas "a
vast reservoir of spiritual and
material strength which fills me
with a sense of confidence in the
future of our Nation"
He said with such resources none
can outstrip the United States in
peaceful progress NOR safely chal-
lenge us to the tragedy of war"
Then he added: these facts
should be thoroughly understood
by every American citizen to off,
lset efforts which are being made
through propaganda to sow the
seeds Of fear and timidity in the
American mind, to portray our
Nation as weak and our potential
enemies as strong"
Must Guard Basis.
But then he warned that despite
Americas material and spiritual
reserves. the people must guard
carefully the fundamental basis
which produced them"
"The. drift toward socialism
through indirect internal pressures
faces us with the inevitable COL
lapse of individual incentive and
full personal energy" he said.
This mean the safeguards must
lie in the ultimate power" of the
people to rule, he declared.
Gen. Macarthur said his Texas
trip was mot to receive tribute,
but to pay an old soldiers tribute
Ito great segment of the American
people"
During the past four days, the
General has charged the admins
ltion with appeasement in Korea,
moral weakness. false propaganda.
and an effort to r1islead the
people about the basic issues in
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June l6-Po-
lice fought q wild dawn gun bat
tie along the streets and balconies
OF the French Quarter today be-
fore subduing a young ex-convict
who stabbed his girl friend when
she refused to give him So, 900.
The girl, Sheila Ryan. 22-year-
old performer of exotic Chinese
dances in a French quarter night
club, was stabbed in the left
breast. She was taken to a hos
|pital but refused treatment.
One police officer, Sergt. Henry
Morris, was wounded in the left
thigh, but not seriously, during
the 45-minute battle with guns,
tear gas and nausea bombs.
Between Is and 20 policemen
shot it out with the gunman-
identified by Police Capt. Joseph
IGuillot as Donald Lee Wear. %,
Iof Delta, Colo.-who had barri-
caded himself in Miss Ryan's up
stairs apartment on Bourbon
street, the street of garish lights
and night clubs with grille shows.
Traffic Blocked an Hour.
Wear was not wounded.
A crowd watched from safe
Evening star., 1951-06-17

enabled the entire unit to break
out of the perimeter without fear
full losses.
Danger Point Eliminated.
again on December 1, Col.
Faith led a force, organized from
elements of all the units present,
against a roadblock located at a
hair-pin turn in the road. This
roadblock had been holding up
truck and foot columns for several
hours, and several forces had been
dispatched by Col. Faith to knock
it out, but were not successful.
About S pm. Col. Faith organ
lied a force and personally led it
up the road, directing the fire of
the force until the roadblock was
knocked out. All this time he was
subjected to extremely heavy small
arms and automatic weapons fire
and grenades thrown by the
enemy. In successfully clearing
out this roadblock he was mortally
wounded.
only by brilliant, tenacious and
heroic leadership was this road
block successfully reduced, and the
majority of his troops able to pass
this danger point. Col. Faiths
actions throughout the whole
period were an inspiration to all
the men in his command, and
through his heroism and bravery
many lives were saved"
Col. Faith entered the Army
from Arlington in June, 1941, and
after attending Officer Candidate
School at Fort Benning, Ga, was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in February, 1912. During World
War II he served with the 82nd
Airborne Division and the 18th
Airborne Corps and fought in cam
paigns in North Africa, Italy,
France and Germany.
After We day he was ordered
to the Philippine Islands as part
of an airborne planning staff.
After short tour of duty there
he returned to the United States
to be Army secretary to the United
Nations Military Staff Committee.
In February, 1948, he went to
China as a member of the Joint
Military Advisory Group, serving
there until the following January
when he was ordered to Japan.
His World War II decorations
include the Bronze Star Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster and
the French Croix de Guerre with
Silver Star. He was awarded the
Silver Star and the Purple Heart
(posthumous) for Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
General Back in New York
After Flight From Texas

NEW YORK, June is (R.-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur came
back to New York tonight from
Ia four-day visit in Texas and
told newsmen at La Guardia Field:
ut was a short but delightful
trip, devisiting the scenes of my
boyhood and seeing many old
friends"
To newsmen's questions, the de-
posed Far Eastern commander re-
piled he had nothing further"
to say.