davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
DeIequte Named

Mrs. Sidney M. Goldstein will
represent the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Consump-
Itives' Relief Society at the Ma
Itional Council meeting to be held
in Denver starting Friday.
Mrs. Elias Gelman, local aux
Iiliary president, said her election
was based on her outstanding work
on behalf of the JCRS sanatorium
in Denver which provides free
medical and surgical care to pa
|tients from all parts of the coun-
try who are suffering from tu-
.berculosis. The sanatorium is
Operated on a non -sectarian basis,
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Dorothy Dix
Mother Who Encourages Family Rift
Described as Unworthy of the Name

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Some
time ago my married sister hac
misunderstanding with my
mother that began with a small
quarrel and has grown into heart
aches for every one. My sister
has two lovely daughters, whom
my mother has never seen
Mother is nearly SIS and has
always had people do as she
wants; she does not like to be
crossed. She is a kind, generous
person as long as people do things
her way. Father is the silent
type, so whatever mother says
goes.
My sister lives in the same town
as we do, and I love her very
much, but mother says if I visit
her I am disloyal daughter.
am even forbidden to go to parties
or small gatherings which my
sister may attend. am not
afraid of my mother but if I don't
do as she says there is always an
argument. Am I wrong in loving
my sister and my mother both,
and trying to make mother under
stand that I can love both?
p. c.
Answer: Your letter bellies your
own words. You say you're not
afraid of your mother-you're
scared stiff of her and so, ap-
parently, is every one else within
SounG of her voice except your
sister! If your mother can deny
her own child because of silly
quarrel, what is she going to do
to your own life if you ever decide
to set out on your own?
don't like to countenance
filial disobedience but if your
mother is going to win her own
way in the matter of you seeing
your sister, you will definitely
establish the pattern of a cowed
daughter. You don't state your
age, and that, of course, has a
bearing on the case. If you are
underage, you have no choice but
to go your mothers way, but If
you have reached your majority,
you'd better show a little inde-
pendence before it's too late.
Every time blast away at
4Smineering mothers-or mothers
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Hanback, Thors EngogenentArtExhibit
Last Niqht

The always lovely Pan American
Union was further enhanced last
night by the opening of an exhibit
of oil paintings of Buenos Aires
and it's environs.
Adding to the lustre of the oc-
casion, too. was the presence OF
close to 200 diplomats, officials
and their wives who came to view
the paintings done by DR.. Mallo
Lopez, a full-fedged physician as
well as an accomplished artist.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Representative of Argentina to the
Organization of American States
and Sonora Luduena, whose blond
beauty also served to heighten the
charm of the affair.
Brides Take Note
DR.. Lopez, who will be in Wash
ington until the end of this month
and the close of the show, also
exhibited some sculptures last
night made. of all things, from
bread dough. Maybe there is a
market, after all, for brides lov-
Il ing efforts at making bread like
mother used to.
These miniatures are glazed and
tinted and give the effect of being
done from jade and coral and rare
translucent materials. But the
good doctor insists that it's bread
dough pure and simple.
One of the most delightful of
these efforts is figure of a we'll
dressed gentleman lying down
and taking a relaxing siesta. It's
entitled "The Diplomat" and few
Iof the ambassadors who saw ii
last night could resist a chuckle
In Attendance
Diplomats on hand to see them
selves thus satirized included the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora
Martinez Vargas, the Ambassador
from Honduras and Sonora de
Valle and the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Thomen.
A number of well-known artists
also dropped in to cast a profess
Isional eye on the exhibit includ-
ling Mrs. Michael Calvin, wife OF
the Undersecretary of Labor, who
came with her; Mrs. Herbert Leh-
man, escorted by her Senator
husband, and Mrs. Edward E
Cox, who also paints. Represen-
tative Cox accompanied his wife.
Others who sampled the cham
Ipagne and hors d'ouevres while
they studied the paintings were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mann, the
Charles r. Burrows and Roy st.
Lewises, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry Kendall, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Van c. Chapline, Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Semmes and Maj. and
Mrs. Norman Kane.
Mrs. Kane is just back from
Mexico where she spent all her
time painting. She is now ready
for an exhibition of her own which
Twill be held shortly.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

The old saying that you meet SO
many interesting people in Wash
ington has a not so happy corol-
larry to it-you meet them and
then too soon they move away.
Such is about to be the case
with one of the most delightful
British families now gracing our
city.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen N.
Shoosmith and their two chill
dren, Timothy and Jane, are
slated to return to England after
Christmas. Gen. Shoosmith is
Commander of the British Army
Staff here and the military men,
ber of the British Joint Services
Mission.
Announcement has come from
London that Maj. Gen. William
Henry Stratton. now commandant
of the Joint Services Staff College,
will arrive here in January to
succeed Gen. Shoosmith. Gen.
Stratton. whose name rightfully
should be followed by C. B.,
c. V. O., c. B. E., and D. S. O..
was chief of staff to the British
Army of the Rhine in 1947. He is
married and has no children.
The Shoosmiths have been liv-
ing at a lovely country home
Downscrest-in Mclean and are
a delight to their friends as they
are among the few remaining peo-
pie who still entertain at dances.
Most Washington entertaining
long since gave way to the cock
tail party and buffet supper and
a dance comes as a rare old world
treat.
The Shoosmith family got back
Sunday from a siX-week motor
trip in the West. They toured
every national park and scenic
wonderland from California to
Washington and have a pretty
good picture of this country to-
take back with them to England.
Plans for their departure are
not set yet but it is certain that
Timothy will take the first SEM
ester of the school year at st. Al
bans where he was last year and
then finish the year in England.
Jane has governesS and hence
can pursue her studies uninter-
'rupted.
Sir WiIIiom Elliot Host
Air Marshal Sir William Elliot
chairman of the British Joint
Services Mission. and Lady Elliot,
who fortunately are not among
those leaving Washington, were
hosts at a small, informal dinner
at their Woodland drive home last
evening in honor of Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been here
for two weeks staying with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Willard in
Fairfax. She is the widow of
Maj. Roosevelt, son of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt. 4
Guests at the dinner included
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman Douglas,
the Director of Air Force Intel
ligence. Gen. John B. Alderman
and Mrs. Ackerman, Mr.. Joseph
Alsop and Miss Kay Halle.
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to be
here through this week.
Enjoys Wife Feted
More ambassadors wives con-
gregated in the Carlton Room of
the Hotel Carlton this noon than
are generally seen in the diplo-
matte gallery at Joint Session of
Congress.
Occasion for this concentration
of high-ranking women was the
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Myronl
CoWen, wife of the Ambassador |
to the Philippines, given by Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
INew Yorker
with KeIIys

A week end visitor at the Arl-
ington home of Col. and Mrs
James Nelson Kelly was Miss Betty
Lou Grey of White Plains, N. Y.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Grey.
Miss Grey and the Kellys left
Monday for several weeks stay
at the Kelly summer home in Nor
oton. Conn.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Hugh Barr
| Married
| In Seattle

Word comes from Seattle, Wash,
OF the marriage of Mr.. Hugh w.
Barr, deputy clerk of the United
States Supreme Court, to Mrs. A.
Todd Mathews of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr are visiting
now at Victoria, British Columbia
and they will be at home at 4701
Connecticut avenue after Septem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Society News
Gen., Mrs. Shoosn1ith to Leave in January,
Sir William Elliot Host Other News

Melquiades j. Gamboa, wife of the
Counselor of the Philippine EN-
bassy.
Sonora de la Colina acted as
co-hostess with Mrs. Gamboa.
Lady Laiat Pibulsonggram, wife
of the Premier of Thailand, and
Princess Wan Waithayakon, wife
of the Thailand Ambassador.
headed the list of distinguished
women in the assemblage.
Also on hand were Sonora
Castro, wife of the Ambassador of
FL Salvador: Mrs. G. C. S. Corea,
wife of the Ambassador from
Ceylon: Mrs. P. c. Spender, wife
of the Ambassador from Australia,
Mrs. Tan, wife of the Minister
from China; Mrs. M. o. A. Baig
wife of the Pakistan Minister and
Nine. Dilokrit Kridakon, wife of
the Thailand Counselor.
! Nine. Sastroamidjojo, wife of
the Indonesian Ambassador, also
attended the luncheon as did Mrs.
Karl Stefan, and Mrs. Louis
Renfrow.
Dote Book Doto
Every one around the menage of
Mrs. Martin Vogel today is hop
ing for clear skies Thursday. Mrs.
Vogel, chairman of the Home Hos
Ipitality Committee, has scheduled
a large al fresco party for service
men and officers and few friends
that night.
Weather permitting, the buffet
supper will be held in the garden
of her handsome Georgetown home
and there will be entertainment
galore because some of the
|servicemen who have attended
the parties of the Home Hospi-
tality Committee have promised
to take care of this matter per-
sonally.
Sing, dancing and perhaps even
a few card tricks are in store for
the lucky guests, so. please, don't
let it rain!
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant L. Han
back announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gretta Lou to Mr..
Ingolfur Thors, son of the Minister
from Iceland and Madame Thor
Thors.
Miss Hanback, is the grandaugh-
ter of Mrs. Collier and the late
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

A new free port north of Haifa is
about to be started.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

About 100000 people ultimate
ly are expected to populate Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Noted Musician
Is Visitor Here

Leonard Bernstein, who conduct
ed the Israel Philharmonic Orches-
ira in its concert here last month,
returned to Phoenix recently for a
visit with DR.. Serge Koussevitzky,
former conductor of the Boston
Symphony who maintains winter
home here.
Among Phoenicians who were
guests of the Koussevitzkys dur
ing Bernstein's visit were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer E. Linde, Alan Cush-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spec
tor.
Bernstein announced that, fol-
lowing a two-week engagement as
guest conductor of the Mexican
National Symphony Orchestra, he
plans to retire for two years to
devote his time to composing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
'Borscht' Comedians
Star in Beth Ell Film

The American Yiddish comedy
film, Monticello, Here We Come"
will have it's Phoenix premiere next
Sunday and Monday evenings, Ap-
ril % and %, at Beth Ell Auditor
ium.
1t will feature the Borscht Cir
cult Revue with world-famous jew
ish comedians including Menasha
Skulnich, Max Wilmer, Michael Ro-
senberg, Leo Fuchs, Michael Mi
chaelesko and Joseph Buloff. A
second film on the special Pesach
bill will be "Singers of Israel"
starring the famous Cantor Ma
lavsky and his family choir.
Show time will be 8:15 pm. Ad-
mission is 75 cents. The show is
being sponsored by the Beth Ell
Mems Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

New officers of the Jewish War
Veterans post and auxiliary will be
installed at $3.50 pm. Wednesday,
May 9, at the V.F.W. Hall near
7th Ave. and Woodlawn Ave.
Installing officer will be DIR.
Harold Friedman. The ceremony
will be followed by a musical pro-
gram and refreshments.
New officers of the post are:
Charles Wanger, commander;
Stanley Hodesh, senior vice COM
mander; Ray Sherman, junior vice
commander; Joe Cohen, judge ad-
vocate; Nathan Brown, quarter
master; Rabbi Harry 2. Shectman,
chaplain; DR.. Albert Eckstein, post
surgeon; Mel Davich, Max Geffner,
Sidney Hogan and Doctor Fried
man, executive board, and Theo-
dore White, Mel Davich and Leo
Weiss, trustees.
New auxiliary officers: Mrs.
Jerome Kutner, president; Mrs.
Nathan Brown, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore White, junior
vice president; Mrs. Ray Sherman,
treasurer; Mrs. Isaac Paru, chap
lain; Mrs. Irving Brohner, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Sol Appleman, guard,
and Mrs. Sara Sloan, Mrs. Sam
Brown and Mrs. Stanley Hodesh,
trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Markow Wins Honor

Robert Markow, Phoenix pho
tographer whose pictures appear
in The Phoenix Jewish News, has
been elected as one of two Arizona
council members Of the Photogra-
piers Association Of America.
Markow is also secretary-treasur-
er of the Phoenix and Arizona Pro-
fessional Photographers Associa-
tions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Soil Expert to Talk
At BrandeiS ParIey

Allen F. Kinnison of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service will ad-
dress the Arizona Brandeis Zion
ist District Wednesday, May 2, on
the Importance of reforestation and
soil conservation, with emphasis on
the application of these principles
to Israel.
The meeting will be held at 8:15
pm. at Temple Beth Israel. The
talk will be illustrated by photo
graphic slides.
The chapter also will elect Of
ficers for the coming year. Printed
lists of nominees will be mailed to
members in advance of the election.
President Jerome Klein, who de-
clined denomination, will report on
the districts accomplishments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
New Kasruth Law Now
In Effect in Arizona

A new state law regulating the
sale of kosher food and food prod
ucts was in effect this week fol-
lowing its passage by the legisla-
ture and signing by Governor Pyle.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell said the kas-
ruth law was enacted at the ur-
gence of himself, Rabbi William
Kramer of Temple Beth Israel and
Rabbis Maurice Breger and Abra-
ham Danzig of Tucson. He said q
board will be appointed to admins
ter the law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Court Orders Apology

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-A juve-
nile court here let five young Ger
mans off with a reprimand after
ordering them to apologize to the
Jewish community for overturn-
ing tombstones in the Jewish ceme-
terry a year ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Lie Visits Israel

? JERUSALEM (JTA)-Prepara-
tions for the forthcoming three-day
visit Of United Nations Secretary
General Trygve Lie to Israel are
being made by Israeli Government
officials. Lie will arrive on April
81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

Israel has worked out a program
of development of water supply to
be accomplished gradually over the
next 15 to 20 years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The birth rate of the Jewish
population of Israel rose while the
death rate dropped in 1850 as COM
pared with 1949.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

About 20 percent of the total
population of Israel eventually will
be engaged in agriculture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

In the ancient days of Israel, the
priesthood was the accepted spirit
ual authority.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
SALE
3-pieCe bedroom suite
BLOND
MAHOGANY
in regular stock 1880 /99O
in regular stock 378'o0

wonderful chance to substantially wonderful find you
have looking for MODERN for functional furniture designed
with such simplicity be used with period pieces For this
is handsome Avodre blond mahogany of ustrous finish
orfu construction For example, drawers deguIded to allow
extro room spocenoker feature and groves in surface
that add decorative flourish Hardware very modern,
effective . solid bross. Buy your suite now have it now
single double bed 6dower double dresser with mirror and
5-drower chest ..
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
also Bethesdo-CheNy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-31
: mattresses and SSsSS s S{2lII:};

It's Stearns & Foster it's Woodward Lohrop only
in Washington . it's real savings it's wonderful buy
Evening star., 1951-07-31

boys clothing and furnishings millil
mems furnishings glove
women's shoes hand
children's shoes hand
now in the NORTH BUII
formerly main building
the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop, 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
Evening star., 1951-07-31

small homefurnishings
large appliances, End floor
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, 9Th floor
Evening star., 1951-07-31

The NOrmandie steoms 6 Foster de luxe features make this
sturdy prebut border felt upholstery covered in woven stripe
cotton ticking roon covered rope honde for moving Strong
Sterons 8 Foster construction throughout
Matching box spring with II hand.ted coils ------oooo
The Sheraton Steons Foster de luxe features makes this
toDouoI topconor 252co unit covered with fo-
Gus nso cushion layers felt upholstery Covered in handsome
patterned royon donosk.
Matching box spring with II handtied coils
-The Sleep Shop Fifth Floor also Bethesdo-chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Heat Libby'ssBeef Stew thor.
oughly and serve at once gar
nished with parsley. Libby's is
a delicious combination Of big,
juicy pieces of tender beef and
three fine garden vegetables,
lavished with brown gravy.
Hearty meal-in 10 minutes.
s
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Legal Segregation
In South Doomed,
Negro Educator Says
Nv ,hs Asseeiosed Pres.

ATLANTA, June 20. One OF the
lSouth's top Negro educators said
last night he believed that legal
segregation in the South cannot
last much longer"
Then DR.. Benjamin May, presi-
dent of Morehouse College, added:
"I do not believe the white South
win give up segregation without a
struggle. 1t viii hold on as long
las it can. The majority of white
leadership In the South might be
described as Jim Crow liberals
|contending for equality, but sep
|arate equality"
DR.. Mays speech was delivered
to the 750 delegates from a States
lat the And annual convention Of
the National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
DR.. May spoke on the same pro-
gram as Philip Willkie, son Of the
late Wendell Willkie.
Said Mr.. Willkie:
"The United States is now bat
Ting for its life with the Soviet
Union. >. In this battle a billion
and half people hold the balance
Of power.
These people are not white
people but black and brown and
red and yellow, II they join the
Russian side we will find our
selves an isolated island. q garri-
son state in a Soviet Communist
dominated world
DR.. May. commenting on the
advances made by Negroes In the
last Is years in the South. OBJ
served:
The Negro is more determined
today to become % first-class citi-
zen. :. The inconsistency OF
fighting for freedom in Italy, Ger
many, North Africa and Korea
while denying it to citizens al
home is becoming increasingly
more embarrassing to America
and to the South"
Evening star., 1951-06-28

naval headquarters here an
nounced. s.
Shells from a Communist shore
battery kicked up huge geysers Of
water of the starboard beam and
port quarter Of the New Jersey,
As, ,000-ton battleship and 7th Fleet
flagship. but scored no hits. There
were no injuries.
Admiral Sherman boarded the
New Jersey yesterday to tour COM
bat waters. He watched the bat
tleship's gun crews smother the
Communist batteries. The gum
ners then shelled enemy troop
positions in Wonsan, which has
been under continual naval siege
for 1873 days.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the Asseeiased Press

William E. De Courcy resigned
yesteday as ambassador to Haiti,
effective June 80. and asked for
voluntary retirement from the
foreign service about the same
time.
Mr.. De Courcy. 81. wrote Presi-
dent Truman that he will have
spent more than 81 years In the
armed forces and the foreign
service at the end of this month.
A native of jackson, Tenn, Mr..
Evening star., 1951-06-28
|De Courcy Resigns Post As Ambassador 10 Haiti

De Courcy has served In diplo-
matte posts in Switzerland, Egypt.
France and South Africa. and
has been ambassador to Haiti
since l948. SUI
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Moss on North Side

CHICAGO. Oak. ash. elm.
mesquite and hickory trees fre-
Iquently have moss or mold on
the north side of their trunks and
branches.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Admiral Sherman Unhurt
As Reds She'll BaiiIeship
Nv the Associated Pres,

bY the AssoeIdfed Pfe1s
TOKYO. June 2S.-Admiral For
|rest p. Sherman, Chief Of Naval
Operations, was under enemy fire
early today In Wonsan Harbor,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Eskimo Eye Charts

FAIRBANKS.-Eye charts using
Eskimo language are being EN-.
.ployed in studies of eyesight in
the far north. 1t is estimated that
about half the Eskimos have
faulty vision.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Russiun Discovered Aleutiuns

FAIRBANKS.-The Aleutian is
lands were discovered by vitus
Bering. a Russian fleet captain, in
174l.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

IT'S SWIM in
o
il
200 applicants for the
the Photo
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Fill individual casseroles with
Libby's Corned Beef Hash.
Hollow centers slightly. Break
egg into, each hollow. Bake in
moderate oven (350' F. about
80 minutes. Libby's 10 SO
meaty-rich juicy, nutritious.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Place Libby's Vienna Sausages
around q fruit salad made
with Libby's Peach Halves
arranged on leaf lettuce with
maraschino cherries. Garnish
with crisp parsley. An easy
and delicious way to serve
good meat inexpensiuely.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Zionist Moods

All indications point to the fact
that the world Zionist Congress
will not be held at the end of
July, as officially announced, but
will probably take place in No
vember or December, after the
High Holidays -. This prompted
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea to decide to hold its annual
convention in June Originally,
the question as to whether to hold
the Z.O.A. convention before or
after the World Zionist Congress
was an issue in the ranks of the
Z.O.A. leadership :. Some want
ed the convention to take place
prior to the Zionist Congress,
while others insisted that the
Z.O.A. parley should take place
after the delegates return from
the Congress There were good
arguments for and against each
side However, now the issue
has ceased to exist since it be-
came obvious that the Congress
is not likely to be convened dur
ing the summer months ). Don't
be surprised to see the names of
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver and DR..
Emanuel Neumann on the recep-
ton committee for Premier David
Ben Gurion Although the Is
raeli Premier and DR.. Silver do
not see eye to eye on many
basic issue, the latter agreed to
serve on the reception committee
=. However, he will not be in the
United States anyway during Ben
Gurion's visit here, since he is
now on a months visit in
Israel =.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
DEFENDING AMERICA = AS JEWS
CONTINUED from Page Three)

the democratic forces abroad and at home If then in
every defend ourselves without fear favor
against the anSemitic forces only defending
ourselves but defending the American way of life
which antiSemsm imperils than imperils
Had Dr. Wise lived during the establishment of the state
of Israeli he doubt would have added "And that
American Jewy is prospecting it behooves all of who be
eve in the democratic way of life to give every possible aid
the newest of the worlds free countries for just
minority group America link the chain that binds
sacred traditions here must all democratic
tries join together in chain strengthen freedom through
out the world and those of who add to the structure for
freedom anywhere else likewise building stronger foun
dalton for those same principles"