davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Stafford Boasts a
ReliqiUuS SChGUl

Stafford, Ariz. (Exclusive)-
Through the perseverance of Mrs.
Morry Sochat, volunteer principal,
assisted by Mrs. June Tamaroff
and Melva Bellman, the little
town of Stafford, Arizona, with
scarcely 18 Jewish families, has a
thriving Sunday school which has
been meeting every Sunday for
the past three years at the home
of Mrs. Sochat. tE1
Practically every family in the
community which has any chill
dren participates in the project,
and those who don't have any
kiddies, still willingly contribute
to the schools funds. The entire
Sunday School is on a volunteer
basis with no one receiving any
reimbursement, and all of the
funds being used for such events
as Chanukah and Purim parties.
At the end of the year, whatever
is left over in the treasury, is
sent to the Youth Aliyah fund of
Hadassah in El Paso, Texas.
Right now about Is students at
tend the Stafford Sunday School
So far as is known, this is the
smallest Jewish community in
America that boasts such a prof.
ect. ..... r-.I,. ..-..-fo- r
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Temple Students
To Picnic May 20

On May 20 the 225 students of
Temple E I'M anu E. religious
school, their parents and teachers
will mark the end of the school
year with picnic at Brandes
School. Temple Mems Club will
be in charge this year, under a
committee headed by the new
president, Ben M. Kaufman.
Activities will begin at 1920
am. Distribution of honors will
be made after lunch and following
will be an amateur hour under
the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Kurn
Stories and drawings by stu
dents have been gathered into a
yearbook, the first such, and
called the Negev, to be distributed
to all the students. This first is
sue was dedicated to the Sister
hood, who sponsor the school.
Arrangements have been made
to furnish light refreshments to
those who are unable to bring
their own food Students will be
given free drinks and ice cream.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Brandes Graduation

BrandeS School closing eXer-
cises will be held May 19 at 8 pm.
to which the public is invited.
There. will be a brief formal pro-
gram followed by the schools
usual entertainment under the
direction of Simon Gerson.
The high school department is
graduating three students and the
primary division will be gradual
ing eight, Miss Rachel Himmie,
Headmistress, announces.
This year Brandes School held
the first Child Study Workshop
in Arizona, a one-day institute
with Dr. Mandel Sherman, emf
nent psychiatrist, as principal
speaker. A psychologist will be
on the staff this fall.
DOef Nox IOE1
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Al SChODI
Term End

Final class-day exercises for
students of the Religious and He
brew schools of Cong. Anshei Is
raeI will be held May 27 at which
awards will be presented, accord
ing to Cantor Maurice Falkow,
principal. That afternoon students
will celebrate at the annual school
picnic to be held at Brandes
School.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
FenSter Reception

Fenster Ranch School, $500 E.
Alvin Rd., will hold their annual
spring reception in, the library
and patio of the school Sunday,
May 90 from TO pm. Mr.. and
Mrs George Fenster, DR.. o. B.
Alder of faculty and student Sam
Silverstein will be in the receiv-
ing line. Hostesses will be stu
dents Priscilla Evans, Conroe,
Texas; Beverly Galamba, Kansas
City, Mo; Renee Novi"k, Brook
lyn, N. Y. A musical program will
be presented by Mrs. Sidney
Weissberger, vocalist, Mrs. Edw.
H. Snaman, pianist.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

of special candies; rare and fra
grant tea; jellies and jams in at
tractive sets: and last but not
least the array of aromatic vine
gars, spices and herbs that come
Isingly or in sets.
1t may surprise you to learn that
one spice house gets repeated
orders from GIs who want to make
slabs Of canned meat taste like
a filet mignon. Not that the
house can guarantee any such
results but it, does help to change
the day after : day sameness.
Homemakers, I find. are also be-
coming more herb-minded each
year. A few tricks to try with
the herbs on your shelf are these:
To pound of raw ground pork
add u teaspoon of MSG, / tea
spoon poultry seasoning, and u
teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper. The result will be an
excellent sausage of your own
making. If the budget won't
stand for the price of mushrooms
you can create synthetic flavor
in gravies by adding a touch of
tarragon leaves (crushed in the
palm of your hand), beau monde
seasoning salt, mel yen seasoning
powder and garlic salt. Try tar
ragon, too, on chicken, rosemary
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Report to the Homennoker
lRePort 10 TIE Eon7en7oker
Emperor Grapes Lead in Fruit Buys;
HERBS and Spices Add Zest to Food

A bumper crop of Emperor
grapes, the largest in the history
of the cultivation of this variety
puts them in No. / place on the
list Of plentiful fruits for Decem-
IbeE according to the United
States Department of Agriculture
With a color range from light
to dark red, Emperors are attrac-
tive additions to fruit cups and
salads or served just "as is" on the
dessert plate at the close of a
meal. The graceful clusters can
also be used to good advantage
when you're arranging a hand
some centerpiece for the table.
One salad suggestion teams the
tender grapes (seeded and cut in
half with ripe pears and oranges
tossed together with a clear, sweet
French dressing and served on a
bed OF crisp salad greens. A second
idea is to add them to a cabbage
celery salad.
Herbs and Spices
Many answers to gift problems
can be solved If you'll take the
time to browse through the food
departments of a number of stores
that cater to the epicurean taste.
Cheese gift packages done up in
fancy trappings; beautiful boxes
Evening star., 1951-12-06
4HWhatS Coobiinf {
FRIDAY.
BrOiled Mdckerel
ASnarnnnS

BroHed MdcEerel PdrSleyed Potatoes
Asparagus Glorifed LimdS
SteWed Apricots Cookies
Glorfed Limas
cups cooked limaS cheese
l tablespoon butter Bread crumbs
tablespoons chopped onions Strips
tablespoons chopped
pepper
saue onions and in butter and add
Pour ma casserole; with buttered
plain bread crumbs with strips of top Bake 30
minutes in 350' prefer this without
bacon Serves to 6.
SATURDAY.
Baked Beans NTH Ham BroUn Bread
Carrot and Cabbage Slaw
Lemon Angel Delight Tea
Lemon Angel Delight
tablespoons butter milk
1s teaspoon salt Juice grated rind Of
"a lemon
tablespoons -four whites, sfdy beaten
yolks
Combine butter salt z and flour and mix we'll.
Add yok milk lemon juice and rnd and beat with
beaer until smooth Beat remaining with beaten
whites and fold into first mixture lightly
12quart casserole set water and bake
ate $3.50 F) about As minutes servings
Evening star., 1951-12-06


Beef Bristet ,0th Horserodish Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Broccoli
Orange Grapefruit Salad Cheese TQrts Coffee
Beef Brisket.
pounds lean beef brsket q teaspoon salt
"a cup sliced onions l bay
u cup sliced celery with peppercorns
leaves Boiling water to
Place the beef onions celery peppercons
in large saucepan Add boiling simmer
horseradish Makes servings sauce
Melt "a cup margarine in saucepan low heat Add u
Cook for two minutes stirring constantly Remove from heat
and add to prepared horseadh tablespoons chopped
pmento and tablespoons lemon juice. Makes az
MONDAY
Pork Chops Lemon Glazed Yams
Apple Sauce Spinach Buttered Onions
Fruit Cup
Lemon Glazed Yams
medium vans piece cinnamon
Ia sugar u lemon. juice and cut peel
~ cup water tablespoons butter
Boil yams skins until just Make sirup Of sugar
and water adding other yams in
cooking dish. with sirup flame and
glaze 10 minutes. Serves 6.
Creamed Dried Beet Baked Potato
Green Peas Tossed Salad
Oatmeal Date Sandwiches Tea
Oatmeal Date Sandwiches.
1A cups margarine y water
l cup brown sugar (packed) pound dates, minced
212 -four cup
ga cups oatmeal y cup cold water
! teaspoon soda
water and mix together well with dry ingredients
spoonful onto cookie sheet and fiat with bottom
dates water and cook double boiler thkened
stirring occasionally. Remove from cookies
and filling cool spread filling half the cookies
with remaining cookies, matching cookies by Makes
about 4 dozen cookies
Evening star., 1951-12-06

WEDNESDAY,
Country Fried Steak Crazy Rice
Acorn Squash
Tomato-Cottage Cheese Salad
Baked Apple Tea
Tomato Cottage Cheese Salad.
Remove stems from unpeed fresh tomatoes and make four
five parallel cuts through each almost the bottom Put
spoonful of weeasoned cottage cheese between the
Slices thick slices crisp iceberg lettuce desired
the cottage cheese be seasoned with chves onions
or garlic. with French dressing if desired.
THURSDAY
Curred Eggs tUith Bacon Curls CruSty Rolls
Hearts OF Lettuce French Dressing
Chocolate Ice Boz Cake
Curred Eggs With Curs
hard cooked eggs "a teaspoon curry powder
s slices bacon teaspoon salt
" cup butter 70 teaspoon pepper
" minced onion cups milk
" cup flour cups cooked green peas
slice hard-cooked fry onion melted
from heat Add flour
Stir milk. Cook low heat until thckened STIR
constantly Add and cooked Pour into serving
casserole top with bacon curls Makes servings BY wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

of your friends! And you'll enjoy cookies
that are good-as-candy-tasting and chock-
full of vitamins and minerals. Made with
Quaker Oats and enriched with HONEY.
raisins, CASHEW NUTS, -four, MILK
and creamery BUTTER - Roy Rogers
Cookies are the choice of the cowboys! i
Get this Crackin' Good treat. prontoi saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
ROY ROGERS COOKIES
CHOICE OF THE COWBOYS
CHOICE OF THE coWBoys

Amaxs your frisndsl Learn to do rope tricks
like the cowboys! It's easy with Roy's
new Laridt "a musical humdinger that's
especially designed for young cowpokes.
But hurry before this colossal cowboy
offer expires. Get your Humming Lariat,
free of extra cost, with each box of wonder
fnl Troy Rogers Cookies. You'll be the envy
Evening star., 1951-10-13
The Passing Show
Texos Large, Lush and Gay
In Musical at Palace
By Joy Cormody

Metro -Cioldwyn- Mayer is sly old studio. -
that win not be offended by joke about itself
implies wonderful Just that Texas
biggest oet gassiest and possessed
whatever Texas won't
hear
Evening star., 1951-10-13

days .. The Capitol Theate1
feels pretty proud of It's stage
show for October Is and the fol-
lowing week Jan Murray, the
air comic, Vocalist Rosemary
Clooney and Tony Bennett head
line the program :. Ginger Rog-
ers, star, and Louis Verneuil. au-
thor Of her play, Love and Let
Love-" are still so miserable about
each others temperament that
the play has been delayed once
more in its New York opening.
Variety club comprised Of local
showmen will hold its annual elec-
ton at q luncheon session No.
vember S Luncheon that day
will be on the club. a neat way
Of dragging out the vote Gun
ton-Temple Players will open
their season next Thursday night
with a production Of Adams
Evening"" a three-act farce
It will be presented in the assem-
bly, room Of the church. 10th and
Newton streets, with a 8:15 cur
tain George Lytle Is direct
ing the production.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And lime Of Shnwinn

sNsS ssssS W
Arena - Julius Caesar; 2::3(
and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety -- Darkness al
Noon; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Saturday'sH Hero;
los. $40, $40. 7:25 and s:3;
pm.
Capitol-"Little Egypt; 1o:3t
am. 1:05, $40. 6:15. 900 and
HAS pm. Stage shows: 1920
2:55. $50. Sis and 11:00 pm.
Columbia-'David and Bath.
sheba":: 1880 am, lao, 3:55
sos. 8:15 and 1890 pm.
Dupont-"The Wooden Horse;
las. $3.50, 5:35. TAO. 9:45 ane
1855 pm.
Keith's-"The Day the Earth
Stood Still: 1890 am, 1:10. 2:55
4:40, $3.50. Sis. 1905 and 11:5t
pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 1918. 1855
3:35. Sis. $50. $50 and 1o:lt
pm.
Metropolitan - "A Streetcal
Named Desire; 10:45 am. lass
|3:05., Sis, 7:3o, o:45 and ll:5s
pm.
National - Mister brakes
Duck: 1885 am, 1:l5. 800. 4:45
$3.50, Sis, 1000 and 11:40 pm.
Palace - Texas Carnival;
1850 an. 1:55. 3:55. 500, 500
1000 and 1905 pm.
Pix-"Oliver Twist: 100. $40
Sis. .7:25. $3.50 and 1i:40 pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
sky; 11:00 am. 100, $40. Sis
7:25, 9:35 and HAS pm.
Plaza - Minnie. the Curious
Bride: 11:1o an. 1880, 2:25
400. $40. 7:l5, $3.50. 1890 and
1l:45 pm.
Trans-Lnx - "A Place In the
Sum; 10:55 am, 1:05, 3:15, $3.50
TAO. 1855 and 1905 am.
Warner's-"Saturday's Hero:
1855 am, 1:25. 3:25, $3.50, 7:30
$50 and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
By Mary MeGrory

For the French. apparently,
there is only one subject worth
discussing, only one thing that
really matters. Let other nations
concern themselves with politics,
sports and other such bric-a -brac.
For them, 1t is enough that there
are two sexes in the world.
Not surprisingly. this is pre-
cisely what the latest French i'm
|portation, Mime, the Curious
Bride" (now ut the PlaZal Is all
about. It tells the story Of Mime,
an innocent Partisan jenue file.
to whom her wedding night Is q
cruel disappointment. Her hus-
band, Antoine. cousin and child
hood playmate. makes q kindly
husband but an inept lover. After
three years Of marriage. Mime
positive that there must be more
to it than all this-begins to ex-
pertinent.
Her first adventure is with o
[callow young baron. but this, too,
fails to satisfy her. Seeking
stronger wine, she accepts the at
tentions Of an aging boulevardier
and novelist named Maugis. Their
rendezvous is marred. however.
because at the psychological mo-
|ment. Mime begins to cry. The
aging roue gallantly sends her
home, her virtue intact, but her
confidence in her ability to love
quite shaken.
Meanwhile. her gentle husband.
his suspicious aroused by the hints
of his malevolent father, has her
shadowed by the clumsiest private
detective imaginable. From that
fiasco, Mime and Antoine begin
ali over and Mime. won at last by
tenderness. falls In love with her
own husband.
Despite its theme-and nobody
even pretends the slightest inter-
est in any thing but Mime"
Is not in the usual sense "spicy," !"
and not at ell suggestive" It is,
In fact, far too bold for that.
MINES frank approach at the
lovers meetings may seem slightly
breathtaking to American audi
|ences. But with all its directness.
and perhaps because Of 1t. the pic
ture never lapses In taste.
AS the wilful and irresistible
Mime. Daniele DeLorme gives q
charming performance. that is
matched in excellence by her CO.
star. Franck Willard. The support
ing cast is equally good. The pic
ture makes no attempt to solve
the moral problems 1t poses. It
never pretends to be anything
more than q candid and delicate
psychological study Of q young
woman searching desperately for
her true love. II Is q problem
which would intrigue the French.
Only they could present 1t 50 in
triguingly.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

TEXAS CARNIVAL" Metro-0eld-
dlsss.s Rssassss ~ cSss,.
screenplay BY Dorothy Kingsley. story by
George Wells and Miss Kingsley. At the
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Charles Walters who directed the

Charles Walters who directed the
musical. .
Red in the situation Of q car
nival shill trying to mimic q
drunken cattle king is one long
loud laugh. The nastiest require
|ment Of the imitation so far as
he Is concerned Is trying to walk
like q Texan. This involves mostly
keeping his spurs from overlap.
Ding and the only way Skeltor
can manage it is to distort him
self into the most bow-legged
pigeon-toed creature since mar
began to walk upright.
He INDUCES o few dozen other
pits of slapstick business but this
one is the best Of Texas Car
nival."
Not far behind In the comedy
department Is the younger Wynn
with his impersonation Of the
cattle monarch. Wynn'S sense Of
this character Is that the rest
Of the a States ought to pay
him of and while he may not
exactly square the debt, it is car
ricature at its broad best.
MGM has given "Texas Car
nival" the lavish production de-
manded by anything related to
such q state and as a way OF
passing part Of a week end. II
should prove just fine
Saturday summary: "oliveI
Twist" which moved to the Pix
Theater the day after its close
at the Dupont. Is still one Of
the liveliest box-oflice bits In
town 1.-THE River" next Play
house attraction. finally has a
definite opening date ). This will
be October 81 and the Jean Re-
noir production will be shown on
a two-a-day. reserved seat basis
The Theater Guild, which
rarely sponsors q motion picture,
Is producing "The River"
Daily schedule for the film will
be 2:30 and $50 pm, with an
extra $50 matinee on Satur-
Evening star., 1951-10-13

All this. Esther Williams, Red
Skelton, keenan, Wynn and lot
Of fiashy Technicolor are evident
in Texas Carnival" an outsiZed
musical which opened today at
Loew's Palace.
1t is the spirit that counts in
'Texas Carnival" This is reck-
less and revelous, and anyone who
cannot get into the mood of 1t
had better stay home with Plato's
dialogues. This, you see. is fes-
tivai time and people sing. dance.
feel romantic and make so little
sense that the surprise is Texas
got as far as it has.
AS everyone knows. M-G-M has
been doing just fine with this
formula for musicals lately and
there Is nothing in "Texas Carni-
val" TO indicate that is worn out.
Not while Esther glows like this,
while Skeletons slapstick stands
up and there is someone like
Keenan, Wynn around to burlesque
o Texas cattle baron with such
gusty Joy. Also . singer like
Howard Keel.
This is not rural Texas being
photographed here. Metros CAM
eras have gone to town instead, to
one Of these hotels built for oil
haronS. Nowhere else in Texas
could the studio find swimming
pool worthy Of Miss Williams.
In this environment she, as O
carnival queen, and Shelton as
her manager, find themselves
maSquerading as an alcoholic cat.
tie king and the latter's sister.
They do not ask for the situation,
1t is thrust upon them by the
script writers. Miss Williams and
Skelton try to make the most OF
it with the vocal help Of Keel in
such baritone bits as whoa
Emma" Young Folks Should Get
Married" and another which sends
Esther into one Of the most stun
ming water balletS ever photog-
raphed.
When Miss williams is not be-
ing roznanced by Baritone Keel,
or dancing under water. Texas
Carnival" is left largely up to
Skelton.
This is highly intelligent Of
Evening star., 1951-10-13
|'Minne' Tale
AT Plaza IS
Very French

MINNIE - THE. CURIOUS BRIDE, {"
directed by Jacaueiine Audry. scfeenpiay
by Pierre Laroche, from "L'Ingenue LIB
ertine" bv Colette At the Plaza.
The Cast
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Clark to Speak in Groveton

Douglas A. Clark, a candidate
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Fairfax and Falls
Church, will speak at 8 o'clock to-
night before the Groveton Citi-
zens' Association in the Groveton
School, U. S. Route l and West
Oak street.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Czech Leader purged
For Arrest OF 0atis,
Underground Says
BY the Asseeiosed Press

By the ASSoected Press
An underground report from
Czechoslovakia says the secretary
general Of the Czech Communist
Party was ousted recently because
the Ostis case backfired.
Anti-CommunlSt resiStance
forces also reported to friends
here tnat Communist leaders are
now in a mood to negotiate for
the release Of William N. Oats,
Associated Press correspondent
convicted Of spying" and now
serving a 10-year term. This
Government has denounced the
charges as baselesS.
DR.. v. S. Kraicovic, chairman
of the National Committee for the
Liberation CT Slovakia, said today
tie report from resistance forces
DECLARED Rudolf Slansky was re-
Gently purged as secretary general
because of an Unexpectedly un-
favorable world reaction following
the Oats arrest.
The report was one of several
which Mr.. Krajcovic said was for
warded from Slovak underground
sources. They come in from time
to time and are passed on to
American officials. They are not
s,yhionf fa iy,apaaliofo ,rariGoo fioyo
from other sources in many cases.
Oats in New Jail.
The latest one on Mr.. Oats also
said Soviet Russian secret police
had a direct hand in questioning
the newsman following his arrest.
1t even named the men: A Capt.
Lindauer and a Sergt. Fribost.
Eight Czech secret police investi-
gators also were named.
Mr.. Oats repeatedly has been
ordered by the interior ministry
transferred from Pencranc prison
to another jail.
Czechoslovak Ambassador Vlad-
imir Prochazka told a news con-
ference last week that MIR. Oats
is quite well," but did not say
where he was.
DR.. Krajcovic, former Bank of
Slovakia director, was brought to
the United States after World
War II under military protection,
following his liberation from a
German concentration camp. He
now heads the Slovakia liberation
movement in this country.
Meanwhile, the United States
bluntly rejected a Czech Commu-
mist note which charges American
occupation authorities are foster
ing militariSm in Western Ger
many.
In turning down the Czech pro-
test. the United States in turn
accused the Communist regime of
trying ito increase international
tension"
Charges Held Unfounded.
The American note, delivered to
the Czech foreign Office at Prague
last Saturday, said:
Such charges have no basis
whatever in fact and the Embassy
can only conclude that such COM
pletely unfounded charges are
made for the sole purpose of en-
deavoring to miSlead the peoples
Of Czechoslovakia and other coun-
tries"
The Czech government in a for
NAL note August 6 had charged
American occupation officials were
encouraging "Chauvinist national
ism" in Western Germany, espe-
cially among Germans who had
been expelled from Czechoslovakia.
The Czechs also protested
against a speech made by West
German Vice Chancellor Franz
Bluecher, saying it was "provoca-
tive" and distinctly reflected"
Western Germany's aggressive de-
signs against it's eastern neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Alexandra Water Co.
Seeks 4O96 Rate Rise

The Alexandria Water Co. to-
day filed with the Virginia State
Corporation Commission an appli-
cation for a rate increase to boost
charges to the average householder
about 40 per cent. according to
company officials.
The 100-year-old company has
not increased its rate since 1882.
H. c. Richards, company man.
ager. said the increase is neces-
sary because labor costs have
Itripled in the last 10 years anc
the cost OF chemicals and Other
materials also is much higher.
Another reason cited by Mr.
Richards is the tremendous and
costly expansion of facilities in the
last several years to meet rapid
growth in the area which includes
part of Fairfax County. The COM
Ipany is planning to expand its
new filter plant at Occoquan, Mr.
Richards said.
The manager said that a Gus
toner using 5000 gallons a month
and now paying $6.75 a quarter
would pay 1914 under the new
schedule. Flat rate charges and
rates to large consumers also face
a substantial increase, Mr.. Rich
ards said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Adelaide Johnson Wins
$500 on TeIevision Show

Miss Adelaide johnson, 105-
year-old Washington sculptures,
STRUCK 1t rich" on a television
show last night and won $500.
Miss johnson. who was in her
teens during the Civil War, was
asked who wrote the Battle
Hymn of the Republic?'" She
knew-Julia Ward Howe.
In her TV appearance over
WTOP, Miss johnson said she
planned to devote her winnings to
a fund to turn her home at 23O
Maryland avenue NE. into a mu-
scum. Several Of her works are
| in the CAPITOL.