davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05
$o2,613 for Deficiency
Set in Indecent Treatment

The Commissioners plan to put
in a deficiency request for $92,61:
to cover contract hospitals care Of
INDECENT District patients during
the fiscal year 1850. for considera-
ton by the next session of Con-
gress.
The District had an appropria-
tion of $745,O0 during that year
for payments to voluntary hospi-
tails for treating its INDECENT sick.
Figures submitted by the Hos
lpital Council of the National Capt.
tai Area, however. gave these net
deficits in the amounts due the
contract hospitals. after distribu.
ton of a $12,726 surplus from
Emergency Hospital.
Casualty. $6,499; Childrens
I$34,202; Episcopal, $12.764; Gar.
field, $7.267; George Washington
sl1, 1866; Georgetown, $l5,551, and
Providence, $5,014.
The Washington Home for In
curables received $64 from the
Emergency Hospital surplus.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Employers Urged by Donohue
ToHire Physically Handicapped

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue yesterday appealed to employ
ers to hire more physically handi-
capped persons.
Pointing out that many handi-
capped persons are now success
fully filling jobs and that more
are being trained, Mr.. Donohue
promised that, "if it is within my
power, your municipal government
will lead the way" in finding
places for those who are employ
able.
The Commissioner spoke at a
Junior Chamber of Commerce
luncheon meeting in the Hotel
Burlington. The meeting was de-
voted to a discussion of National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week." which starts Sunday
Mr.. Donohue said the Commits
'sioners will ask all District Gov
eminent department heads to find
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Vigorous Christianity Seen
AS Need 10 Gain INTEGRITY

The answer to the lack of in
tegrity among many people
throughout the country today is a
more vigorous Christianity on
every individuals part, a Luther
an minister declared yesterday.
DR.. Charles D. Trexler of New
York told a Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship dinner-meeting in Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church. there
sis a lack of integrity in the
country today" and a lack Of
trust In our leaders"
Each individual must answer
the challenge by a spirit of truth
and honesty. the former Army
chaplain said.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Church, declared
the church's new $280,0OO parish
house is "a testimony to the con-
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Iout if any jobs in their Offices
could be filled by handicapped
persons. The survey, expected to
be completed by October Is, also
will list all jobs now held by han
dicapped workers.
The Commissioner said the
whole medical care and rehabili-
tation program for disabled per-
sons will be defeated if the handi-
capped cannot find jobs il. which
they can be self-s.spporting and
independent.
He spoke glowingly of the physi-
cal medicine and rehabilitation
program now underway at GAL
linger Hospital.
Every handicapped person who
is rehabilitated adds to our labor
supply" he said. 1T is the know
how of our labor supply which
makes this country a force which
no nation or combination of ma
tlonS can hope to cope with"
Evening star., 1951-10-05
D. {. Man Back in Prison
After Again S|ashinq Wife

If Richard Baylor. 26, loves his
wife. he has an aggressive way OF
showing it. a Municipal Court
judge concluded yesterday.
Baylor. who is colored, showed
up in court yesterday, charged
with slashing his spouse, Sally
with a piece of glass.
That was bad enough, surmised
Judge Frank H. Myers. But seek
ing for guidance as to proper
sentence. Judge Myers gained this
information from Assistant United
States Attorney Hugh MCGEE:
On September IL, 1850, Baylor
slugged Sally with a bottle in
their home, in the 2400 block of
Virginia avenue NV. and on
the next day jabbed her with an
ice pick.
For those assaults. he got a
total of $50 days, the last of
which he finished serving last
September 13. Just two days later,
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Funds Asked 10 Assure
Cleveland Park Center
In Plans Of Library

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night asked the
District Commissioners to include
in the 1853 budget enough money
to assure that the proposed Cleve-
land Park Memorial Library will
have the adjoining community
center called for in the original
plans.
The vote was unanimous, after
members found out the 1855 900
appropriated by Congress in the
1852 District Budget might fall
short of building the library prom
ised them since before the end of
World War II.
Miss Elizabeth Groves, treasurer
for the last 33 years, told members
that an original fund of 100000
from individual contributions, was
turned over to the Commissioners
in July. 1945. Congress now has
authorized $335.00O for construc-
ton Of the library and adjoining
buildings, she continued, but the
Defense Production Authority has
ruled out the project at present
because the materials are needed
for defense building Miss Groves,
added. however, that the DPA
limited some material may be re-
leased and that the neighborhood
may get the library soon
May Not Get Center.
The way it looks now" Miss
Groves continued, I'VE may get
the library. but not the adjoining
community center the plans call
for
Before the meeting. Miss Groves,
an alert Septuagenarian, was pre-
sented with two dozen roses for
her long, faithful service to the
association. A picture of the cere-
monies was taken for her and
for the historical records OF the
association. Miss Groves is retir-
ing as treasurer Of the group.
In other action the association
voted against the proposed Capital
Transit Co. fare increase. One of
the strong objections against the
increase was recent announce
ment that the Transit company
so far has tripled its last years
earnings.
New Officers Selected.
The association unanimously
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Joseph L. Miller, reelected presi-
dent; Giles E. Dawson, first vice
president; Harold Stein, second
vice president; Fred Emery, third
vice president: William Dawson,
treasurer: Mrs. Noble Robinson,
secretary; Mrs. Frances McAvoy,
former secretary, elected assistant
secretary; Leon Pretzfelder, re-
elected parliamentarian; David
Babp, and Edward r. Gray. dele
gates OF the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association, and A. c. Shire
and Malcolm C. Henderson. dele
gates to the Northwest Council.
The meeting was held in the
All Souls Episcopal Church. Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley place
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

fidence the members have in the
kind of Nation we are.
These people chose to cast
their ballot unanimously for q
building like this in times like
these" he said.
Clifford Sandahl. president Of
the fellowship, announced that
future meetings of the group will
be held in the church parish hall.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Rites for Gen. Drum
To Be Held in New York
BY the Associcted Pres.

BY the ASsocioted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Funeral
services for retired 1t. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum, 70. who died Wednesday
OF a heart ailment. will be held to-
morrow, A solemn requim mass
will be celebrated at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral by Francis Cardinal
Spellman.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

he got after Sally with the broken
glass.
Twelve months" Judge Myers
wearily intoned yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

59th ANNlVERSAkY-lur. ana
Mrs. William Victor Grubbs,
1903 Grubb road, Silver Spring,
Md, recently marked their
59th wedding anniversary with
a dinner party at the home of
a granddaughter. The couple,
formerly of Minneapolis, have
six great-grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Jellefrs Cotton Shop-Fitth Floor r Street
and these Kay Dunhiu rayon Seersuckers
Bethesda, Shirlington, Silper Spring, ATS
Conn. Avenue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

BRANDEIS LEADER CITED George Apert (right), Pesi-
dent Of the Board Of Trustees Of Brandes University and Com
recently with Amercanis% Citation: for Meritorous Service
the Louis D. Brandes Lodge and Chapter of Bna Birth Of
Maiden Mass Mr. Ape prominent Boston attorney and 10
Of the founders Of twoyeaTOd Brandes University in
Waltham Mass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
JEWISH C0LUllNISTS
BY NATHAN z1pR1N'

Westbrook Peger may like this poll shows that
Americas top comns Jews One popular in the
field Billy Rose who has retired because
EasSide product born Rosenberg
its storytelling effects Rose great story teller
He said have had income of $75OOO
which appeared 400 daies and 200 weeke richest
OF all colnis is Walter Wnche said to be the
cantor He considered not only fast taker but
well There story that the late D. r. Wnche
the White House for five minute talk Newspapemen outside
waiting for Walter to tell them what the President
and there Walter The grew impatient certain that
Walter had left through the back door, After
hour he emerged silent but smiling He refused talk
men Later when newspapermen asked R. why he
Walter long the President augngy replied
ed long and fast that he had chance exchange
greetings with him. let alone
uct of the East Side The
full Jewish cos is Leonard Lyons pens stuff under
Lyons Den Incidentally Walter Wnch suggested the
title Lyons rise to constic fame Only 1884
he the New York
that job was lettering This product of the East Side
family where Yiddsh was spoken His mother
when his columns began attracting attention and she
est mother in the world when could translate
iusous to the neighbors Lyons born
Lshiz The oldest of the Jewish conss Iippma
His column however is of serious He ability
to anayze and interpret worldwide political the
professor and lecturer than the con His language
and but his analysis of situations often weighed
fully in the highest circles However he has
a figure with regards to Jewish matters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Capital
Spotlight
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page -
as any instance of Jewish perse-
cution in 1000 years." The State
Department then said ''this gov
eminent is disinclined to lend
credence to this report
Former State Secretary Cordell
Hull wrote in 1883 Of the anti
Semitic outbreaks in Germany.
II am Of the opinion that outside
intercession has rarely produced
results desired and has frequently
aggravated the situation" George
A. Gordon. the u. S. Charge
d'Affairs in Berlin. answered Hull
that he agreed that outside inter-
.cession Of the Jews was undesir.
able. Gordon added that "as in
Dictated in my Telegram No. a..
March %. IL AM. Hitler now rep
resents the element of moderation
in the Nazi Party and I believe
that if in any way you can
strengthen his hands. even in.
directly. he would welcome it."
American Consul C eneral
George Messersmith. however, re-
ported from Berlin on November
/, 1888 that sit is unquestionable
that the moderation in the physi-
cal persecution of the Jews was
brought about by the reaction of
public opinion in the rest of the
world.
It would seem that the State
Department people concerned
with Iraq have not their
own files. If anyone interested
on whether stories Of persecution
should be reported. let them read
Messersmith's dispatch to Wash.
ington. It is No. 1895 in the ar
chives Of the former American
Embassy in Berlin, and is obtain
able both here and in Baghdad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Books and Authors

A distinguished non-Jewish
critic who is considered sort of
Delphic oracle in the book pub
fishing world predicts that DR..
Abraham Joshua Heschel's new
book MAN IS NOT ALONE es-
tablishes the author as zone of the
best minds of contemporary
Judaism" The critic is Virginia
Kirkus, who circulates a news
letter on newly-published books.
The book is to be released by Far
rar, Straus and Young early this
month. DR.. Heschel recently won
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

acclaim for his book THE EARTH
IS THE LORDS. The dustjacket
of the new book carries the Crea-
ton of Man sequence from Micha-
langelo's famed Sistine Chapel
work. However, at Heschel's sug-
gestion the "finger Of Cod" was
left out Ruth Rubin's A
TREASURY OF JEWISH FOLK
SONG, published by Shocken, is
distinct contribution to Jewish
culture in America despite its
shortcomings. The translations of
the folk songs are generally of
superior quality though here and
there the translators seemed to
have yielded when encountering
difficulties in translating the Yid-
dish idiorn A Jewish lawyer
in New York was refused mem
berShip in the Bar Association in
1887 because of his Jewishness.
Want ads for "Genti1es only or
christians only" did not appear
until 1911. In 1922 President Lo-
well of Harvard advocated a
quota system on the ground it
helps, maintain "racial tolerance"
and acts as a bulwark against
anti-Semitisn, Cornell now has
only a five per cent registration
of Jews in its medical college as
against 4O% a quarter of CEN
fury ago. These interesting mug
gets are culled from CHARAC-
TER ASSASSINATION by Jerome
Davis, published by Philosophical
Library.
Nathan Ziprin)
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Secrets of Charm
To Exercise in Small Space

Never mind If you can't quite
make it. Stretch. stretch and
stretch toward your toe-that's
what counts. Repeat five times.
relax for moment; then move
to the other side of the chair and
start over with the opposite leg.
When you're through your waist
lime will know that you're watch
ing it!
Next, give your hips some at
Itention. Stand to one side of the
chair and hold on to the back with
one hand. Bend the knee that is
farthest from the chair sharply
upward and swing it outward to
the side as far as possible. Swing
lit back to forward position and
then kick the leg out behind you
to its full extension. Keep your
chest, up and your back straight.
BY maintaining good posture dur
ing any standing exercise you will
hasten results. Perform this ex-
ercise 10 times with each leg for
one week and increase to 20 times
on each side at your own speed.
Now, who says she hasn't room
to exercise?
WHATS YOUR LINE?"--Horizonta
vertical and diagonal lines make world
! of difference in what clothing will do for
| lor toy your figure! This "P. g." gives
Won complete information on handling
/ lines to your own best advantage Write
| to John Robert Powers in care of The
| Evening Star, and inclose q stamped, self
addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By John Robert Powers

Not every woman who says she
can't exercise because of too little
time or too little space is doing
a bit of falsifying to ease her
conscience. suppose there are
some women who lead such busy
lives that they can't even spare
10 minutes each morning and
night for the sake of their figure
beauty. They couldn't all be
goldbrickers!
And there's many a good figure
contouring gymnastic that takes a
deal more space than can be
found in some OF the modern
apartments. But the "no-roorl-
excuse will hold less
water In the future for any of
you who read this column today.
Here's a Powers girl figure trim
|mer that can be performed with
little more room than is required
for you and just one chair. And
it's a whole figure workout at
that! Want to try it?
Stand profile about 2 feet away
from an armless chair. Place the
heel of one foot on the chair SO
that the leg is completely straight.
Raise both arms overhead and
lock your thumbs. Now. twisting
in the waist, bend and try to touch
YOUR hands to your raised foot.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Mock Sauce Tortore

You all have recipes for sauce
tartare-both the real Mccoy.
and the mock versions. This is a
new one. which combines the
flavor of the real with the speed
of the mock"
Mash the yolks of 2 hard cooked
eggs fine. Mince the whites as
fine as you can. Add to the yolks,
drop by drop. l cup of olive oil,
stirring smoothly until almost all
the oil is added. Then alternate
the drops Of oil with drops of
vinegar to 2 tablespoons. Sea-
son well with salt, pepper and
cayenne and a tablespoon of pre-
pared mustard. Add the chopped
egg whites, few chopped pickles,
blend we'll and serve.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By Bob Thomos

HOLLYWOOD P.-Look out,
men, leap year is coming. And
here comes Jane Greer to advise
girls on how to land a spouse.
It's only about two and a half
months until the year when
women have the legendary right
to trap husbands. What? You
say that happens every year?)
Miss Greer delivered some early
pointers for eager beavers who
want to be ready for the season.
The actress has been married
twice, first to longtime Crooner
Rudy Vallee and now to Edward
Lasker. handsome young film ex-
ecutive. She cautioned that her
advice stemmed from observation
and not experience. Here are her
10 commandments for catching a
man:
/. Find out his interests. If he
likes football, bone up on football.
SO you can be an interested lis
tener when he talks about it. All
you have to do is listen to him
talk all evening and he'll say,
my, that's an Intelligent girl"
2. Don't look too perfect. No
man can feel at ease with a girl
who looks like a hot-house flower
he's afraid to crush. In other
words, wear .slacks and sweaters
now and then: don't always ap-
pear in frills and lace. A man
doesn't want a living doll.
3. Don't worry about being too
fat or too thin. Somewhere there's
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Modern Methods in
Rice Growing

! ton of feathers. High quality soap
is also made with rice oil.
After the hulls and bran have
been removed, there remains on
the grains thin coating, known
as rice polish. This is high in
lvitamins. It is used incidentally
in the treatment of certain n'ltri-
tive disorders.
Nutrionists deplore the habit OF
most American cooks of washing
and rinsing rice lavishly, as that
carries away much of the remain
ing food value that has made
rice such a dietary mainstay OF
IOrientals. Cook rice. covered. in
lots of boiling, salted water, just
until the grains have absorbed all
the water and they stand separate
and fluffy.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Jane Greer Advises Girls
On How to Catch q Man

ia man who will want you fat or
thin.
4. Don't keep him guessing. A
man tires of the cat-and-mOuse
game: he wants to feel wanted. II
you love the guy. let him know it.
S. Don't try to make him jeal-
GUS. That's kids stuff. Like as
not. he'll give you the brush if he
finds out there's another man.
s. Observe what types of women
he admires. Then try to emulate
those types.
z. Don't go overheard on low
necklines. He likes to see you as
attractive as possible, but he
doesn't like to be embarrassed by
other peoples stares.
8. Don't underestimate his in
telllgence. He doesn't like to be
talked to as though he's a little
boy. You don't have to discuss
Freud. but you should talk about
something more than chit-chat.
8. Speak softly. A man doesn't
like to listen all evening to a harsh
voice. And avoid dishing out the
name-dropping or gossip, particu-
larly about other men.
10. Don't be too anxious about
marriage. II you start pushing
him, the man is going to get gun
shy. His curiosity eventually be-
comes so great that he'll ask you
to marry him, just to find out
whether you will. Then he's
trapped.
Miss Greer's advice left one is
sue unanswered. To neck or not
to neck? That is the question.
Supposlng the girls best beau
parks the car and starts advanc-
ing.
Sister" shrugged the actress.
you're on your own"
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By Borboro Bell

This well-styled daytime dress
has a charm all its own, with
simplicity of line and detail. The
buttoned-fron closing makes it a
joy to care for, sleeves are but
toned, pocket flaps are new and
give a professional finish.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1909 is designed in
sizes ID, Is. 18, 20; 40, AZ, A. 46.
Size Is requires AS yards of 39-
inch fabric.
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. O. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
The fall and winter issue of
Stylist contains 48 pages Of
sparkling styles for G. fall-through-
winter season. special feature 5,
gift patterns printed inside tue
book. Send IS cents today.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Fish Pie

A fish pie-what could be
Itastier. If properly made? Here
lis a favorite recipe.
Poach 11a pounds of fish fillets
in water or court bouillon. Drain
and reserve the stock. Strain the
stock. Flake the fish.
Arrange the faxed fish. 10
small cooked white onions, 2 hard
cooked eggs, sliced. and cup CT
carrots, cooked and diced. in layers
in a buttered casserole
Heat 3 tablespoons of butter and
add to it 2 tablespoons green pep
per, minced, and cook 5 minutes.
Blend in 4 tablespoons flour.
Slowly add cup milk and l cup
fish stock. Cook over low heat
until thickened. Add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, salt and pepper to
taste. Pour over the fish, ETC.. in
the casserole. Top with mashed
potatoes and bake in a hot oven
until Drowned.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

VASE WITH SCROLL BASE
for easy flower arrangements
Height, 6" $500
From our complete collection of the famed
Steuben crystal, hand-fashioned by skilled
artisans at the Corning Glass Center.
STEUBEN GLASS ROOM
SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Hot MuIIed Wine

A reader asks for directions fol-
making hot mulled wine-so here
they are for 10 to Is people,:
Dissolve l cup of sugar in
cups of boiling water. Add the
rind of - lemon, 18 whole cloves,
and 6 inches of stick cinnamon.
Boil together for Is minutes.
Strain into a double boiler, and
add 2 bottles of claret or bur-
gundy. Heat piping hot. but do
not allow to boil. Serve in jugs,
fiecking the surface with a dash
of nutmeg.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By the Chef

From the Mississippi River In
Louisiana, after the Civil War. the
cultivation of rice was extended
to the prairies of Texas and
Arkansas. The first experiment in
growing rice in California took
place in 1908 and the State has
now joined Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas as a major rice pro-
ducer.
American ingenuity, Of course.
has long since replaced the prlml-
tive. laboriouS rice cultivation
methods of the Orient with trac-
tor farming, seed-planting by air
plane, modern irrigation systems,
power combine harvesting and
modern drying and milling.
Although rice does not have to
be grown in water, as it is in the
Orient, flooding rice fields is still
the most efficient and desirable
method of cultivation. Rice fields
are flooded 4 inches deep and are
kept flooded for a period of rs
days-until just before the rice is
ready to harvest. Flooding a rice
field requires about 6 gallons OF
water per minute per acre. When
the rice is ready to harvest, the
fields are drained so that the
harvesting machinery can be
moved in.
When the harvested rice has
been dried. it is ready for milling.
The first process removes the
hulls, which form a valuable by
product. They have 800 industrial
uses. After the hulls are removed,
the next process removes the bran
"a thin brown coating on the
grain next to the hull. This bran
is also valuable by-product. 1t
is rich in niacin and therefore
most important in preparing
feeds. Rice oil, extracted from
hran Is excellent in the prepara-
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Russo

A real Charlotte Russo is always
good for praise from your guests
and is fancier to look at than
it is to make.
Line the sides and bottom of
a buttered mold with lady fingers.
Cut some in half so the ends
meet in the bottom. Line the
sides with whole lady fingers,
pressing them closely. Trim off
the ends at the top of the mold.
Fill the center with sweetened
whipped cream. to which chopped
almonds and candied fruits have
been added. Decorate with can
died maraschino cherries.
Chill for several hours until
Arm before serving.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Stuffed Sporeribs

With the coming of autumn
spareribs become tempting again
Stuff them this way:
Season spareribs with salt and
pepper. In a mixing bowl put l
cup of bread crumbs. Add 8
cooking apples, cored and sliced,
u cup of seedless raisins, a
Tablespoon of sugar, salt and
pepper to taste. Place this dress
ing on p of the ribs. Fold over
the end. then skewer securely.
Bake in a preheated oven, un-
covered. at $50 degrees for about
2 hours.