davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
sundoy December q, 1851
Sunday. December q, 1851

L. Taylor and John j. McClafferty
discuss Social Welfare Is Big Busi-
ness"
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Paula Stone Is guest panelist
Mindy Carson, Henny Youngman
and Ray Malone are guest per-
formers.
7:30, WMAL-The Adventures OF
Ellery Queen: Lee Bowman, as FL
lery Queen, and Butch Cavell star
in "A Christmas Story"
500. WTOP-Toast of the Town
Ed Sullivan Is host to Julie Harris
Roger Price and the st.. Vincent
Ferre Bows Choir,
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Gen. J. Laughton Collins is inter-
viewed.
500, WMAL-Horizons: Peppinc
Mangravite discusses "The Future
of Painting"
$3.50, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Pat Rooney, Art Carney and the
De Marco Sisters entertain.
1900, WNBW-Sound OF Time
Bob Hope stars.
700, WMAL-Greatest Story Ever
Told: The program makes its TV
debut with a Bible dramatization
mo Room at the Inn"
700, WTTG - Georgetown U
Forum: DIR. Ernest v. Hollis, Alice
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Tuesday.

tuesday.
800, WTOP-Walt Disney Christ
mas Show: Special Christmas pro-
gram with Kathy Beaumont and
excerpts from Disney films.
900, WNBW-A Christmas Carol
Sir Ralph Richardson, Arthur
Treacher, Melville Cooper, Margaret
Phillips, Alan Napier and Others
will head the cast of Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol.'
800, WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Senator Estes Kefauver will be
guest narrator.
$3.50, WNBW = Circle Theater
Enid Markey will star in Enter
Rosalind."
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: Tht
drama will be "The Lonely Place,
with Boris Karloff, Judith Evelyn
members of the Westminster Choil
and Robin Morgan.
Wednesday.
900, WNBW--Television Theater
Evening star., 1951-12-23

11:OO, WNBW-Ch Charles Laughton
Mr.. Laughton will present Christ
mas readings including the story
of the Nativity from the book oi
st. Luke and the Christmas chap.
tiers from Dickens "Pickwick Papers.
1890, WNBW-Midnight Mass
Bishop Joseph F. Flannelly will eel.
lebrate Pontifical Midnight Mass al
st. Patrick's Cathedral In New York
Evening star., 1951-12-23

500, WNBW - Comedy Hour:
Farley Granger, Bobby Breen and
Sharon Baird visit Star Eddie
Cantor.
500, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Nadine Gae is special guest.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Edmon Ryan stars in II Was
Stains Prisoner" a documentary
of the experiences of Robert
Vogeler.
1900, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Nina Foch, Brian Aherne, Raymond
Massey and the Boys Choristers oi
st. Patrick's Cathedral are guests
Evening star., 1951-12-23

1880, WTOP-Man of the Week:
Michael v. Disable is interviewed.
1900, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
vue: Jimmy Lake, Hal Rosen, June
Clyde and Jack Ghilain are guest
judges.
2:30, WNBW-American Forum
Owen j. Roberts, Senator Estes
Kefauver, Walter Trojan and Clyde
A. Lewis discuss Atlantic Union
Pro and Con-"
S:45, WTTG-Football: The Los
Angeles Rams meet the Cleveland
Browns.
400. WNBW--Meet the Press
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Tuesdoy, December Is. 1851


WBWA
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Evening star., 1951-12-23
TeIevision HighIiehts for the Week

Mann will have the title role In
Sara Crewe."
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Monday, December "a, 1851

Mondoy, December "a, 1851
wNsw7,
Reporter; 24s Miss 3:5, Locking d Ysg $50, Bert
We1o15 f7fs hsAhe
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II
G3o,
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Fridoy December g. 1851
ssp'sr h Music Nall Varieties Miss suan Sis lsoas a
iao s, Pattern Disc 'ts ' Matinee mats 's Midday ch'I T
WMAl-3o HgfaAmee;
33 the
WoP-o News los Morning M ,h'o Strike na a The Egg ma 1A,. ts "
li 1884, Years;
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Evening star., 1951-12-23
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
Air" Sunday, 2:3O pm, Caribar
Room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
WMAL-"Quiz of Two Cities"
Wednesday 9:30 pm. Evening Star
Television Center, Write station for
tickets
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Thursday, December H. 1851
wNBw12 Ruth
Reporters A' f'~ Own H'ms Miss sua Sis l'sdHs $50 Bill
wsIG1s
i2.e I. the Break nG Recon- ta Matinee hesr las niay aa'a
T. Disc Jockey a3e, Shop the Sos, ~
$50, wMALN
WIoPe News tais Msni Movies
Life;
2As, Bride 4
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Today's Highlight.

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Evening star., 1951-12-23

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Evening star., 1951-12-23

Wednesday, December e. 1851
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

This, I fear, symbolizes only
too well the disparity between
the theoretical allegiance which
the Zionist movement has always
given to the Hebrew language and
the practical expression which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Worlds Largest Cigar Center
political and financial support for

political and financial support for
Israel.
During the Hebrew Congress
which assembled in Jerusalem
this summer I attempted to offer
some reflections on the danger
which opens out before us
through the existence of this
stubborn gulf between the theory
of Hebraism within the Zionist
movement and the modest degree
to which expression has been
given to it. What is much more
important than that gulf between
advocacy and practice is the i'm
piled gulf between Israel and the
Jewish people which is bound to
arise, paradoxically ugh,
through the creation of the State
of Israel, which was in itself the
chief manifestation of the unity
of our people.
For let us not forget that the
existence of the State of Israel es-
tablishes barriers of political al
legiance, it separates us in all the
spheres of our formal response
biity, it emphasizes far more
than did the common roof which
we shared under the internation-
al Zionist movement. It empha-
sizes that which divides the Jew
ish community of Israel from the
Jewish community abroad.
It is true that we in our own
CONTINUED on Page 3S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

that allegiance finds in the prog
ress of the H e br e w movement
throughout the past decades. The
achievements of the Zionist move
ment in this country and else
where in the field of Hebrew cul-
ture and language have borne not
the slightest proportion to the
momentous and magnificent prog
ress which our movement has
VIGOROUSLY made in the field of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
TAMPA, FLDRIDA'
Hebrew key to World Jewish Unity
BY ABBA S. EBAN

clear me and American Zonists love
the Hebrew LANGUAGE but they that falls
what intimacy. place pedestal they worship
from aa they prepared take word for concerning its
Evening star., 1951-07-16

chalrs, scramble for the SofteSt
real estate available.
Some head for the lower creek
regions where. with luck, freshet
may shorten the season. Others
stake claims on the highlands,
where the slightest straining OF
the ear is rewarded by the clear
note of the dinner bell.
It may be that some of our II
or 18 gardeners are self f-starting,
and if SO they must be classified
either as Type /. the exercise and
sunshine zealots. or Type 2. the
neophytes and short-memoried
Icarryovers from last year.
They are identified by an impa-
tience to get the ground plowed
and the plots staked out. These
lads have big plans. for there's
nothing like the sharp tang Of
March to ease the sunburn of
July.
beat the hODlnS.
Types l and 2 beat the crocus
and robin to the punch in their
anxiety to get spring started.
Almost before the last snow has
melted. they gather in the garden
area, appoint a chairman and
announce the season is on, ready
or not.
That's the signal for the
trickling emergence of type 8,
most prolific of the breeds. He
brings along a winter pallor, an
uncertain air and a So deposit
for the land entrusted to him by
Uncle Sam.
Type 3 unquestionably has acted
under some degree of compulsion
III not outright coercion. Most OF
them have hoes and spades and
even a few seeds from last year,
but what they appear to lack is
a winning spirit. You'd he s,1r-
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Man, 80, Is Accused
OF MoIesting Girl, ;

A 39-year-old Alexandria paint
er faces a hearing today on a
charge of attempting to rape g.
girl while he was acting
as her baby sitter.
Orville Hall of the 1000 block
of King street is being held with
out bond pending a hearing this
afternoon in the city's Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court.
Inspector Russell A. Hawes,
chief of Alexandria detectives
said the child was bruised, but
otherwise unharmed.
Hall was arrested yesterday by
police Pvts. George May and
Thomas Proctor, who said they
found Hall with the undressed
child at her home. Police had
been called to the scene by the
landlady, who said she had heard
Ithe little girl crying, and on look
ing through an apartment win
dow, saw Hall molesting her.
Inspector Hawes said the child
had been left in Halls care about
an houl earlier by her parents
when they went to a cooking
utensil demonstration. Inspector
HaWes said Hall had a record of
arrests for drunkenness.
Hall denied the accusations, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Virginia Man on Trial
Again as Wife SLAYER
BY the Associoied Press

BLAND, Va, July 16. - Ralph
NeWberry, whose wife was brutally
slain and her headless body tossed
out on a bleak mountainside, went
back on trial in Bland County Cir
cult Court today.
Again, he faced murder charge
But unlike his first trial, the 49,
husband was assured that
his stiffest sentence in event of a
guilty verdict could be no more
than second-degree murder con-
viction.
The State Supreme Court made
that specification when it ordered
him retired. At the first trial he
was given a 20-year sentence on
"a first-degree conviction.
Ralph and his younger brother
Samuel. were charged with the
Staying of Ralph's wife in January
1949. The body of the pretty
woman was found in a wool bae
on Big Walker Mountain.
In Ralph's trial, he singled Out
his brother as the man who shot
her.
When Samuel was brought tc
trial, he said she was shot when
he tried to wrest a gun from her
He said she had threatened to kill
her husband.
After the gun scuff1e, Samuel
testified she stumbled to a barn
yard, where she dropped uncon-
scious. He said hog ate part of
her face away.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By Mary [. vouohon

They don't call 1t chow at
Boiling Air Force Base any more
it's cuisine.
This switch from plain and
tasteless meals to fancy food is
no accident. 1t is the product Of
"a three-year-old Air Force pro-
gram in which the Boiling cooks
are picking up tricks in a three
month, on-the-job cooking course
under leading hotel chefs here.
The result shows up in Boiling
kitchens, where cooks can turn
out virtually anything from pate
de foie gras to mousse Of sole.
Taking an interest in his work,
for instance, is S/Sergt. Paul N,
Schutter. a graduate of the Shore
ham Hotel kitchen, under the
tutelage of world-renowned Chef
Edward Dzura.
Left-Overs Made Savory.
Sergt. Shutter. who can garnish
food with an experts touch,
thinks his training is saving the
Air Force money when it comes
to left-overs.
Take chicken livers." he. SAYS.
We used to reheat them or toss
them out. Now. we grind them
up. add mayonnaise, onions and
spices, stuff the mixture In a pas
try bag and squeeze out a savory
sandwich spread"
The sergeant, with his newly
acquired skills, helps supervise
fancy garnished meats and hors
d'ouevres served at the Air Force
base on holidays and special oc-
casionS. He has the know-how
for producing a professional glaze
on the meat to which he adds
cut-out carrot and lemon slices,
cherries or other decorations.
Pride and an interest in cooking
are the first steps to becoming a
good cook, Chef Dzura advises the
men. Mr.. Dzura recalled his
European training and the old
time cooks who stood for hours,
turning and basting. and watch
ing their food as it was cooked.
These new timing devices don't
produce the delicious food turned
out by sincere interest and low
ing care" he admonished.
ShOreham Kitchen Student.
Another culinary artist is 49,
year-old Corpl. Billy l.. Pierce,
now a Shoreham kitchen student.
You can make almost any plain
food appetizing if you know how"
Corpl. Pierce explained in a slow
Texas drawl.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

the owner of the 39-foot boat.
Another man, unidentified, who
also fell from the cruiser, hung on
to life preserver until he was
picked up by others who swan
from the boat.
A member of the party, which
totaled 10 people, said that
neither Mr.. Benin nor the other
man could swim. The boat was
travelling about Is miles an hour
and by the time it was stopped
and backed up, Mr.. Benin had
disappeared.
Verl Dumond. 43. also of 1904
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, who
described the rescue, said he did
not know what caused the two
men to fall overheard.
Mr.. Benin lived alone. A native
of Philadelphia, he has lived ir
Washington for about 18 years
He is survived by four sisters WHIT
live in Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

sippi avenue Sc. without a chair
man, the selection of whom doesn't
exactly qualify as one of the years
political highlights. The first guy
stupid enough to inquire about the
annual permit is stuck. Next year
I'll know better. Japanese beetles
get more sympathy than the chair
man.
But it is thrilling to receive an
envelope through the mails ad-
dressed to The Chairman, Missis-
Isippi Avenue Garden Committee
probably the fanciest one-man
committee tit1e extant.
Once the election" is out of the
way, the season can proceed. First
there's the business of hiring a
Iplowman with enough fortitude to
buck some Of the most formidable
clay and rocks ever found outside
IA brickyard.
Haggles for Plowman.
The plowman rode up in a fine
truck this year. towing a trailer
a helper and a wife. OF the three
the wife was much the more
rugged. She ran interference in
the preliminary haggling. insist
ing that we do away with several
strawberry beds to expedite the
Iplowing.
why. if we cut out those beds
we could run over this field in ar
hour" she exported.
Since the job had been closec
for $50, that figured to $50 an houl
even by my immature mathe-
matical calculation. She refused
my offer to pull the plow for a So
so split,
The dust had hardly settled
from the plowing when the lads
resumed the big land rush, re-
Stalking claims with only a mini.
mum of encroachment on thei,
tneighbors' property.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Cannery Worker Charged
In Attack on Woman
By the Asseeiot.d Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 16.-
James Williams. 46-year-old Dor
chester County man, was held on
a charge Of rape after a 57-year-
old widow who lives alone told
police she had been assaulted.
States Attorney Calvin L.
Brinsf1eld said Williams, a colored
cannery worker, was questioned
for nearly seven hours yesterday
about the alleged attack.
He said the white victim told
police a man who tried to sell her
a chicken followed her into the
house Saturday night and raped
her.
The alleged attack occurred at
her home near Williamsburg,
about Is miles northeast of here
near the Carroll County border.
Williams was arrested late Sat-
urday night in a beer garden near
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
hartinsburg 10 Be Host
For Presbyterian Rally
speeieI oispateh TO Ih. stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
16.-Men of First Presbyterian
Church here will be host to men
of the Winchester (Va.) Presby-
terry in their annual summer rally
at the church July 90. Some 200
visitors are expected.
Speakers will include the Rev
DR.. Edward L. Elson. pastor of
National Presbyterian Church
Washington. and Clarence john
son of Chicago.
The Rev. w. E. Orndoff. pastor
of Gerardstown and Bunker Hill
Presbyterian churches in this
county, will report on the Presby-
terian general assembly.
Guy Hayslett. local representa-
tive of the Presbytery, and Ernest
Vogt. president of the local Men
OF the Church, are in charge OF
planning the rally.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center
of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk
Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Bruce, Kenyon street and Sher-
man avenue NV. -
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Blow, Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
Douglass-Dwellings, 1000 Ala.
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed, Washington boule.
ward and North Mckinley road.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
George Mason, Cameron Mill.
road.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Landover Hills Elementary
School, 7009 Varnum street.
Montgomery County. $3.50 PM.
Jesup Blair. Blair road ant
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

their publicity department. Be-
fore the Ides of March she has
been sharpening her knife for the
kill. But instead of the one
thrust method she employs the
delicate riposte.
Gradually. with tape measure
and gentle hint, by power of sug-
gestion and talk of high living
costs. she builds UP to the climax
where she can put a hoe into
her mans mitt and, pointing to-
ward the bleak garden area,
shout: 60! Go, and take that
bulging waistline with you"
Committees Grow.
Gardening should be a very SIM
pie operation, for ! understand the
ancients got fine results with a
crooked stick and a steady hand.
But that was before we learned to
do everything with a committee,
even digging holes in the ground.
You can't even plant a radish
seed in the 1900 block of Missis-
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Christian Ashram Opens
AT Bridgewater College
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, July 16.
"A Christian Ashram, first intro
duced in America a decade ago by
"a missionary, E. Stanley Jones,
opened today at Bridgewater Col
lege.
DR.. Jones will lead the daily
services, which will be held each
day through July 26.
Ashrams, which in America are
equivalent to spiritual retreats,
were conducted in India in the
long ago as forest schools" at
which persons sought intimate
contact with God.
In addition to DR.. Jones, other
speakers will include DR.. Ernest
T. Thompson, professor at Rich
mond's Union Theological Sem.
mary; Miss Evangeline Thilla-
|yampalam, principal Of the Lady
IDoak College, Madura, South
India, and DR.. Warren Bowman.
president of BridgeWater.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Car Crush in Calvert
Causes Small Forest Fire

An automobile that struck a
pole near Huntingtown in Calvert
County yesterday caused a small
forest fire that kept county vol
unteer firemen busy for some
time.
The car was demolished and
caught fire after the crash. set
ting the woods on fire. The occu-
pants, Julius Harvey, 81, and.
James Chase, %, both colored, of
Huntingtown. escaped with minor
injuries
After the forest fire was under
control. Mr. Harvey was charged
with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Richmond Man Proposes
Korea Orphans Colonies
By the Assoeiated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va, July 16.-A
Richmond missionary now in Ko-
rea has proposed the construc-
tion of 10 children's colonies
there to take care of the war
torn peninsula's 10000 orphans.
The Rev. v. J. r. Mills. over
seas director, Christian Children S
Fund, Inc, says his plan has the
Endorsement of Korean President
Syngman Rhee.
In letter to DR.. j. Calvitt
Clarke. executive director of the
CCF, Mr.. Mills reported that be
conferred with President Rhee
for an hour recently. Mr.. Rhee
promised to do his utmost" to
obtain from the Korean govern
ment adequate land for the colo
nies. including space for play
grounds and gardens.
Mr.. Mills suggested that the
United Nations might defray the
cost Of erecting the colonies to
be operated by the CCF.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Program Is Outlined
For Firefiehtinq Course

A brief program for the fire.
mems short course at the Univer-
sity of Maryland September At
was outlined yesterday at a meet
ing of SIS f1re-fighting instructors
and the States new fire extension
service director, Robert C. Byrus
The meeting, second in a series,
centered around the needs of the
State program. Revision of in
structional material and inclusion
of the most recent fire-f1ghting
developments were suggested.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Phone Pickets Return
To Jobs at ; Units
In Suburban Areas

Pickets started marching in
front Of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. exchanges at
Hyattsville. Silver Spring and Be-
thesda at 6 am. today but at
1850 am. they put down their
signs and reported for work.
Orville F. Taylor, vice president
of Maryland local 210S, CIO Com
Imunications Workers of America,
said the object of the early MORN
ing picket line was to create a
little confusion and try to get our
point across"
Mr.. Taylor said Edward H.
Darcy, president of the local, was
attending a negotiation meeting
in Baltimore this afternoon, along
with officials of other locals in
the State.
Negotiators of the company and
the Maryland union have been
trying to work out new con-
tract since May. The old con-
tract expired June 80. The union
has demanded 10 per cent
Iacross-the-board wage increase
and the company has offered scale
increases from SO to $40 a week
Some 300 maintenance workers
walked off their jobs at the three
Maryland suburban exchanges
Friday, but the union called of
it's picket lines for the week end
because only a skeleton mainte-
nance crew is on duty Saturdays
and Sundays. Service was not
affected by the one-day walk
out.
The operators and commercial
employees in the three exchanges
have not taken part in the walk
out and picket lines. since they
are under Washington union
headquarters. The plant en-
ployes are under the Jurisdiction
of the Maryland union.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Traffic Safety Move
Follows 78 Saturday Deaths

Capt. William Groth, safety
engineer for the State police. said
most of the accidents Saturday
would seem to have been prevent
able, according to newspaper ac-
counts.
Capt. Groth also pointed to the
recent rise in the number of serv-
icemen killed in highway mishaps
The trend could probably be
traced, he added, to servicemen
attempting to travel too far from
their base on short passes.
State police believe the Ia
deaths set a record for the day
The weekend toll was 26. A
hasty study of the records re-
vealed that the previous highest
toll was 20 on the 1941 Independ-
Ience Day weekend. A.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

The hungry customers who tuck
their feet under the well-stocked
tables also are applauding the
dressed-up servings. he said.
Cooking is large quantity need
no produce tasteless, colorless
food. the cooks explain.
1900 Cookies a Cinch.
In. the pastry shop where 500
cherry pies are baked at once by
about four cooks. a batch of 1900
sugar cookies is a cinch.
Baker Sergt. Alfred T. Paulsen
can produce his recipe blind
folded. And here again the fancy
food policy DEGREES frozen fresh
egg yolks, the latest in cooking
oils and flavoring.
The cookie formula goes like
this: Mix together 1912 pounds
'of sugar, 5 pounds of creamery
Evening star., 1951-07-16

prised if they made the second
team.
This leads to the suspicion that
Cd the big tube has blown on
their television set or Cd the
forces of subtle persuasion have
been at work.
Under the latter heading the
woman of the house has done
more for the Ferry Seed Co. than
Evening star., 1951-07-16

The lanky youth noted you don't
have to be a gourmet to enjoy
hollandaise sauce on asparagus
tips.
1T just comes natural" he
added. Besides, plain old as
paragus with salt and pepper
doesn't look as good"
Fort McNair cooks also are get
ting extra curricular demonstra-
tions in hotel cooking tricks. A
program along this line has al
ready produced two visits from
Chef Pierre Berard, food consult
ant for Washingtons General
Services Inc. who for his second
demonstration whipped up meal
of roast beef, mashed potatoes