davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Auxiliary Founder
Ito Be Honored

| Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
founder of the Auxiliary of the
Salvation Army. will be guest Of
honor at a tea to be given by the
auxiliary at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Salvation Army Emergency
Home. 1903 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Among those invited to take
turns at the tea table are Sonora
da Valle. wife of the Ambassador
Of Honduras; Nine. Yang. wife Of
the Korean Ambassador; Mrs.
Michael j. Calvin, wife of the
Undersecretary of Labor; Mrs.
Robert Freer, Mrs. George D.
Nelson, Mrs. Richard Hairless,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Clark
Howell Woodward and Mrs. Gard
ner Luce.
Mrs. Dorothy Kirk, hospitality
chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. Carl MacManamy with ar
rangements for the tea. Mrs. Hol-
lis lines will have charge Of table
decorations.
Prior to the tea, Mrs. Francis
G. Ulen, auxiliary president. will
conduct a meeting to discuss the
Christmas doll and toy shop
projects Of the Salvation Army.
The meeting will be opened with
a Thanksgiving prayer offered by
Mrs. Brigadier William Range,
wife Of the director of the Saliva
ton Army for this area.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Conducted By
BETSYcASWELL
TRINIDAD.
mrs. F. M. A.. Takoma Park


mrs. +. M. A.. T1kontd Park
Regarding Mrs. E. C.'s ques-
tions about Trinidad. my hus-
band and I just recently re-
turned from there. he being sta
toned there with the Navy.
Most Of the Americans live in
st. AIMS. Glenco is the best To-
cation as far as the base is con-.
cerned. and also one of the
cleanest being several miles out
Of the Port Of Spain. Roads are
bad so you win want to live as
close as possible to the base.
We took our car but like many
others wished that we hadn't be-
cause the extreme dampness is
so hard on an automobile. You
can buy a small English car quite
reasonably.
BY all means take your linens.
Don't take any woolen garments
for the climate is so damp that
mildew is hard to control. Also
I suggest you take a good supply
Of summer clothing, sandals,
sundresses, etc. Although the
natives do sewing. did not find
1t satisfactory.
The Ship Service carries a few
household items, but seldom do
they have undergarments and
dresses. You will find ready
made dresses in town and shoes
are OF an inferior grade as well
as cheap. You don't see cotton
sheets. towels in abundance and
when you do they are expensive
and not Of as nice quality as
ours.
Here's wishing you a delight
ful tour Of duty in the land of
the Humming Bird and the
Calypso! was happy to return
to the United States of America.
\ X \ Il
PUMPKIN PIE
Mrs. G. B.. Branchpille)
Spicy Pumpkin Pie:
Mrs. H. B.. Mclean: One and
q half cups strained pumpkin,
Ia tablespoons -four / teaspoon
salt. u teaspoon ginger, nutmeg,
Ia teaspoons cinnamon, a little
cloves and allspice. / teaspoon
grated orange peel, drops
vanilla, ~ cup brown sugar
(part white may be used, 2
eggs. slightly beaten. ~ cups
milk. Bake pie shell 10 min
utes in $50 degrees oven. Fill
with pumpkin mixture and bake
at 325 degrees for 80 minutes
or longer. This makes q large
pie.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
NORTH AFRICA?
MRS. M L. L., Alexandria

I have had very interesting
news and helpful hints from
your column, RICH, and will cer-
tainly miss it when I leave here.
am hopeful there is some one
who can give me some informa-
tion. My Navy husband is being
transferred to Port Lyautey this
month. AS soon as he is able to
find quarters for me and my
three children, we will follow. I
hesitate about going, not know
ing what conditions are like in
such a place as North Africa,
and would it be wise to take
three children to such a foreign
country. Possibly some reader
who has lived there would let
me know what kind of clothing
and household supplies should
take. also any information about
the schools would be welcome.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Our thanks to the tollotDing,
Dhose requests and contribn-
tions Werc similar to those al
ready received and aUaiting
publication:
Washington-Mrs. M. L. H..
E. A., Mrs. L. v. D., r. L. NJ,
D. S., c. r., B. B. G., Mrs. A.
j. K. jr.; E. M. K, Mrs. r. G..
Miss G. c.. Mrs. E. w. L., Mrs.
A. F. G., Mrs. N. K. l., Mrs. H.
T., Mrs. c. K. c., L. r. NJ, Mrs.
w. F. NJ, Mrs. E. G. S.
Laurel-Mrs. S. H. Luray-Mrs.
J. G. H. Midway Island-Mrs.
r. B. j. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
w. S. E., j. r. v. Silver Spring
"A. v. H.. Mrs. c. M. W.. Mrs.
E. c. v. w. Takoma Park-Mrs.
r. A. H. Vienna-Mrs. D. c. B.
Washington Grove-G. P. O.
West Palm Beach-Mrs. D. H. r.
Wheaton-Mrs. E. j. K.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Economy Shop Teo

The District Section Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold a tea from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Cole, 3010 Ellicott street
INV. The price of admission will
be bundle for the Economy
Shop which the council operates
at $50 Park road NV. for the
benefit Of its many welfare
projects.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SOLUTION OFFERED.
N M q Arlinot0nJ


AS a solution to the heels
clicking in apartments over
head, may I suggest a box OF
earstoppers or noise shoppers.
/ obtained mine at a corner
drugstore, but other stores
doubtless have them or some
thing similar. They are little
balls of special wax which when
placed in the ears will dull any
sound or make it quite in
audible. These are excellent
for use when visiting. touring,
where strange noises may
disturb: also for those who must
sleep days or near those who
snore.
I found a piece half the usual
size was more comfortable and
did the same good service. They
last quite a while and are in
expensive. I wouldn't part with
mine if I could help it.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
TO SHELL NUTS
fIIy ~ ~ D>k1,

Mrs. F. NJ. Takoma Park: To
shell the green hull from black
walnuts, pile up on the ground.
The hulls will become darkened.
Afterwards use q garden rake or
some similar tool and rake
about. pounding a little. even
tually making q new pile. In
time all the outer hulls will just
disappear.
I use the above method for
want Of something better; and I
find it is very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
CHILD PROBLEM.

tMTS. u. {. s., BetheSdG)
My solution for Quietihg my
baby when he cries with no ap-
parent reason is to turn on my
vacuum cleaner. He listens to
its hum until he falls asleep. I
keep the vacuum in the closet
of the baby's room, connected to
the electrical outlet. Then it is
a simple matter to turn it on. I
hope this method will work as
we'll for the mother whose baby
cries excessively as it has with
mine.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BIockIey Club

The Blockley Club of Philadel-
lphia General Hospital will hold q
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Scott Hotel.
2131 o street NV. The program
topic will be Effective Utilization
of Non-Professionals in Relation
to Total Nursing Service"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
|AIunnue to Meet

The Washington Alumnae of the
College of st. Elizabeth, at Con-
vent Station, N. j., will hold the
first in a series of luncheons at
1890 pm. Saturday in. the Tally
Ho Restaurant. 812 Seventeenth
street NV. Mrs. Paul c. Tully is
lin charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Readers Clearing House
CARE OF CATS

II. II. F., Fails church,
Mrs. F. j. ", if you do not
like animals. you should not
have pets. People have enjoyed
pets. however. since the cave
days and the experience of many
millions has been that cats are
harmless. clean and even help
ful. If you treat the kitten well.
keep it for your daughters sake.
Cats diet should have vari-
ETY.. as your own diet should.
Table scraps are fine for cats as
well as dogs. Let her have any
thing she will eat, and supple
ment it with prepared pet food.
One meal a day is enough-in
the evening. Common foods
that many cats like are meat
Call kinds). fish. cottage cheese
and string beans.
It is rank cruelty to leave any
animal out in bad weather. If
the cat wants to go out. let her
out. II she wants to come in,
let her in-the basement, at
least. Animals get cold and
tired, just as you do. and need
shelter for the same reason.
Teach your daughter to treat
her pet kindly, and it will help
her to learn kindness to all
creatureS-human as we'll.
\ X 4 X
CLEANING ODORS?
mrs. A. F. c., Washington
Since you have helped so
many people with so many types
of problems, I am throwing
mine into your many laps and
will await the outcome.
Every week, when I scour the
kitchen, the odors of the vari-
Gus cleaning agents ammonia.
bleach, etc. remain on my
hands. have tried all kinds of
hand lotions. and even perfumes.
but the odor is not gone for
two days. I cannot work with
any type of gloves. so am hop
ing one of the many readers
will know of something that
may help.
, 1952-03-26

would find this a mighty interest
ing place to retire if he were civic
minded. Take the town square for
instance, the big county court
house is there. Seems somebody in
Washington named Truman had
something to do with it.
Well, to tell thetruth, it could
stand a little grading and a bit Of
relandscaping. And a publicspirit-
ed citizen with a talent for civic
affairs, might get some of the
streets resurfaced.
And when he got through with
that, he could turn his attention
to the public parks, and kind of
spark them up. That old spring
where people used to stop towater
theoxen before heading out over
the Oregon or the Santa Fe trail
needs preservation.
Yes, sir, there's a lot of things
a man could do here to occupy
his time if he retired.
Take the masculine harpy club,
for instance. It's like the Tuesday
bridge club; there's a member
missing. Nobody, even in atown
ruled by southern hospitality,
wants a stranger drawing to an in
side straight. /,
It's like this: Looking at it from
every angle, a man hankering to
retire could go further and fare
worse than the HAPPY Club and
independence.
, 1952-03-26

Harry?" or "He came from Mis-
souri, but when is he going back?
They're out now looking for
someone who wants to play the
role of president and they don't
mean KeFauver.
But / still think the bookshould
have been brought out last fall j.
I had 80 Republicans whose lives
| wanted to brighten with a nice
Christmas gift.
Now back to where I left off
80. $50 I said to Jimmie Byrnes
, 1952-03-26

lx ass::s) mans
- Opinion


Those who have read MI. Tru-
mans memoirs say they think
Peggy Hopkins Joyce still has a
chance with hers.
But / still can't figure why he
brought it out for the springtrade
the mail order catalogs just
arrived and we're torn between
'.how to order white wash and
primaries are eye wash"
There's a report that Hollywood
is already bidding for the book
naturally the title will be changed
and the plot rewritten to conform
to picture standards.
Instead of "Mr. President" it
may be released as "Quo Vadis
, 1952-03-26
SEWING NYLON

NEW YORK, March 26 (INS}
1t you're sewing at home with n.y.
lon material, you'll get the best
results if you cut it with sharp
shears and leave plenty of allow
ance for the seam. When sewing,
s fine sharp needles and fine
thread, and use loose stitches and
tension. The best thread for nyIon
fabric is nylon thread, because it
will make your seams durable,
quick-drying,and not apt to shrink.
, 1952-03-26
News Service

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March
&c (INS)- Now just suppose a
man were thinking of retiring;
say he decides the game is no long
er worth the candle, he can't get
a moments peace at the office,
the help is fractions, the custom
ers are dissatisfied and the stock
holders do nothing but squawk,
squawk, squawk-
So he's worked like a dog for
years, he's done the best he can
and his feet hurt. So he decides
there's no gratitude and deter
mines to retire. Well, a man in
that situation could look the world
over and never find a nicer COM
munity in which to retire and en-
joy the fruits Of his labor than In
dependence, Mo.
The town/is pleasant, the living
conditions good, the neighbors de-
lightful and the vittles fine. I
know. I have just spent one of the
pleasantest days of my life in this
charming community whose most
distinguished citizen is now Presi-
dent in Washington and wrestling
with the retirement question.
Won't do any good to ask any
citizens of independence the an
swer to the $64 question. They
don't know any more than any of
the rest of us. They can't tell
which way the cat will jump, and
no offense meant. But if retire
ment wins, the old home town will
be mighty happy to welcome home
as friends and neighbors this In.
dependence family now temporari.
ly detained in Washington, d. C.
, 1952-03-26
JUDY

LOS ANGELES, March 26 (IN-
Study Garland, a tremendous
hit at the Palace Theater in New
York, moves to the West Coast in
April under the sponsorship of the
Civic Light Opera Associations of
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
She'll play a minimum of three
weeks in each city for what's de-
scribed as the biggest salary ever
paid a performer for an engage
ment of that length.
, 1952-03-26
Negroes Moving North

NEW YORK, March 20 So many Negroes are
leaving the South that, by 1860, almost half the Negro
population in the u. S. may be living in the Northern and
Western states. This is the prediction of Holding Carter IN
an article, "The Negro Problem Moves North" in the is
sue of Look magazine just released.
Mr.. Carter, Pulitzer .P~rize-winning editor OF the
Greenvlle (Miss) Delta Democrat Times asks if the
with adequate housing and schools for their children. "Do
the great cities of the North" he inquiries, "have consider
ed programs for migrating these bewildered, sometimes
belligerent and generally unprepared strangers SO that
they can be more complete citizens than they were Gin the
South ?'
Carter believes that racial tensions will grow worse
in the North as the Negro population increases. The pres
sure is heightened, he says, by the tendency of the trans
planted Negroes to settle in the big cities and industrial
areas in the North and West where competition is keen
for jobs and living space.
with ominous frequency, group clashes have occur
ed in the North that the newspapers could, and if they
happened in the South would, describe as race riots" he
says.
While tension mounts in the North, the South's prob
lem becomes easier, Carter believes. He points out that
most Southern states have showed an actual or relative de-
cline in Negro population during the past ten years, &C.
cordng to the 1850 census. This, he believes, will result
in improved living conditions and civil rights for Southern
Negroes, especially the farm owners, skilled workers and
professional men.
Carriers article is a reply to a protest on the Negroes
status in the South, How Far From Slavery ?' written by
Carl Rowan, a Negro journalist, and published in a recent
issue of Look. Carter says that no responsible Southerner
can deny that the white South has deliberately imposed
severe legal and extralegal restrictions upon the Negro as
a citizen. He is proud, however, of the changes that are
coming about in the Souths treatment of the Negro, he
says.
, 1952-03-26
Take the Tuesday bridge club

Take the Tuesday bridge club
it has been mighty awkward all
these years to get a substitute
every week to make a fourth at
that third bridge table. The II
charming ladies still in Independ-
ence who comprise the club would
be mighty happy to welcome back
the 18th member and get down to
serious play after all these years.
The missing player is the clubs
favorite member and that's no ma
larky. She stands ace high in this
community and the ladies of the
Tuesday bridge club love her dear
ly. If her husband decides against
retirement, the ladies will still
hold her place open for her for
another four years, if necessary.
But they will be mighty disap-
pointed.
I was lucky enough to meet
seven ofthe members of the Tues
day bridge club at a dinner and
reception at the home of Judge
Henry A. Bundschu, the second
citizen of independence and some
times called the truman Repub-
lican."
The members Mrs. John Hut
Crimson, Mrs. Mize Peters, Mrs. J.
re. Noel, Mrs. Frank Wallace, the
missing members sister-in-law Con
crutches since January with a
broken ankle), Mrs. Leslie Shaw,
Mrs. Oscar King, Mrs. Tom ivy
man and Mrs. Leslie Shaw spoke
with loving fondness of the absent
member.
They spoke with the same af-
lection of her daughter, a young
woman who is always her same
sweet self when she comes back
home to the big little WhiteHouse
in independence. And the Episco.
Ipal choir could use a soprano
hasn't sounded the same since she
had to leave with her folks fol
Washington.
A man thinking of retirement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

T. There is a good deal of inter
marriage in Germany between
Polish Jews and German girls,
with the children being brought
up in a Jewish spirit One of
the most remarkable things one
learns in Berlin is that there are
in the city about 1000 Jews who
were hidden by Germans during
all the years Of the Nazi regime
Also that there are l, 500 Jews
in the city whom their "Aryan"
wives refused to divorce despite
Nazi pressure These Jews
were sent to labor camps, but
their German wives stood by
them throughout and even sent
food packages to the camps from
the meager food rations which
they received during the war :.
The families were, of course, re-
united after the fall of the Nazi
regime, and both the men and the
women are very religious |
saw plenty of blond "Aryan" wo-
men in Berlin synagogues on the
Jewish High Holidays, following
the prayers quietly from prayer
books with German texts =. !.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Over
$843, 900 was raised by the Jewish
National Fund of America
through. it's traditional collection
boxes in the past two years, the
J.N.F. announced here this week.
The organization estimated that
more than 100000 such boxes are
in homes throughout the U. S.
The j. N. F. revealed that it
had awarded six round trips to
Israel to winners of special con-
test for holders of collection
boxes. It also gave ten prizes each
of $500 worth of Israel goods and
distributed 100 book prizes. More
than $4,000 persons participated
in the contest, submitting boxes
whose contents averaged between
three and fifteen dollars each.
The prizes were awarded on a
regional basis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
M0ULTRIE, GEORGIA
TRENDS IN GERMANY

Talks / had with Jewish lead
ers in Germany established that
there will be no more emigration
of Jews from Germany The
approximately 10000 Jews now
living there are there to stay !.
About third of them reside in
Berlin, which is still in ruins !.
1t will take at least Is years to
rebuild the devastated houses in
Berlin, and even then the city
will never look the same as in
pre-NaZi days But the Jewish
population of Berlin is gradually
beginning to adjust itself eco
nomically, although there are
still many Jews dependent on the
support which they receive from
the local Jewish community !.
Many Jews are again in business
in Berlin and other cities in Ger
many and quite a number of
Jewish doctors and lawyers are
practicing again In Berlin
today there are also a number of
East European Jews who have
made up their minds to settle
permanently in the city !. Most
of them are engaged in business
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

0S44oAOG 14S1US14 14s ASu11ldu
United States Senator Herbert
H. Lehman (D-N.Y.) has been
named to receive the Yeshiva
University's annual Morris Nor
genstern Award to be presented
at the seventh Charter Day Cele-
bration Sunday, November 9th,
marking the elevation of the in
stitution to University status.
Previous recipients of tn e
award have included Secretary of
the Interior Oscar Chapman, U.
S. Supreme Court Justice Will
liam 0. Douglas, and Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit:
M A L IS
22O Hogan Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Dated this October 10, 1852.
MALCOLM FRESHMAN
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
(Oct. II, "a. 81, Nov. Z, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

]. N. F. RAISES $4,000 IN
U. S. THROUGH COLLECTION
BOXES
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Council Aspirants Lisi
Aims in Alexandra

Pleding "a vigorous campaign
against the Democratic machine
which has long dominated State
and local politics in Virginia." the
four Republican candidates fol-
the Alexandria City Council yes
terday outlined an eight-point
platform.
The candidates are r. Tilton
Gaines. Mrs. Viola D. Reid. Robert
IS. Hope and Mrs. Ann w. Viner
They are competing against sever
Democrats for the seven council
seat in the June 10 city election
The platform. among other
things. promised a businesslike
administration and study of the
need for revising the ''obsolete
tax structure" An end to "spot
zoning" also was pledged.
The platform further calls fol
equal facilities for all citizens ir
schools. recreational programs ano
in all other city services.
In a joint statement. the four
candidates said they believed the
small number of registered voters
lin Alexandria "is the result of a
deliberate and sustained effort by
the Democratic Party to stifle
political participation by, the
mass of citizens"
They promised to make register
ing and voting easier if elected.
The candidates also announced
they will present their views at a
rally at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Court Asked to'Ha|t
.1O-Cent Phone Calls
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-Court
action was started today to bring
back the nickel pay station phone
call in Maryland.
The Peoples Counsel of the
Public Service Commission asked
for an injunction against the COM
mission which would prohibit it
from giving final approval to a
l0-cent rate for pay station calls.
The City of Baltimore joined
in asking the injunction. No date
was set for hearing the arguments
in circuit court.
Maryland has had ten-cent calls
since about March IL, when the
PSC authorized the Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co. to double
its coin box rate.
Peoples Counsel Joseph Allen.
made two basic attacks on the
telephone company in his petition:
l.. The addition of SO million
to the company's rate base was
unwarranted. If it were thrown
out. the profit the company would
be entitled to earn would be re-
Iduced by $125,0o0 to $1So,o0o a
year.
2. The company's unreasonable
and unnecessary tax burden is
caused by a highly artificial capi-
tai structure. If this were cor
rected, the company would make
5000, 900 a year more in net
income.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Montgomery wv GET,
Permit for Cottage

The Montgomery County YWCA
yesterday was granted a permit
to establish its "Y" cottage and
USO center at 4911 Moorland lane
Bethesda.
The Board of Zoning Appeals
however, put six restrictions on op-
Grafton of the center.
The YWCA had been turned
down on an earlier application
chiefly due to the lack of a plan
for off-street parking. Since then
however, a plan has been developed
to provide parking on an adjacent
lot and nearby school property.
The board forbade erection o1
lighted signs or use of floodlights
at the center. The YWCA will be
permitted to hold only one dance
q week and must close by II pm
The board also said the center
must not disturb neighbors. II
said the permit could be revoked
if the center failed to abide by all
conditions.
The YWCA-USO center has beer
without a permanent location fol
several months. It had temporary
arrangements at the Glenmont
County club.