davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Testimonial for
Rabbi Danzig

A community wide testimonial
to Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham
Danzig will be held May 10 at
the Community Center at $3.50
pm. in tribute TO their contribu-
tions to the Jewish community.
They leave in a few weeks for
Kansas City, Mo-, where the rab-
bi will become the spiritual lead
er of Cong. Tefares Israel.
For almost two years he was
rabbi at Young Israel serving as
their first rabbi. Previously he
held pulpits in Chicago and
Rockford, Ill. Rabbi Danzig has
been in the rabbinate for 27
years and received his rabbini-
cal training in Israel.
Mrs. Danzig is a national lead
er of Mizrachi Women, serving
as vice-president and chairman
of the midwest region. Ere
quently during the year she
makes extensive tours through
out the country in behalf of the
Mizrachi.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Oppose Israel
Wage Policy

TEL AVN (JTA)-Opposition
to the new wage policy of the Is
rael Government is being voiced
by both the extreme left and
right wing groups as the pur-
chasing power of the Israeli
pound in pay envelopes is being
brought down to that of one dol
lar, with average earned monthly
incomes less than half their
weekly counterparts in the U. S.
Income tax on modest earned
incomes is already so high that
it seriously hampers work in Ger
tain basic industries and services.
While employees in such enter
prises were accorded tax relief
on overtime and premium earn
ings, others in the same income
brackets, including all salaried
intellectuals, continue to pay 40
per cent and over of every addi-
tional pound above 100 per
month if they are single, or mar
ried people without children. AS
a result, evasion is widespread.
The General Zionist Party will
soon make an attempt to lure
workers away from the socialist
parties by offering them a share
in profits such as is received by
permanent hired workers in some
Observation-Disclosures co-operatives.
Meanwhile, the Histadrut is car
rying out a policy of not permit
ting demands for basic pay in
creases, so that augmentation of
most incomes is possible only
through overtime and the ex-
ceeding of piece-work norms.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

before closing of the drive.
Campaign heads are being
spurred to raise an additional
$4,000 in order that they may re-
ceive a new, substantial and un-
expected gift from an anonymous
donor. (They raised $4,000 re-
Gently, which was matched by
Mrs. Sadie Danciger.)
Looking towards a minimum of
$4,000 as this years total, Gill
berg urges all who can, to con-
tribute to the drive if they have
not already done so, and those
who have contributed, to increase,
where possible, if even only few
dollars.
Outstanding results were ac-
complished by the Women's and
Trade divisions, says Gilberg.
About 1900 persons gave to the
drive as compared with 1245 last
year, showing markedly increased
coverage, he concluded.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Arabs May Check
Refugee Stand

LONDON (JTA) - A report
from Cairo says that leaders of
the Arab states are contemplat-
ing a meeting to re-examine their
position on the Palestine Arab
refugees.
Another report said that Ger
hard Mertins, veteran of the Ger
man air invasion of Crete, is now
teaching specially selected Egyp-
tian units in the art of parachute
jumping and attack.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Asks Asylum

RIO DE JANIERO (JTA) -
Adolph Stern, an employee of the
Czechoslovak embassy in Mon
tevideo, asked the Uruguayan
Government to grant him polit-
ical asylum. Mr.. Stern refused to
return to Prague after he was re-
lieved of his assignment and or
dered home.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
South African Party Official
Regrets Anti-Semitic Attack

JOHANNESBURG TA)-A Nationalist Party official apollo
gzed attack made in Parliament by leading
apology excused the attack the
grounds had provoked Nationalist deputy
iedenberg declaring tng the Akaner
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
BOND Dinner RAISES $4,000
Jack Benny and FDR T. Are
Guests At Israel Bond Dinner

On Monday evening about hundred attending
Israel bond dinner at Ell Dorado Lodge at which
Franklin D. Roosevelt hOnOed guests responded
before
Oang SSOOOO $4,000 was secured in "ad-
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
CJA Reports $4,000 As
Drive Nears 1852 Closing

announcing that the 1852 Combined Jewish Appeal drive
$112OOO Harry Gberg chairman,
division of the campaign excepting Mems Ad
Gifts exceeded last totals Possibility exists
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
KEY WEST MUSICIAN DIES

IN DETROIT
Miss Lula Roberts, the daughter
of Mrs. Rosalie Potter, 308 Julia
st., died at the Stateside County
hospital Sunday night, Jan. 20
after short illness.
Miss Roberts was former
member of the Sintex orchestra
of Detroit. She was well known
and liked by the many friends in
Detroit, New York, Miami and
Key West.
The body of Miss Roberts will
be brought to this city for burial.
Funeral services will take place
Sunday, Feb. 8 from Bethel AME
Church. The Rev. r. H. Johnson
the pastor, will officiate.
She leaves loving mother,
Mrs. Rosalie Potter, three sisters,
Carnetta, .Jerelean and Ruth
Potter, four brothers, Mr.. Eugene
Roberts, Raymond, Joseph, and
Gerald Potter, one grand mother
Mrs. Laura Balm, two aunts, Mrs.
Thelma Pla, and Mrs. Arleane
Balm, a host of other relatives
and Sorrowing friends.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Jestina Edgecombe wish to thank
the many relatives and friends
who sent kilograms, cards of
sympathy and the lovely floral
offerings and to the friends who
assisted them in their sad hour
of bereavement.
We wish to extend our apprec-
iation to the pastor, Rev. r. H.
Johnson, and the members of
Bethel A.M.E. church, also to the
car donors.
Special thanks to the Key West
funeral home for their splendid
service rendered.
Again we thank one and all for
their kindness will not be for
gotten.
Mrs. Lurlean Ming
Miss MelroSe Edgecombe,
daughters
and grand children 49,
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Straight Ahead
BY Julius J. Adams

climate is good, we ought to get
in our best planting. 1t may be
many years before conditions Will
be as propitious.
If the cause of the Negro is not
advanced materially during these
times, the blame must be borne
solely by his leadership. The
people themselves do not under
stand and cannot interpret all the
problems and issues. They do not
always recognize the difference
to clarity these things - failure
to do it is dereliction; to miSlead
is betrayal.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear daughter, mother and
sister,
LAURETTA WHITE
who departed this life on Janu-
ary 20, 1947
You lived life that all may
envy,
Loved and loving, gentle, kind;
And in death your blessed mem
ory
Comforts those you left behind.
Savaletta Cash, mother
Mildred Dillahunt, daughter
Rowena Connors, daughter
Mary E. Gillian, sister
Samuel Cash, brother
Harry and Barbara,
grandchildren
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
ARABELLA THOMPSON
who departed this life January
8, l945.
o for a closer walk with God
A calm and heavenly frame,
A light to shine upon the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
DEATHS

UEH TO
Mrs. Jestina Edgecombe died
January Is at her residence after
a long illness. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday, Jan. 20
at 2:30 pm. from Bethel AME
Church, Rev. r. H. Johnson, the
pastor delivered the eulogy.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Lurlean Mingo, and Miss
Melrose Edgecombe, five grand
children, Cpl. George w. Mingo,
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
MISS ISLAND CITY CONTEST

The Regular Fellows Club is
sponsoring it's annual "Miss Is
land City" contest. We are ask
ing all the young ladies that are
not married to take a part in this
contest. The ages are from l6 to
20 years. For further information
please contact the president, Mr..
Arthur Sands.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

The dance that was given on
last Friday night at the VFW
hall for the benefit Of the March
of Dimes Drive was a great sue
cess. Everyone present enjoyed
this affair. The Regular Fellows
club sponsored the dance.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
BOY FOR FISHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
had their first baby boy born to
them on January 20 at their resi-
idence, 704 Whitehead st. Both
mother and son are doing fine.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
II w The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Mr.. Emmerson Pride, Eleanor
Smith, Genevieve Thorns, and
Lurlean Georgena Edgecombe. A
host of other relatives and friends
mourn her death.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

Among the relatives attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Jes-
tina dgecombe: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Sweeting and son. Mr..
Walter Blatch, Miss Antionette
Blatch, Miss Geneva Blatch and
Mrs. Clara Mingo of Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Happy birthday to Mr.. JOSEPH
Welters, who celebrated hi
birthday January 80.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
SHUT-INS

Those who are i'll in our city
are: Mrs. Drucilla Pinder, Mrs.
Sara Young, Mrs. Rebecca Rob-
erts, Mrs. Maud Forbes, Mrs.
Motley and Mr.. Erskine Sands, Jr.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Asst lima

Don't let coughing. Wheeling, recurring at
tacks of Bronchial Athma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs Usually helps natare quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviateS
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Sati0-
faction or money back guaranteed
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
PROF. BARRIE
BORN WITH
STRANGE POWERS
NUMEROLOGISTS
PALM, CRYSTAL
PSYCHIC READER

VIII call your name In full and
tell you everything you wish 10
know. There are no HIDDEN 81
cRETS from this mediums vision
The only adept Of HINDU oC-
CULT MYSTERIES practicIng
IN AMERICA at the present time.
Your hearts greatest wish can be
realized. A rare opportunity 10
consult this remarkable person.
| have brought together In mag
rlage, also reunited more sepa-
rated than any other FIVE Med
During many years OF practice
IUMS combined. In fact ! make
this line of occult work a special
ty. Few psychlcs, no matter how
hluh their standing, really under
stand this SECRET MAGNETIC
POWER. Locates absent perooMs,
overcomes many rivals and huH-
dreds Of other problems such ~
business, speculatlons, laWsults,
luck, etc. THERE IS NO HEART
so SAD, no home 90 dreary that
sunshine cannot enter by thJs
mysterious force. II unhappy,
dissatisfied or disconnected and
feel the Impulse to call come at
once. One visit oets results. .
have helped thousands Of othePss
why not you? Lucky Hand Gross
Free With Each Reading.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

Alfred Munnings, veteran of
World War II, died on Tuesday
at Pratt's Hospital. He was sick
for about two months. Mr.. Mum
nings is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Margaret Munnings, his
mother and many other relatives.
Funeral services have been set
for Saturday, February 2.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
DE A T H S

Robert Mckay died on Janu-
ary 10 after having been confin-
ed to bed for few days. He had
been ailing for sometime, but was
able to work up to January l3.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Ellen Wallace, two brothers,
Messrs. E. S. and Joseph Mckay
and a niece, Miss Marie Mckay,
and a host of other relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
the st. Agnes Episcopal church
Saturday morning, 8 o'clock.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26

When you wish to know the truth
regarding your past, present and
future you should consult a
Natural Born Medium. Always
consult the best. The one with a
reputation.
LICENSED READER, KNOWS
ALL, SEES, ALL, TELLS ALL
Evening star., 1952-01-22
DUNKING SAUCE?

From Mrs. q. T.. Arlington
VIII you good neighbors please
help me? ] am giving q birthday
party for mg husband and would
like to serve some kind of dunking
sauce with the cocktails.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Benefit to Aid
Country Home

The Children's Country Home
viii benefit from the fashion show
and tea to be sponsored by the
Washington City Alumnae Of
Chi Omega at 2 pm. Saturday in
the auditorium Of Woodward b
Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy Chase
store.
Miss Geraldine Stowell is chair
man Of the event, which will be
followed by bridge and canasta for
those who wish to play.
Miss Virginia Martufi. acting su-
|perintendent of the home, viii be
q special guest. She will be In
|troduced by Mrs. Frederick Dirks
president Of the alumnae group
Mrs. Thomas HUI and Mrs. Allan
Sondheimer are in charge Of reser-
vationS.
The Chi Omega group has been
doing social service work at the
home for several years.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

CkaRISIMAS CAEtU6.
from r.. r. W., WGshingtoB.)
Christmas cards may also be
sent to the following address ia
this city: United Cerebral Palsy,
1850 I street NV. Washington g.,
D. G.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Bachelors usually are unable to
size up women impartially. They
think "all women are alike"
That's the opinion Of two psychol-
|ogists. It also might apply to .
great many married men. The
latter, however, often make the
mistake Of thinking that women
are-or should be-like men: that
they should be reasonable"
It is all the more necessary that
men, both before and after mar
riage, study women more care
fully. They'll get some practical
help from psychologists, Donald
and Eleanor Laird, whose book.
"Sizing Up People" offers many
clues for both bachelors and
husbands. g
The two sexes are likely to talk
about different things, the Lairds
point out. Among the most FREE
Iquent topics Of conversation with
women are men, clothes or deco
ration; with men they are busi-
ness, sports or money. It's not
sensible for one to talk to a per-
son of the other sex about things
that have little interest for that
sex.
I'VE expect women to cry and
nen In swear-though once in @
while that rule Is reversed. AS .
rule, however, q woman uses self
control and conceals her emotion
IA trait which makes her more
puzzling to size up" Men VIII
have to allow for that.
"The average woman Is more
sensitive to her environment.
Weather, noise. odors may upset
her"
"She is more considerate Of
others feelings, perhaps because
her own feelings are more easily
hurt"
"She needs more announcement
than do men. Her boss viii get
better results II he praises both
good work and good intentions" !"
These two sentences should DO
pasted In the hats Of several mill
lion husbands. DR.. and Mrs. Laird
are writing particularly for EN-
Movers, but Q husband can proft
|by this truth, whether or not he
considers himself boss" In the
home. Failure to recognize and
act on this fact is one Of the most
common deficiencies Of men who.
In other respects. are pretty fair
husbands kindly and well-inten-
toned.
"A womans sense Of humcr is
likely to be different. She doesn't
enjoy teasing or kidding or nick
names"
"Although she likes to be with
groups, she Is cool toward the
spirit Of teamwork. She seems TO
look upon other women as rivals"
@Ste does not change her MIND
more often than men do, but It
generally takes her longer to make
it up"
Men and women are alike IN
honesty and dishonesty. but when
living. it Is men who tell unbeliev-
able whoppers and women the
plausible stories"
II you want to get along with
women, Mr.. Man. the first thing
to do is to learn what women are
like: the second, learn what your
particular woman Is like. My final
advice to you tfor today. IS:
Take nothing for granted"
Evening star., 1952-01-22
l league to Sponsor
norgosbord Fete

I A Scandinavian Evening" to
lbe sponsored tomorrow by the
District Branch Of the Women's
international League for Peace
and Freedom at the Friends Meet
ling House, win feature sniorgas-
lbord dinner. motion pictures and
speakers.
Ture Talaroth, cultural attache
lof the Swedish Embassy. VIII dis
cuss life in Scandinavia follow
ing presentation Of two films.
i.PicturesQue Sweden" and "Pic-
lturesque Denmark" The dinner
win be served beginning 1t 5 pm.
and the entertainment program
win start ct 7:30 pm.
Reservations may be made
Through mrs. Sylvia Wubnig Of
l614 Bennington drive, Silver
spring. 10. |;
Evening star., 1952-01-22

From Mrs. r. B.. Upper Marlboro
Although this cake looks like a
fruit cake and Is served like one,
it does not keep moist like fruit
cake,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Conducted By
BETSY cASWELL
pHmoDENDRoNS?

from Mrs. N. S. 81 WGshinBtostS
i've enjoyed the column 50 vary
much during the past years ard
have had so many little questions
answered. I am now faced with .
problem have no answer to and
hope some one win be able to help
me out.
We have several ferneries In our
living room that are filed with
philodendrons. They are 90 heavy
I am unable to lift them TO put
them In the sun ana we are unable
to arrange the furniture so that
they will get sun. ] keep them
well watered (they are planted IN
soil and were planted by florist
so we presume they were correctly
planted). The problem Is that
they are gradually dying. First
the leaves turn yellow or drop on
and the vines rot. The soil seems
to have white specks on top Of it.
We are very concerned because
they represent q real investment.
%E = =
YoGURT?
from Mrs. y. MGcF,
TGkoHsG PORK
There was . recipe IN The Star
over Q year ago for yogurt. ]
wonder II any Of you readers
might have . recipe for Il.
SAVING TINE?
SQUARE CANNISTERS?
From Mrs. J. H. S.. HyGttsuilleJ
I was sorry the young mother
who asked for help In having more
time for herself did not get some
hints about how to save time in
caring for q young baby. ], too.
as mother Of q new baby find 1t
|difiicult to get all the necessary
things done. Are there mothers
who can give some Of the things
they learned through experience
which make 1t easier to care for
the baby and household? Opin.
ions on good equipment to have
would also be appreciated. Do
bathinettes save time. etc?
Does any one know where !
might obtain square metal can-
nisters Of varying sizes? All I
have seen are In sets, which are
not useful In some Of the sizes.
The square is important in order
to save space In the cupboards.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HUMMEL DOLLS.

fFfOm T.. 81 W0Sh1ngtOn.J
Hummel dolls can be obtained
at a gift shop starting with the
letter H and ending with T which
is located on F street. They have
had these dolls since November
and still have the dolls in the en-
tire assortment of boys and girls
Evening star., 1952-01-22
COLLAGE ART

From II. N. r.. W0shingtonJ
Mrs. c. L. B.. Washington: Col
lage is a type Of abstract art In
which real objects, such as play
ing cards, match boxes, lace doll
les, etc. are pasted to q back
ground board or canvas into an
artistic composition Of contrasting
textures. # Mrs. C. L. B. will visit
the art division Of the Central
Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, she win find q number Of
articles and books that are help
full in understanding and design
ing collages. Among others are:
1.-The Importance Of Collage" q
two-page article In the Saturday
Review Of Literature. November 8.
1913: paste Mixed With Paint, "
by Thomas B. Hess. . three-page
article In the Art News. October.
194S. and Tracing History Of the
Collage, in Art Digest. October !.
1913; and "Work OF L. Vail. "
three-page article from Life Mag
azine, September s, 1913. Two
excellent articles In Design. Mag
azine for March. 1888. and March.
1912, and books on paper craft.
especially paper sculpture, should
be Of assistance.
Decoupage. which Is collage ap-
piled to everyday usage. is ex-
planned in articles from the Brook
lyn Museum Bulletin, July, 1882;
American Home. January. 1919;
and in two books, Wakefield's "1O1
Home Furnishings" and Ketch-
ems "How to Use Color and Dec
Grating Designs in the Home" All
the material mentioned is avail
able from the Public Library.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Oyster Pre-?
from Miss c. 4 r. Vieana.l

from Miss G. Z. r.. Viefna.J
/ wonder Il some one Of your
readers could furnish . recipe for.
oyster pie2 Last winter ] had the.
most delicious oyster pie in . res
taurant4 in st. Petersburg. Fla. !
have not been able to locate either
o recipe or some one who knows
how to make it.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
PoINsETTIA
from Mrs. x. r., RockDille.J ,

from Mrs. X. r.. Rockpille.I
Mrs. H. McW.: A poinsettial
plant loses its leaves after bloom
ing and Is then ready to be put in
q dark. cool place until next
spring. It won't need any water
ing. Just lay it on Its side. You
can cut the stem and start
another plant in q new pot.
Next spring when you bring
your. plant from resting remove
soil and replant. When replant-
ing shake soil from roots and
break the soil well. Soak 1t thor
oughly when watering 1t. Examine
soil daily and IL 1t appears 10 be
drying out water it.
Keep 1t away from drafts. Give
lit all the sun you can and leave
|it out In the air when It Gets
warm. Then soon you will nee
new leaves coming out. ] general
|ly use plant food twice q week
and that helps the plant to grow.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Readers Clearing House
LINEN TABLECIOTH
PROBLEM?

LINEN IA6lEG1jOId
PROBLEM?
From Miss y. B. y. Wdsltiagton.l
Twenty years ago ! bought q
beautiful linen tahlecloth with ~,
napkins In Ireland. Since that
time this tablecloth has been
packed in my trunk In its original
wrapping paper. Last night de-.
cided it was time to make use Of
Iit and so unpacked 1t and started
to cut the napkins apart ID order
to hem them. When ! unfoldeS
the tablecloth I found d huge
brown spot which covered almost
the entire center Of the cloth. Can
any one tell me what could have
caused this stain and how it can.
be removed. I'm Just sick about
1t because it is q beautiful cloth.
\
DUNKING SAUCE?
fFrona MRS. q. T.. Arlington
wiz you good neighbors please
help me? ] am giving q birthday
party for my husband and would
like to serve some kind of dunking
sauce with the cocktails.
y
BISHOPS CAKE.
From Mrs. Z. e. d, Siluer Spring.
Mrs. e. M. H. Alexandria: The
following Is an RCH recipe for
bishops cake: Three eggs. well
beaten, / cup granulated sugar.
IL cups sifted all-purpose -four,
IL teaspoon baking powder. N
teaspoon salt. Q cups coarsely
chopped walnut meats, ! cup
coarsely cut-up dates, I cup
halved candied cherries. Combine
eggs, sugar and beat well. Sift
dry ingredients together. Add
nuts and cut up fruits to flour
mixture. Fold into egg mixture.
Pour In creased pan with bottom
lined with creased paper Il use
brown paper). Bake IL hours
in a moderate oven (325 degrees) !.
This recipe called for VI pound
semisweet chocolate. We didn't
care for this. but maybe some
readers would. This is added with
nuts and fruits and flour mixture.
Try this cake. I can really Vouch
for it. BY the way I bake mine
either In a loaf pan or tube pan.
From Mrs. r. B.. Upper Marlboro
Although this cake looks like a
fruit cake and Is served like one,
it does not keep moist like fruit
cake. 5
RUG INFORMATION?
From Mrs. X. W. D.. AlernndriG.l
I have accumulated enough
worn-out nylon hose to start q
rug, either braided or crocheted. !.
but ! do not know how to be-
gin. Shall ! dye them first or
later in strips? Should ] cut off
the heel and top and use the
balance of the stocking or should
I cut strips round and round and
braid or crochet these? If any
one knows for a particular size
rug how many hose are required
I would certainly like to know.
The suggestions of this column
have already proved so helpful
and stimulating that I hope some
one can start me on my rug.
\ i
CLASS.
from Mrs. p. II. L.. Wastington.) j
Among the many homemaking
courses offered In the daytime
adult education classes at the
Thomson School will be one for
beginners in rug hooking as well
as one for advanced students Of
the craft. Applicants may regis
ter for the spring semester on
Monday, February 4, in room II
at the Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets NV. Hours for
beginners to register will be at
10 am, February 4. and for ad-.
students at / pm, on
February 4. Mrs. Phyllis H. Lar
sen will be the instructor.
4 y %%
HUMMEL DOLLS.
(Frons E. S., WGShington.J