davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

occasionally uses curtcheS to get
about, and wears a brace on her
right leg. She will reel off long
list of singing engagements for
the next few weeks, and talk of
her weekly trips down to the
Palm Spring sunshine, and then
ask exasperatedly, IF that's
being an invalid I'm crazy. The
only things I still can't do are
dancing and tennis"
James recent series of opera
tons which tied her to hospital
bed for eight months, have had a
fortunate outcome. She is now
able to walk, and the way she
tells about it is enough to con-
vince you that she will be run
ming like mad soon.
The doctors who first operated
l-she has had Is operations all
told-wanted to amputate, but
Jane said no. She searched for a
doctor who would have as much
faith as herself and found him.
She attributes her stubborness in
the face of medical advice to her
previous experiences as an enter
tainer. 'The old corn about the
show must go on is the best
training I know for developing a
tough hide. When you're doing a
club show every night, or singing
five shows a day at theatre,
you do it even if you'd rather
drop dead"
Contrary to general belief,
Jane wryly comments, keeping
the old chin up is not made easier
by those well-meaning people
who come to visit you, wreathed
in smiles and quickly to assure
you that you look wonderful and
everything is for the best in this
best of all possible worlds. "When
you're swathed in plaster of paris
up to your ears, you don't want
people to be delicate about your
injuries. It's much more of COM
fort to talk about them natural
ly."
Jane Froman was born in ST.
Louis, and moved with her fam
lily to Columbia, Mo. when she
was quite young. Five of her
aunts are singers, and there was
always music around the house.
However, when she entered the
University of Missouri, she regis
tered in the Department of Jour-
CONTINUED on Page 20) =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
by Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD
"She's got showmanship-plus,"
is the way Americas foremost
composers and conductors speak
of Jane Froman, lovely singing
star of radio, stage and television
'eYou have to have James con-
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Local Group Organize Chapter
OF Council OF Jewish Women

Council of Jewish Women, ma
jor national women's organiza-
ton, formed a local chapter with
an initial organizational meeting
May 81 at the home of Mrs. Walter
A. May, Jr., at which some thirty
women were present. An applica-
ton for charter was made.
Many of the women had been
members in their previous place
of residence. Present was Miss
Lucille PapermaSter, national field
organizer for CIV, who explained
that the Council confines most of
its work to the US, to the major
unmet needs in the community
in particular, and on a non-sec-
tartan basis. Some thought is be-
ing given to the development of
a local child guidance program.
Women interested in becoming
charter members are invited to
contact either Mrs. Irwin L.
Hirsch, temporary chairman, at
6-2166, Mrs. Aaron Levy, tempo
rary secretary, 5-4563, or Mrs. Hy-
man Copins, membership chair
man, 5-7323, before June 10.
During the summer consider
able organizational committee
work is contemplated. Other tenn
porary officers and committee
members are: Mrs. Walter A. May,
Jr., treas. and program chairman;
co-chairmen membership commit
tee: Mines. Ben Solot, David w.
Bloom; nominating committee:
Mrs. Harry Bacal, chairman,
Mines. Henry Kaufman, Aaron
Levy, Sol Samors, Lester Well
man; bylaws: Mines Charles F.
Solomon, Sol Samors; publicity:
Mrs. A. L. Fine, chairman, Mrs.
David Batavia.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

"THE TROUBLE MAKERS: have just finished reading "The
Arnold Forster and Benjamin Epstein
published by the ntDeamation League OF Bnai Birth And
could asking the question: Was this book necs
policy to immOraze the phlosOpbes
the anSemtc demagOgueS and crackpOts
book uterances being repeated
publications which these bigO publish But
publications. read leave permanent trace
But who can effect book leave when 1t Is
placed public all kinds OF people for genera
ions to come Besides should Jewish organization which
usually combating antSemsm repeat In DooK
eernitywhat Semitc have to say
about Jews Nazi propaganda machinery eager TO
reproduced widely as
even long the views OF tne aoeS
audience? And not the SOVIET dpOma
against the U.S. at the UN just TO see
these speeches the Communist
WHY should responsible Jewish organization as the ADJ
fall into the trap of giving publicity antSemites who never
dreamed of seeing published by reputaDe hr
DOMESTIC Reading the volumes published Dy tne
the ADJ analysis on the state OF
in the field efforts get the impression tnat
gained the United States during 1901
This is hardly The Antl-De1anatOn Leagues
concentrates the negative side ana ignores
almost entirely positive Many universities last year
Hundreds enterprises which for kept their
closed to Jewish engineers chemists and physicists last year
them to Jews the hospitals where Jew"
gain entry doctors and where such
no IOnger exists?
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Alpha Epsilon Phi
GiUes Up House

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority re-
linquished its sorority house on
E. 1st, which it has occupied
since 1914. Present housing plans
are indefinite and according to
Mrs. Boyd Ross, alumnae presi-
dent, the sorority will be on cam
pus next semester. They hope to
build up the group and go on
with plans for building fund.
With the resignation of the new
president, Soralee Elpern, the vice
president, Joan Hirsh, has as
sumed the position.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Vesper Service Set

The Confirmation Shavous serv-
ice brought to a close the late
Friday evening Sabbath services
at Temple Emanuel. Beginning
June 6, Vesper services will be
held at 6 pm, lasting for about
one-half hour.
Regular congregational services
will resume after the fall High
Holy Days.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Cited For Vet Work

Cited by the Jewish Welfare
Board for their service to patients
at Veterans Hospital was a sew
ing group consisting of Mines. AL
bert Bilgray, Saul Greenman,
Minnie Meyer, Ethel Sarney, AL
bert SoSin.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Arizona Post, June s, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
MRS. BARNES HOME

Mrs Doris NJ Barnes, Republi- can candidate for the Senate in the October election, returned home on the Canadian boat Tuesday evening from Juneau and skagway.
 She went to the Capital shortly after the Fourth of July. accom- panying her daughter, Miss Dori- anne Barnes, who was visiting her mother here. Miss Barnes formerly lived and worked in Juneau.
 Following her daughters depart ure for Seattle, where she now rd- sides. Mrs. Barnes went to Haines for the annual Strawberry Festi- wal there, and then to Skagway to get the Canadian boat for the triTI back to Wrangell.
 q saw many good friends in Ju- neau, among them former local res idents who wished to be remember ed to their friends down here, !" Mrs. Barnes said. My visits to the Capital are always most pleasant %
 About Haines and Skagway she said: They are delightful places, not only for the beauty of their locations, but for the warm hos pitality of their citizens to those who come to visit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
GIFT SHOP SHOWS OUTSTANDING PICTURES BY LOCAL ARTIST

The Gift Shop has on exhibition this week a group of pictures, oils and watereolors, done by a local artist, Herschel K Beane
 All are of Alaska scenes and characters and are outstanding in execution. Beane has made a study of Thlinget and Haida lore and his delft brush has put on canvas a livI ing replica of early Indian culture.
 One remarkable oil of a Thlinget medicine man shows him dancing. in colorful. authentic costume. The execution of eoloring and outlining reveal talent which should m time rank Beane's name with leading Alaskan artists. Another oil of Wrangelps own Chief Shakes is an exceptional likeness and easily re- cognizable to Wrangell people who knew him before his death a few years ago.
 The watercolors feature typical Alaskan cabins, smokehouses and totems. But in all the pictures, oils anu WdLGL tOlolS dllhGt beduE Has caught the character of the person and the isolation or loneliness of the scene and brought it to lie with color.
 Beane was raised in New Jersey. In 1940 he enlisted in the Army and went through the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Following Pearl Harbor he entered training in the Air Corps and, as turret gunner. took part in Is raids over Ger many. On the sixteenth, his plane was shot down and he became a prisoner. After two years in Nazi prison camps he escaped through the underground to Paris and then went to England.
 After the war he attended the University of Southern California. graduating in 1949 with a degree
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25

in fine arts. There he met Mrs. Beane and following their mar riags they came to Rake where the young artist was superintendent of the Rake school for three years.
 They came to Wrangell a short time ago and expect to make theh' future home here.
 Many persons have been stop ping in the Gift Shop to view Beane's paintings. Those with a Knowledge of what it takes in na- tural talent and skin to make an artist, have predicted great things for this 2S-year-old artist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
10B DIYTNP0RT HERE

q Robert Davenport. son of U. S. Commissioner Kathryn Davenport Of Ketehikan and Dave Davenport of Fairbanks. was in Wraneel to- day aboard the Libby No. 2. He
 renewed acquaintances with The Sentinel family, members of which
 he went to school with in Juneau
 some years ago. Bob has recently completed six years service in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
VISITING SISTER

Guy Terry. of Seattle. arrived by plane Wednesday from that city 10 spend several weeks here visiting his sister, Mrs. May Campbell. and the Campbell family.
 Terry is no newcomer to Alaska He lived in Juneau for five years before World War l - or until Uncle sam beekoned and presented him with an OD uniform.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
armed forces
ANnY RARLnW IN TOWN

Andy Barlow, former Councilman and many years resident of Wran- gell. came down from Juneau yes terday. For the past several years Barlow has been head of the Unil ed Trollers with headquarters in Juneau He recently left that posi- tion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
LOCAL COUPLE APPLY
 FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE

mgyald p. "Chinky" Nore and Mrs. Anna Johanna Hansen ap- piled to ' s. Commissioner Joel Wing for a marriage license on Wednesday, Under the 3-day notice law, it may be issued tomorrow Nore is the proprietor of the local well known Nore Dairy and fur farm.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
pampering present
MUNSINGWEAR
coy bed jacket

"a Especially pamperins when it
is this lusciously warm, soft
brushed Rayon Bed Jacket, with
shirrins for extra fullness; fetch.
ingly feminine with touches Of
embroidered sheer nylon; in the
softest of colors-dreamy aqua,
horizon blue, nap pink and hush
yellow; small, medium and larte
KNIT UNDERWEAR, Third Floor
=. also BefhesdG.C Chevy Chase
and Aier0sdyis
Evening star., 1952-08-14

ese prices effective Saturday August 49, 1852
lin washington D. c. Bethesda Silver Spring. Iakoma
PARK Badensbg Rockville Gaithersbug Coral Hills Hyasy Ken
ngton Chase Comar Manor Wheaton, Mount
Rainier College Suland Marlboro Laurel Inolan Head
Capo Heights; VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls
Clurc Annanda NO SALES TO DEAL
nRa WH RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 LIMIT auEEffEs sEeduea
Iprices subject to change daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

table This fine butter is chuned fresh daily from pas
teurized cream.
YOU are having the traditional Hot Cross Buns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
THE NlCES T
COMPLIMENT

and best treat you can
give your family at Easter
dinner is to put a dish Of
Shady Lane Butter on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

|ings and condiment sauce, and
blend. Add milk gradually and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
|stantly. Add ham. sliced eggs and
parsley. Heat through and serve
with toast points. Serves 6.
LITTLE CORN MEAL MUFFINS.
"a cup yellow corn meal.
I1A cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
l egg. beaten
"a cup milk
"a cup melted butter.
Sift corn meal, flour, baking
powder. salt and sugar. Beat egg;
add milk and blend. Stir in melted
butter. Add to dry ingredients,
stirring just enough to blend. Fill
| 2 Inch buttered muffin tins
about % full. Bake in a hot oven,
425 degree F., for 20 minutes
Makes Is mullins.
DREAMED ONEY-COCONUT
SPREAD.
"a cup creamed or liquid honey
2 tablespoons butter, melted
"a cup shredded coconut, toasted
Combine honey and butter and
mix well; then add coconut. Serve
on waff1es, pancakes or French
toast. Makes ~ cups. To toast
coconut: Spread it out thinly in
shallow baking pan. Place in
moderate oven and toast S to
minutes, or until delicately
Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

The trouble with many modern
writer's, both secular and religious,
is that they take great pride in
an assumed intellectualism far
removed from actual realities, the
National League Of American Pen
Women was told yesterday during
its biennial convention in the
Hotel Statler.
This opinion was expressed by
guest speaker, DR.. Ellwood C..
Nance, president of the University
of Tampa. who continued,
"These writer's are shallow COM
mentators and reporters who give
us a blurred snapshot of scenes
which they observe from their
golden chariots Withdrawing past
the institutions which, they hate,
scorn or fear becauseAthey do not
understand them.
In the past two generations
there has been too much of this
type of writing andj far too little
constructive leadership among
writer's" he added.
DR.. Nance placed ion the Shout
-ders of "proletarian writers and
publishers, responsibility for the
lack of ideas in every department
of our civic and political life as
we'll as as socialtseic trends in
labor. government, religion and
education"
OF contemporar3writing he had
this to say.
lat present we Jean only guess
at what is good end what is per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
When Everything Goes Wrong -.

IL dIWdyS IIdBI AIT dIIu uCIlCdeC9
Pretty Flowers for Your Garden are
yours for no extra cost. A package
of super giant zinnia seeds comes
attached to every lib. or 48 bag
pkg. of Canterbury Tea. This is a
regular 25t Burpee Zinnia package
mot a made-up package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Entertain at Brunch on Easter Morn
by Violet Faulkner

Three things make for a perfect
Easter Sunday .. a brilliant sun
in a cloudless sky, a high-fashion
bonnet on your head, and lei
surely breakfast or brunch with
family and friends when church
services are over.
BETTING the occasion, your
table should be as gay and festive
as the hat on your head. For the
centerpiece we suggest a hand
some big coffee cake crowned with
gayly colored Easter eggs. Remi-
niscent of Old World festivities,
your coffee cake can be much
easier to make than its predeces-
sors if you do it the easy way with
a hot roll mix.
Children are always glad to be
included when preparations for
some special occasion are under
way so let them contribute their
share by coloring the eggs. They'll
feel proud and important.
1dIl1lQ1S OlG 11xC11u WILL VIC uP
to you. 1t should be hearty enough
to serve as both breakfast and
luncheon but easy to prepare and
serve. Let's start off with fresh
Strawberries and cream followed
by cereal, creamed ham and eggs
on toast points, tiny corn meal
mullins with butter, and plenty
of hot coffee.
Waff1es come in for their share
of popularity as breakfast fare,
too. Since Easter heraldS the be-
ginning of Honey Week, what
could be more fitting and proper
than to serve a creamed honey
coconut spread as an accompani-
ment to the waffles on Easter
morning.
DREAMED HAM AND EGGS.
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon condiment sauce
az cups milk
~ cups diced cooked ham
4 sliced, hard-cooked eggs
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Hot toast points
Melt butter; add flour, season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
e. O. P. League Warned
of Tough Campaign Ahead

agreements and at home promise
a housekeeping of corruption in
government without fear or
favor even if it touches our own"
We've got to clean from top
to bottom, and I mean clean with
a new broom" declared Mrs. st.
George. There are plenty of New
Dealers in the Republican Party"
In answer to question, Mrs.
George classified as New Deal
Republicans" those who think the
Administration foreign policy is
"all right
Asserting that foreign policy is
the most important issue in the
G. o. P. campaign. the New York
Representative declared that lit is
due to foreign policy that we have
high taxes and huge Government
employment. Some people think
it good" she added. but I think
it is suicide"
Representative st. George was
introduced by Mrs. Howard A.
Coffin. Republican national COM
mitteewoman from the District.
At business meeting following
the talk, the league voted to
amend its bylaws to extend hon.
orary membership to the women
members of Congress.
At the same time, Mrs. Carroll
ID. Kearns, league president, an
Inounced the leagues purchase Of
a television set for it's clubhouse
at 208 First street Sc. for view
ing of campaign events.
In her annual report. Mrs.
Kearns declared the leagues f.
nances ARE in excellent condition
despite generally rising prices and
expenditures in establishing new
headquarters"
Mrs. Anna Cote, treasurer for
the 1852 Lincoln Day box supper,
reported the league had cleared
$500 from the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Educator Traps Writers
For Shallow Opinions

manent but it is unnecessary.
however, to express our own
judgment and preferences so that
later students of literature of our
times may at least know what we
though was good. what we were
partial to and what we most
enjoyed"
Approximately 800 members are
attending the convention which
will be concluded tomorrow. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, national
president, is conducting the seS-
sions.
Yesterday afternoon the women
attended reception and tea at
the Lars Anderson House, and to-
day they were to be guests OF
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife OF
the Ambassador of Peru, at tea
i'm the Embassy of Peru.
A special feature of the affair
will be an exhibit of marquetry.
inlay of wood done by David
INigrini, including a portrait OF
the Ambassador and the seals OF
the United States and Peru done
in color.
Last nights dinner program
was devoted to the leagues work
in short stories and features. The
guest speakers were Isabel B.
Burger, author of Creative Play
Acting" and Sallie Hill. home edl-
tor of 1.-THE Progressive Farmer.
The poetry and music dinner
will be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
By Ruth Deem

President Humans decision not
to be a candidate for reelection
will make the Republican Rarty'S
campaign for the Presidency
much harder" Representative
Katharine st. George, Republican,
of New York, asserted yesterday.
In an address before the
monthly meeting of the District
League of Republican Women at
the Mayfower Hotel. the New
York legislator declared: when
certain charges are made. the
Democratic Party's candidates
now in the running, will say land
I won't blame them, I wasn't in
on that. I'm fresh, I'm young, I'm
different
Mrs. st. George added the Re-
publicanS campaign will be diff
cult but not impossible" because
there will be a lot of people. in
GLIDING a great many Dem OcratS."
who will say "these things have
gone too far too long. We've got
to have a change"
Pointing out that the chief tar
gets of the Republican campaign
are corruption in government anC
the Administrations foreign pol
icy which led to United States
intervention in Korea, Represen-
tative st. George said the party
Is faced with yet another anC
more difficult problem Of social
ism.
Certain aspects of socialism
are here to stay" declared the
speaker, land we can't g % out ano
tell the people we'll take then
away"
Declaring that the Republican
Party must stand for honesty not
only to the people at home but
abroad, Representative fSt. George
said that as a party itRshould re.
yo,,rlioto tho Volta opH Tphnrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Hunqorion Rye Bread Soup

A Hungarian rye bread soup,
made with potatoes and sour
cream, is exotic and delicious party
fare.
Peel about s medium potatoes
and cut them into small cubes.
Put them in a pan and cook in
sailed water to cover until tender.
Pour over them 112 quarts of
strong beef bouillon. Add S slices
of rye bread, trimmed and cubed,
an therb faggot, 2 tablespoons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

minced onion. and 2 tablespoons
chopped lettuce. Cook over gentle
heat until reduced to about /
quart. Take out the herb bunch
and rub soup through sieve into
a saucepan. Season to taste with
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Bring
to a boil. Stir in ~ cups of sour
cream and let boil just once, then
pour into a small heated soup tu-
reen and serve. Float thin slices
OF SaIami on top for extra zest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Juyncees to Meet

A social meeting of the Jayn-
Gees. Auxiliary of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the American Security and
Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

u your hand should slip while you're sailing the
SOUP here's what to do Add pared potato cut in half.
Let it simmer in the soup while it continues to cook
This will help absorb the extra salt
In cooking in many other things it's the little things
that The Of salt you add any
be little thing, but it's the important single favor
ingredient you add And it does make the difference.
So be pure salt like Sno.White It's free
running, plain or iodized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

Remember LaeAx is rich source Of protein, Calcium
end pitasins. Use in any recipe that calls for milk.
A.4 for tbe wbole family, using LaeMx eHt yoar
milk bill way doWn, because package Of Lae-lkhx
uiH make qts. of milk for less than 81 st.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Way to Eliminate Constont Pain
Studied BY Cancer Researchers

hardly is compatible with living
A new method of detecting and
destroying brain tumors without
opening the skull was described
|by DR.. Sweet. The technique in
wolves injecting into the blood
stream a light form of the element
boron. This tends to concentrate
in brain tulnor tissue. The brain
then is irradiated with a beam 8,
lsloW neutrons in the Atomic
Energy Commissions reactor al
Brookhaven. Long Island.
Boron Captures NeutrOns.
The boron atoms tend to cap-
Iture these neutrons and as q re-
Isult are transformed, within the
brain itself. into a radioactive
form Of boron. This explodeS yio-
llently, killing the tissue around it
Normal cells, have no attraction
for the boron, are not injured.
Up to now, DR.. Sweet said, the
method has been used only after
the brain tumor has been removed
|by surgery. as a means of pre-
venting occurrences. No statistics
are available on the success OF
the method which eventually, it
lis hoped. will bring about an
enormous reduction in brain
surgery.
Hitherto unknown grains of life
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Iparticles 60 minute that they
cannot be seen through any op-
tical microscope but which appar-
emily are contained In every liy-
ing cell. were described by bio
chemists at Massachusetts, Gem
|eral Hospital.
The newly found life grains.
called microsomes, were reported
some months ago from the Cali
|fOrnia Institute Of Technology. 1t
has remained for the Boston
workers to determine their func-
|tion.
They apparently are life,s brick
makers. building in sonic mys-
Iterious way molecules Of proteins,
the structural material of all liv-
ling things. out Of the basis 10