davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28

AUTOMATIC DRYER.

MRS. II. F. L.. Falls Church,
Please thank M. s.. Washing
ton. for the excellent ice
cream recipes which were sent
in, In reply to my request.
Now I want to put in my two
cents worth about the dryer
question. First. I have never
used the kind they have in
apartment houses so I won't
argue with the lady who wrote
about her experiences with that
type of clothes dryer.
However. I have had my
clothes dryer for two years and
I believe it is the greatest Of all
the labor-saving appliances. It
has time and temperature con-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CORN RELISH.

mrs. H. J. M. Clarksburg)
A couple Of weeks ago some
one desired a corn pickle or
relish recipe. This recipe comes
from my home town in Michi-
gan and is delicious: Grind 20
ears Of corn, 4 onions. / cab
bage, 2 green peppers. 1 bunch
celery. and / red pepper.
Mix and boil 2 cups sugar.
u cup salt Cor less), 2 teaspoons
celery seed and / quart vinegar.
Take u cup -four. 3 teaspoons
dry mustard and "a teaspoon
turmeric and add to liquid mix
ture. Then stir this into vege-
table mixture and boil one-haH
hour. Seal in jars.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
=Reoders' C|eorinq House .t% fS'sssz ess~z4 -

trolls which are very necessary
features. It was purchased from
q large mail order house with
stores in Washington and vicin-
ity but I am inclined to think
most Of the well-known brands
would do an equally good job.
I recommend that you have the
dryer vented to the outside when
it is installed. I also recommend
that you get the 220-volt type if
possible.
I hope this lady will get her
dryer and start enjoying wash
days instead Of dreading them.
have dishwasher, too. also
a wonderful thing, but if you
must choose. start with the
dryer.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BLOOMING CEREUS

MRS. N. L. NICK. Washington
In answer to Mrs. H. @. SIS
inquiry about q night-blooming
cereus. I wonder II she may
have confused her recollection
of a Christmas rose and o
cercis with the night-blooming
cereus. I have never heard q
legend on the latter.
However, in Ed Scofield's
Geneva Gardens catalog from
Geneva. N. Y. he gives the
legend of the Christmas rose.
when Jesus was born in the
little town of Bethlehem there
came Wise Men from the East
bearing gifts. A little shep-
herdess, watching from afar.
wept because she had no gift
to offer the Christ Child. AS
her tears fell to the ground
flowers sprang up. which the
child quickly gathered and
hastened to bring to the infant.
In alteration she knelt at the
crib. SO Jesus could see the
flowers. When His blessed
hands touched the flowers a
delicate pink appeared in the
center of each one. And so a
flower that had never bloomed
came into existence. To this
day the Christmas rose blooms
more abundantly at Christmas
time thalsat any other season."
The ceris. yedbud, or Judas
tree received Tie name from
the tradition that it was upon
q specimen Of 1t. near Jeru-
salem. that the traitor Judas
hanged himself.
y
Evening star., 1952-09-28
AIR. CONDITIONING.

mrs. r. E. S.. Washington
Mrs. Y. NJ, Washington: +
will say that for three years we
have enjoyed a A-horsepower
window air conditioner, in our
apartment. We wouldn't think
of doing without one. Three
fourth horsepower is the largest
that can be used on an ordinary
current.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOOKED RUG CLASS.
mrs. P. H. L.. Washington

mrs. p. II. L., washington
Daytime classes in rug hook
ing. both for beginners and ad-
vanced pupils will reconvene for
the fall semester on Monday,
Sept. Goth, at the Thomson
School in the Adult Home
making Center, Room II,
Twelfth and l. Sts., NV, with
Mrs. Phyllis H. Larsen as in
structor.
Mrs. Larsen recently returned
from the McGown Rug Teach
ers' Workshop, held annually
for two weeks in New England.
where she captured many new
ideas for the development Of
hooked rugs which should be
helpful to her pupils.
Glasses at the Thomson
School are free only to residents
of the District of Columbia.
One dollar is required for the
laboratory fee payable at the
time Of registration. Rug class
convenes at 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
RECIPES WANTED

mrs. A. S. W., WdShingtonJ
I have just received a COM
bination rotiSSerie and broiler
and would appreciate some
recipes for using the rotisseric. !.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FRAMES?

mrs. A. ~, KenilaUorth)
Can anyone tell me where r.
might locate wire frames for
lamp ShadeS2
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Brotherhood is good sportsman
ship says: Do not make another
person or another group the scape-
goat for your own shortcomings
and Illustrations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
A Post Mortenn

post s by definition after deatl
determine what caused it. This then mortem The
death in this the communy hope of successful
United Jewish Welfare Fund drive.
What happened? goal $5OOOO no fancifu
image that conured when fixed that figure Phoen
raised $165 Times better than they
mark this did last and the before We
while almost every other city in the nation
going top looks though 100000 the best
we'll do for '52.
What's the matter?
The tendency of the gver to blame
the bg boysthe wealthy gvers whose gifts always account
large of take Perhaps of the blame
belong Perhaps if the bg boys had given nearly
within their and given early enough to inspire the whole
community, the drive might have done better
so would be manifesty unfair to say without know
all the facts that the wealthy givers did to the
limit their Certainly at least they must think they did
possibly believe that it the of
gvers who shorchanged the drive 1t is always
figure the other fellow ought to
give.
then? WE'LL there's the factor of other drives coming in
behind the Welfare Fundthe Zionist and Htadrut eff
FORTS for example Did in the community hold out the
give the Zionsts the Histadrut? Perhaps
again isn't the whole story For other communities
having Hstadru drives this year. and their welfare
funds succeeding.
Possibly there of economic insecurity that
lots of arrivals after ALL who their jobs and
large industries provide economic backbone to
community they do to others.
All explanations remain purely speculative What
all too however, the fact that the Jewish
community of Phoenix is sick community not that is at
terrible community not yet arrived at high
level of responsibility and the tradition of giving
suggested skilled professional fundraiser
brought in to put the Welfare Fund its feet We doubt
that would work The the problem confronting Phoenix
Jewry be found only within communtywithn
selves Jews. Weand aonecan effect And
day. given time and patience, we will do it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Confirmation is a very important
event in the American Jewish Sun
day School calendar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Capital Spotlight
Public Is Angry Over US.
Soft Policy Toward Naxis

the prospect of a new Hitler-like
regime. Some American soldiers
have spoken out against the state
department policy favoring the re-
activation of German army. The
idea of restoring military power to
the Germans seems repugnant to
many American mothers whose
sons were killed by the Nazis.
X X X
CONGRESSIONAL Frances P.
Bolton, an Ohio Republican, read
High Commissioner John J. Nc
Cloy's ninth quarterly report on
Germany, which revealed the ex-
tent of neo-Nazism. She immedi-
ately introduced strongly-worded
resolution which would provide for
an investigation with subpoena
powers. She also demanded detailed
information from McCloy on the
extent to which both the American
and Bonn governments have per-
mitted Nazis to return to positions
of authority.
Sanford H. Bolz, Washington
representative of the American
Jewish Congress, said this resolu-
tion was an encouraging sign on a
scene which was otherwise general
ly discouraging.
McCloy's most recent report
warned Of the consequences of the
course of extreme German nation
alism. This was a rude awakening
from long series of previous re-
ports which gave little indication
of the extent of neo-Nazism or ex-
treme nationalism. The problem of
renascent nationalism was not de-
picted as serious in eight of Nc
Cloy's quarterly reports and then
in the ninth we suddenly find
grim warning of impending dis
aster.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Between You and Me
Germany Not to Be Asked
For Cost of Victims Aid

Conference and Germany will be
conducted Independently of the ne
gotiations which will simultaneous
ly take place in Brussels between
Israel and Germany. There is
good reason to believe that Ger
many will not do much bargaining
on IsraePs bill for a billion dollars.
And it seems that Germany
may be prepared to provide Israel
with $4,000 pre-fabricated houses
as part of her reparations pay
ment. This is what Israel needs
most urgently now. Israel will
also get from Germany ships and
machinery for electric stations.
X X X
JERUSALEM TALKS: The
problem of the status of the Jewish
Agency is about to be finally
solved. (. The Jewish Agency ex-
ecutive which is now meeting in
plenary session in Jerusalem is
putting the finishing touches to an
agreement on this subject to be
concluded with the Israel govern
ment.
The details of this agreement,
which form the basis for legisla-
tion by the Israel Parliament, have
not yet been released for publica-
tion. s. But its general lines are,
according to Jewish Agency
sources, fairly clear.
The agreement will recognize the
World Zionist Organization and
the Jewish Agency as an official
body charged with the duty of en-
suring the participation of the
Jewish people in the upbuilding of
Israel. This will not affect the
work of the other Jewish bodies
engaged in assisting in the devel-
opment of the Jewish State.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

every campaign hurts the Welfare
Fund.
1t is important to consider also
that the hurt which is done is not
only a direct financial hurt which
results in less money for the Wei
fare Fund. The more subtle, and
therefore more damaging hurt, is
done by the inference that each
campaign carries with it-that the
Welfare Fund does not finance the
same beneficiaries as these other
campaigns or that the Welfare
Fund beneficiaries are not as i'm
portant.
Let us take Youth Aliyah as an
example. Hadassah has rightfully
publicized its important work with
Youth Aliyah and has raised con-
siderable sums for this vital work.
I wonder how widespread the
knowledge is that the United Jew
ish Appeal, through the monies
supplied to it by Welfare Fund
Campaigns, finances 65 percent of
the Youth Aliyah budget. The
amount which the UJA will have
to spend for Youth Aliyah for 1852
is $9,800,000.
The Phoenix District and the
Brandeis District of the ZOA have
undertaken a very worthwhile pro-
ject through the American Zionist
Fund of providing funds for the
creation of a manual training
school in Israel. This vital and nec-
essary project, however, must not
be undertaken at the expense of
the Welfare Fund or of the Israel
bond campaign. AS a matter OF
record, the Jewish Agency for Is
rael, which usually informs local
Welfare Funds whenever an Israel
project has been endorsed, has not
as yet sent this endorsement. 1t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
By Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director, Phoenix
Jewish Community COunciN

THERE is A sentiment afoot in
the community that if the various
campaigns which appeal to Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Capital Spotlight
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1852 Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - Other have
joined elements of American Jewry
who raise their voices against MAX
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

w IL GCTIuaIly
start March II in Brussels, the
Conference representatives will
present bill primarily for heir
less and private Jewish property.
The Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds conferred
with the praesidium of the Confer
ence regarding the nature of the
claims and decided to support the
Conference Both agreed not
to include in the claims the cost to
the American Jewish community of
rehabilitating victims of the Nazis.
The negotiations in Brussels are
expected to last between four and
six weeks. Moses A. Leavitt,
j. d. G. executive vice-chairman,
will be the executive head of the
Conference staff, and will remain
in Brussels during the entire period
of the negotiations. Members
of the Conference praesidium will
also be in Brussels, but not all of
them will remain for the duration
of the talks.
Jewish organizations from Bri-
tain and France, which are not rep
resented on the praesidium of the
Conference, will have observers in
Brussels who will be kept informed
of details of the talks by praesi-
dunn members. ;. The Conference
staff will include a number of ex-
cellent legal and economic experts
who have been working for some
time on the preparation of docu-
ments essential to the presentation
of the Jewish bill to Germany.
The negotiations between the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
By Boris Smolar
Copyright, 1852, Jewish TeleRraphic
Agency, Incl

PREPARATIONS TALKS: The
money spent by American Jewish
communities and organizations on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

= VA
aid to victims of
the Nazi regime
will not be in
cluded in the
claim which will
be presented to
Germany by the
Conference on
Jewish Material
claims Against
Germany.
When the talks
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

ing t h e Nazis
"k o S h e r." In
fact, recent de-
velopments have
brought a b o u t
enough roper
c u S S i ons s to
cause the gov
ernment to re-
verse itself on a
number of ques-
tions. These is
SueS involved
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

givers were only
spaced out dur
ing the We a r,
these campaigns
would not dam
age the United
Jewish Welfare
F u n d. In this
writer's opinion,
this is far from
true. 1t has been
a m ply demon
L L i 4LAk
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Root Of the Matter

might very we'll be that the en-
dorsement awaits better timing.
X X X
A VERY HAPPY meeting took
place last week at the YMCA when
the Red Feather Fund held it's
annual meeting and campaign re-
port. Over 800 community leaders
were present and heard the tributes
paid to Claude Quebedeaux, 1862
campaign chairman, and his cam
paign associates for the successful
1862 Red Feather Fund report.
1t had been hoped that the Jew
ish Community, too, might have
had such happy victory meeting
in connection with the current
United Jewish Welfare Fund Cam
paign. From the looks of the Cam
paign at this juncture, it appears
like the same old story in Phoenix:
Great expectations but poor reali-
cations.
X X X
NEWS COMES that the new
USO Center will soon open in
Phoenix. 1t is to be hoped that
local Jewish women through their
respective organizations will take
full opportunity to enlist in the
many services which will be pro-
vided by the new Center and thus
make an important contribution of
time and effort to the activities for
the men and women in uniform.
In another part of this issue will
be found an article dealing with
the new services and explaining
how best to enlist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

not only the employment by the
federal government of an ex-Nazi
General but also an instance of Of
ficially sanctioned discrimination
against Jews.
The ex-Nazi general was DR..
Walter P. Schneider, former COM
manding officer of the Department
of Medical Science of Hitler's SUI
preme command. Despite the fact
that unflattering references were
made to him at the Nurnberg war
crimes trial, he was given an i'm
portant position on the faculty of
the U. S. Air Force School of Avia-
tion Medicine at Randolph Field,
Texas. When he was exposed in
the press, Herr Schneider said it
was all Communist propaganda, F"
but millions of Americans thought
otherwise.
Letters poured into Washington
from Jews and non-Jew, from
farmers and factory workers, from
physicians and from veterans hos
pitals. The letters deluged the
White House, the state department,
the defense department, and many
members of Congress. Late in Feb
ruary the government refused to
renew the ex-Nazi's temporary
contract.
X X X
SEVERAL WEEKS ago, Mai.
Gen. G. L. Mold told a Senate sub
committee that the Army thought
it wise not to hire Jews for work
on American bases in French Mo-
rocco. He said a "racial problem"
prevented the hiring of workers of
the Jewish faith. Thousands of
eligible New Workers were by
passed while help was sought as
far away as Alaska.
The public expressed itself to
Congress and by writing directly to
the White House and the Army.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman demanded
an explanation. He received letter
from Army Secretary Frank Pace
pledging that the new Army would
comply with the Presidents execu-
tive order on non-discrimination.
The Army secretary also said that
Gen. Nold's statements were
broader than the facts justified"
Not only Jews are concerned
over the rise of neo-Nazism but
many other Americans have indi-
Gated that they are worried over
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUB BAKE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 8

A bake sale will be held by the Seward Woman's Club Sat urday, March 8, at McMullen's s. The sale will begin at II am. and continue until all goods are sold
 Salads and baked beans will be available as well as home baked pies, cake and bread
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman'S Club will be r2- Sumcd in the Community Lii brary Thursday, March IS, at 8 pm.
 Mrs. Dan Rose, program chair man, promises an entertaining and informative evening with Alaskan art as the subject. Elk hibtS of Alaskan paintings and carvings are to be on display in the library.
 Hostesses for the evening are MesdameS Blue, Blanchard, Ma lin, Senft, Jones and Clark. All women ara invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
WAR ON DISEASED ALASKA CATTLE THREE-YEAR DEAL

The Alaska Department of Ag riculture recently issued a regu- lation prohibiting sale of COWS infected with BrucelloSis.
 The action is part of Terri tory-Wide campaign to eradicate the disease, three-year project.
 All Bangs positive reactors will be branded on the left side of the jaw, the department an nounced, and quarantined, to be removed only by slaughter.
 In d hurry? Never worry-call
 MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
WILDA CARTER WEDS STAN FLEMING

Wilda Carter, who came to Seward in recent months, and Stanley Fleming, a Seward resi- dent, were married by Commis- sioner Southard at the SOuthard home Thursday, March 6, at 8 pm.
 The bride wore blue taffeta with a tiny hat of V fling. Her corsage was of pink roses.
 The couples attendants were MT and Mrs. Vane F. Reid, The reception was held in the Reid home which was beautifully dec orated for the occasion.
 The wedding cake, made by Mrs. Carrie kielcheski, was said to be most delicious and beauti full
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
SEWARD MAN ATTENDS
 CONFERENCE IN PALMER

John Hardcastlc, veterans in structor in Seward, was among the representatives of Alaska communities at the annual con ference of the Agricultural Ex- tension Service held in Palmer March 3 to G.
 More than 30 Extension agents and researchers from the Alaska Experiment Stations gathered during the week for general dis cussions, workshops, conferences and committee meetings. c. A. Svinth, State Extension Agent, Washington State College, pre- sented the discussions on eth- ods and organization.
 Researchers related new find ings in their fields, including new developments in agricultur- al research. Other subjects dis
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
LeVAN-ROJCEWICZ WEDDING HERE MARCH 2

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth LeVan announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to MT. Peter RojceWicz last Sunday, March 2.
 The wedding took place in the home of Commissioner Anna B. Southard who performed the ceremony at 3 pm. Attendants were George and Richilyn Giar- dina.
 Open house was held at the Wagon Wheel, owned by Rojce- WicZ, after the ceremony.
 The wedding date was a fam fly anniversary, being the 27th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs LeVan, and the fourth anni- VCrsary of the brides brother and sister-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Doane LeVan.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Choose Wisely

If you want to win a reputa- tion for being on the square, choose wisely those with whom you make the rounds.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Life In The US.

Life in these United States: Worrying about ones health one minute and passing car on curve at 85 the next.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07

cussed were home economies, Extension plans for 52, the ACP program for Alaska, food pro ductlon programs, and many others.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Facts truck owners should know about hauling
bigger pay|oads
INFANT to know why you can carry more pay w load with Dodge <'Job-RQted' trucks?

XKTANT to know why you can carry more pay w load with Dodge 'Job-Roted' trucks?
 First, they've got better weight distribution This means that bigger payload capacity is engi- neered into Dodge ''Jo5-kated' truck. Many trucl,5 carry tJ5 nIoh weight the rear axle, not enough On ," i~s'N'. Tut i0 a Dodge trlck, the r'@H. proportion oi tine lead is carried eut| aXio
 is2:3~;th l>..*r~.-. .A* |: e1s!iaa, a shorter w.re '.tsc r.1r ,,@S >-siu4 t,oHing, easier park ing Come F ..rl, try of >h as2 payload-packin, ea-<,I handling trucks for yourself. Get all the facts about hauling bigger payloads.
 Garry morc In Dodge ''Job- Rated" trucks, the engine is placed forward and the front axle back flor better distribution of the load You can carry bigger payoads- without overlooking. Haul fuster Dodge "Job- Rated'' trucks are powered by high compression engines to give you top performance with rock bottom economy. Big power gives you pull and speed that save time Get longer fe There's Dodge truck that's ''eJob- Rated' to fit your road and load condition with load-carrying and load-moving units fac tory eng gneered to stand up toughest service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
/GGl ALl

/Et,L NLL:
 MXyESyNE z. isf,i1q ''ihu,"I --- I'.cir ..e rsfr.u>dH |tf|;"" ---. ,,..~.- -' ,i'ircr|i - pt.f /, 'r--' .h"i;|"g- of''ch
 I,t/s,tr f,.t/'t,, 'r'c tt''
 -t;o, tv..e>( or, ,l,@r/Y I'fte. -..--f ,f'r-' / '"- .-''Ff'<'' "6'
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Young Republicans Plan
Rally Here on October 20

The Young Republican Club OF
the District announced plans last
might for a major Eisenhower
Nixon rally to be staged at the
Statler Hotel here the evening o1
October 20.
The keynoter is to be the Rev
IDr. William H. Alexander. pastor
of the largest Christian Church in
Oklahoma. at Oklahoma City. who
was the Republican nominee fol
the Senate In 1850.
Though he lost that race, Dis
trict Republicans say, he brought
out the States record Republican
vote.
In his earlier years. DR.. Alexan-
der was an amateur boxing cham.
pion and in World War II was q
war correspondent in italy.