davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mrs. Broy to Speak to soroptimists

Mrs. Eva H. Bray. associate
editor Of the Kipiinger Letters
and . member Of the Soroptilnist
Club Of Washington. will address
the Soroptimist Club OF Carlisle,
Pa. at its sixth anniversary din
ner TO take place at Q pm. to-.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Miss Annette Rose IS Enoooed

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss An
nette Rose, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rose Of Arlington.
to Mr.. David Louis Sudhalter. son
Of Mrs. Robert Sudhalter and the
late Mr.. Sudhalter Of Boston.
Mass.
The bride elect attended Strayer
Evening star., 1952-03-16

morrow IN the Carlisle Country
Club.
Mrs. Bray will discuss the trip
she made to France last year AS
winner Of q scholarship offered
by the French National Union
Of Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

--Brooks Rhot0.
MISS JUNE OBERNDOERFER
Engaged to
Mr.. Lawrence E. Laubscher.
Mr.. George Oberndoerfer an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter June to Mr.. Lawrence r
Laubscher. son Of Mrs. Lawrence
E. Laubscher and the late Mr.,
Laubscher.
Miss Oberndoerfer was gradu-
ated from the Anne Mclaughlin
School. Her fiance will graduate
from George Washington Univer-
sity in May. where he is a member
Of Sigma Nu Social Fraternity and
Sigma Tau Honorary Engineering
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
April 10 at the Albright Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Miss Gertrude Wostein, daugh-
ter cf Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wostein,
was married on March 8 to Mr..
jay y. Cohen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Cohen Of Baltimore.
Rahbis Henry Seeal and Harry
Silverstone oficiated at the cere-
mony which was held at B'nai
Israel Synagogue.
After Q wedding trip to Gulf
port. Miss. the couple win live in
Silver Spring.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
An Historic People
BY DR.. Abraham A. Neuman

In any evaluation of Jewish life
or Jewish destiny, there stands
out boldly the fact that we are
an historic people. We are an
historic people in two-fold
sense: we have created historic
monuments of thought and spir-
itual power which have become
the basic force in human civil
cation. Of equal significance is
the fact that we have evinced
early in national life feeling for
and an understanding of history.
History is to the consciousness
of a people what memory is to
the mind of a child. A young
child has no memory because he
has no sense of time. He has no
sense of the relationship of events
in time. But as a child natures
and grows up, the contents of
his mind take on form and cor
relation. Then memory arises,
and out of memory grows per-
sonality. I
The mental level of a nation or
race may be gagged by its col
lective memory, or historical
consciousness. 1t is fashionable
among historians to accord to
the Greeks the palm of having
produced the earliest historians
of note. This judgment is biased
and untrue. Long before Herodo-
tuS lived centuries before Thucy-
dides, our ancestors created great
historic literature. In the histori-
cal books of the Bible, the art of
historiography attained a high
degree of development. The
Books of the Bible are not only
excellent histories; they are phil
osophies of history; they are in
terpretative histories, based on
previously existing historical lit
erature. Some of these earlier
works are cited by name. Clearly
the Biblical narrative writings
presuppose an earlier historical
literature.
The historic sense remained
with the Jewish people even as
prophecy did for thousands of
years. History remained unique
characteristic of Jewish mental
ity all through the Biblical per-
iod and through the period of the
Apocrypha. 1t reached a climax
in the monumental writings of
JoSephus. But Josephns, the his
torian of the destruction of Jeru-
salem and the dispersion of the
Jewish people, was the last his
torian that the Jews were deS-
tined to produce for fifteen hun
dred years.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY Harry Lever

For instance, the honor grad
uate. 1t. Charles B. Baldwin
of Springfield, Mo-, was as
signed to the ERIC at Bel
voir and OCS also retained
the next two highest. Others
were sent to the ERIC at
Fort Leonard Wood. near st.
Louis, and to the 9Th Armored
Division.
While it retains the same
emphasis on leadership and
military engineering skills,
the new school is much more
comprehensive than that OF
World War II, which grad
uated more than $4,000 en-
gineer officers in Ave years.
Candidates are not allowed
to leave the post during their
first month at the Engineer
OCS. If they maintain pass
ing grades, they get weekend
passes after that time.
Throughout their training
period, they are subject to
mandatory on-the-spot cor
rection by upper classmen.
High as the standards are,
graduation brings with 1t
suitable awards. A second
lieutenant with no longevity
and no dependents receives
$2l3.75 a month. He also gets
s42 extra for rations. And he
has excellent opportunity for
advancement, especially with
his newly acquired engineer
ing SkillS.,
The faculty at Belvoir Is
composed of carefully picked
experts, mostly graduates OF
West Point like the command
ing officer; Col. Philip Y
Browning, class Of 1898 at tne
Military Academy.
Col. Browning considers tne
course one of the most I'M
portant programs of the Corps
of Engineers because a larg'
number of the future planner'
for the corps will be graduate
of the school and ultimatel.
take the place of veteran
officers. This is in addltlol
to filling the expanded miil
tary needs since Korea.
At present. the NUMBER y
students at the Engineer OC'
Evening star., 1952-10-12

A MILITARY emblem which
n has been seen only rarely
in this area during the past
several years once again has
made its appearance.
1t signifies that the wearer
is coming up the hard way
through Off1cer Candidate
School, a system almost
unique in the American Army.
And for the first time IN a
decade, a school of this type
has been established here, for
the engineers at Fort Belvoir,
Va, a part of the Military Dis
trict OF Washington. 1t will
meet the demand for more
second lieutenants under the
current mobilization program.
The schools first class OF 50
candidates included two
Washington area men. 1t.
John H. Showalter, 9l4 Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring.
and 1t. Bradford c. De Wolf.
1920 o street NV. They were
among the first of the $500
men who will receive commits
sions as second lieutenants
during the schools first year
of operation. Most of them
will be assigned as platoon
leaders.
1t. Showalter was graduated
from Coolidge High School in
1914. His new assignment Is
with the 18th Training Com
pany at Belvoir's Engineer
Replacement Training Center,
1t. De Wolf is a 1945 graduate
of st. Adams School.
The school operates in strict
West Point fashion. There
must be rigid compliance with
regulations, discipline and
unqualified concentration on
the job, and this includes
night sessions.
Because of the high stand
ards demanded, the academic
mortality rate is high. The
80 graduates of the first class
of the Engineer Officer Can
didate School were all thai
were left of an initial enroll
ment of go. Those who com
pleted the -22-week course
quickly were snapped up b!
training establishments badl.
in need of junior lieutenantS
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women Vote First Time
For Chilean President
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. A.
Chileans voted for a President to-
day to succeed Gabriel Gonzalez
Videla. The nations million ell
Iigible voters had a choice Of four
candidates, including q former
military dictator.
For the first time in the history
Of this copper-rich country wom-
en- had the right to vote in a
presidential election. They made
up third of the registered voters.
Of chief interest to the outside
world was whether Chileans would
put Carlos Ibanez Del Campo. rs
Iyear-old retired general, at the
helm of government. He has
campaigned on a strongly ma
tionalistic platform, and has
limited at ultimate naturalization
of the copper and coal mining in
dustries-the backbone of this
country's industrial structure. He
headed the government from
1927-1931.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
KEEP MEAT COSTS DOWN
ENJOY DELICIOUS
ENJOY DELICIOUS
SpaQhetti M Meat Balls
Aeovv Rf A SERVING!

Even if it weren't such a wonder
full money-saver-this meal is so
good you'd want to serve it often!
Tender, tasty spaghetti in rich
tomato sauce. -Four plump meat
balls in every can. Ready to heat.
Serves two.
It's marvellous Chef Boy-Ar-
Dee Spaghetti and Meat Balls.
And it costs only about 15t a
Evening star., 1952-09-04

serving-meaf and all!
Get some soon. And for a vdri.
ely of other tasty meat dishes-at
about l5e serving-try the Chef
products listed below.
To feed your family well ..,
and keep food costs down -.
make one night a week Chef
Night" at your house!
Evening star., 1952-09-04
German Red Makes Appeal.

DUSSELDORF, Germany. Sept.
4 (P).-Communist Chairman Max
Reimann issued a new appeal to
Socialists and trade unions III
West Germany today to join his
party in fighting against Amer
lean uniforms for our German
youth
Despite repeated failures to
form a parliamentary front with
anti-rearmament Socialists, Rel
mann again urged the alliance in
an open letter published by all
Communist newspapers.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
French Reds Launch
Drive as Forerunner
|0f Peace Offensive
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Sept. 4.-France's Com
munist Party, bellwether for the
Moscow parties of Western Eu-
rope, appealed today for a "pow-
erful national front" to defeat
American aims.
This call long has been expect
ed. 1t is part of the new popular
front drive spanked by Moscow in
advance of its new peace offensive.
It appears to be an attempt to lull
Western Europe to a point where
it might relax defense efforts
while Moscow builds toward its
aims in the Far East.
The appeal was broadcast by
Jacques Duclos. leader of the
party in the absence in Moscow
of Maurice Thorez. He told
French Communists Thorez would
return before the end of this year
after two-year rest cure in Rus
STA where he went for treatment
|of paralytic stroke.
Aimed to Upset Pinay.
The real burden of Duclos' mes
sage, however, carried for him in
the official Communist newspaper
fHumanite, was. however, his ma
tional front appeal, which called
to the minds of many observers
the popular front drive led by
French Communists before World
War II.
This new united front" not
only would be aimed at smashing
the government of Premier An
tome Pinay, but would have aims
co-Ordinated with those of Mos
cow on the world scene.
DucloS accused the Pinay gov
|ernment of leading France toward
fascism. He attacked the Schu-
man coal-steel pool plan and other
aspects of European cooperation
for defense.
Duclos also commended Amer
lean steel workers for their strike
action.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Home-iest soups you con buy
in q store!
Yes, Upton Soups taste like the kind Grand
ma used to simmer for hours-yet you can
fix EN- in just few minutes!
Upton Noodle Soup is a golden-rich
chicken broth with that wonderful old
time flavor And its egg noodles are en-
riched to be even more nourishing.
Then-for another home-cooked favor
ite-savor the goodness of Upton Tomato
Made by the makers of Upton I
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Get IIpTONIS
and get 5O% more soup
They begin with ond you'll love their oahoned homeo

Vegetable Soup. Tangy, ripe-tomato stock
% taste-teasing vegetables - and more
tender-as-butter noodles!
Serve one of these delicious Upton
Soups today! They're oh-so-easy on your
budget, too! Because -.
Just one envelope of Upton Soup Mix
makes whole quart of soup-5O% more
than you get from most canned soups!
And it costs less than most canned soups,
too! So buy Upton Soups and save money
two ways!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

I want to take this opportunity
to offer my congratulations and
best wishes along with the many,
many thousands of people in this
community as well as with people
from other parts of the world.
am one Of those individuals
who really appreciate The Star
and although I cannot say
started reading it at its begin
ming. I have been reading it since
1915. When I go away on my va
cation. I always have it mailed
to me, and when I am away for
just a few days I search until
find The Star and have often
paid 81 to So cabfare going from
one place to another until I could
find q copy, so one must really
appreciate a paper when he puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
try. Success like yours can never
be underestimated.
CARROLL KEARNS.
Member of Congress.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Iextends heartiest congratulations
Ito The Star on its Tooth anniver-
Sary.
During the past century, The
Star has been in the forefront of
practically every move for civic
improvement. and it's reputation
for accuracy and full coverage OF
the news is unexcelled.
In recent years, as the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area has ex-
banded into suburban Maryland
and Virginia, The Star has recog-
nized the need for regional plan
ning-the basis on which this
commission was set up Is years
ago.
In this connection, may ex-
press the commissions gratitude
to The Star for the strong sup
port it has received in it's fight
against the attempts to abolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

and said the cabinet will make q
formal protest to Washington.
The cabinet decision was taken
after a delegation from the crew
of the French liner Liberte called
on Mr.. Morice to complain about
the missionaries.
Mr.. Morice said the seamen
have been advised to continue an
|swering the questions courteously
if they wish to go ashore in the
United States. Meanwhile, he
added, the French government
hopes to get the matter settled
lin a friendly way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

like all corporations. without a
brain and without q soul.
But The Washington Star has
achieved a miracle. It does think
and it is possessed of a soul. II
lives in the minds and hearts OF
its readers. a powerful instrument
for the welfare of the community
and the Nation it has served sc
faithfully and so honestly for q
century.
OF course, all of us realize thai
a newspaper is as good or as baC
as the people who control it's DIES.
TIMES. And so I congratulate The
Washington Star, not so much be.
cause it has survived the years II
such good health, with ever in.
creasing vigor and usefulness, but
because its owners, publisher. edi.
tors and staff are persons of the
highest integrity, capacity ane
good will. imbued with a sense Of
their great responsibilities. They
have maintained the traditions
and the living force of a great
newspaper.
PHILIP B. PERLMAN,
Presidents Commission on I'm.
migration and Naturaliza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
U. 5. Queries on Red Links
OF French Sailors Protested
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. Dec. 19.-The French
cabinet does not like the long
missionaries it says French sea-
men must answer now, particu-
larry regarding any Communist
ties, before they can go ashore in
United States ports.
Transport Minister Andre
Morice last night called the ques-
brutal and shocking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY DECEMBER

forth this much effort to obtain
same.
I know that The Star rates
the finest or one of the finest in
the world and rightfully so as il
prints the news with good taste
with no attemp of hysteria.
FRED S. KOGOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

1t with pleasure for more than
so years and admire its personnel
and policies.
With all good wishes for the
future,
E. F. COLLADAY.
On the Centennial Anniversary
of the founding of The Washing
ton Star. want to extend my
good wishes and note the event.
For one who has lived prac-
tically his entire life in the Dis
trict of Columbia, I have never
known The Star to deliberately
mlSprint fact. AS a lawyer for
many years it was never unfair
to me. and as a jurist it has never
held me up to ridicule. 1t has
been a very fine home newspaper
JAMES r. KIRKLAND.
Judge. U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
It is indeed a pleasure to con-
graduate The Evening Star on the
completion Of its first hundred
years of service to the Nation.
The Marine Corps has enjoyed
long and happy association with
your great newspaper, and we look
forward to the future with con-
tinuing faith in The Star and its
policy of fair and impartial re-
porting.
My congratulations to you and
your staff on past achievements
and my earnest good wishes for
your success in all future en-
deavors.
LEMUEL C. SHEPHERD, Jr.,
General, U. S. Marine Corps
commandant of the Marine
Corps.
On the suspicious occasion of
the centennial of The Evening
Star deem it a pleasure to extend
my heartiest congratulations to
you and to the staff of The Star
family. I wish The Star which
carries the highest traits and ira
ditions Of noble and enlightened
American journalism a future of
continuous success and prosperity.
FERIDIN C. ERKIN,
Turkish Ambassador.
I really don't know how to con-
graduate a newspaper on its
birthday-a newspaper being sup
posed to be an inanimate object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
400-Yeor-OId Bible

ROULEAU. Canada (P.-Calvin
Blue some day will inherit an
antique Bible now owned by his
father, Roscoe Blue. So. The
Bible was purchased by the Blue
family in Scotland in 1852 and
has been handed down from ia
Their to son ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

States journalism are indeed
worthy Of the highest praise.
May The Evening Star continue
its worthy existence for centuries
to come.
EIKICHI ARAKI,
Japanese Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

the commission as q bi-county
agency.
Again. our good wishes for your
continued progress and wise lead
ership.
ROBERT M. WATKINS,
Chairman. the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
On behalf Of the government
and people Of Japan, I wish tc
congratulate you on the 100tt
anniversary of The Evening Star
It is significant to note in this
connection that the relation be.
tween the United States anc
Japan were first established il
1860, only eight years after your
paper was founded.
During the past century Tht
Star has made steady progress
mainly for reasons of it's editoria
policy and the courage with which
that policy has been carried out
These admirable traits and thu
brilliant success achieved by YOU
paper in the history Of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Additional messages cOngrdtu-
ldtin0 The Star on its Tooth an
niUerSdry continued to arrive to-
day. Here are some of the latest:
Congratulating The Star on its
Tooth anniversary presents q
pleasant opportunity to express
my great admiration for the char
acter and quality of one of the
Nations finest newspapers. Some
one has said, Friends are made
by being honest but they are kept
by being steadfast" which GER
tainly best expresses the reasons
for The Stars continued popu-
larity. prosperity and growth.
You and your predecessors have
developed in The Star an effective
world force which has helped and
is continuing to help shape the
plans and policies which have
made America the greatest Nation
in the world today. Through the
pages of your paper you make
democracy really live and flourish.
1 venture, to predict that the
deserving tributes which you will
receive are nothing compared to
those that will be Showered on The
Star when it reaches it's next
century milestone. The course of
human events change SO swiftly
today that one could not possibly
keep intelligently informed with
out a single solitary source of
factual and reliable informa ton.
In my own individual case, as in
the case of hundreds of thousands
of other Americans, The Star
supplies that need.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
President. Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Congratulations on the success
full completion Of 100 years for
The Washington Star. I know
the second 100 years will be just
as successful.
RICHARD M. MCLEAN,
Seattle Times.
The first hundred years are the
hardest. Congratulations and sin
cere wishes for the next hundred.
ROBERT P. LABOR.
I want to be one Of those who
put in writing their congratula-
tons upon the Tooth anniversary
of your great paper. I have read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

The first hundred years are the
hardest. Congratulations and sin
cere wishes for the next hundred
ROBERT P. LABOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

want to be one Of those who
put in writing their congratula-
tons upon the Tooth anniversary
of your great paper. I have read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

To one who has read The Star
Ireligiously during the past so or
60 years. and whose father sold
The Star as a boy in the SOS, the
centennial issue is full Of interest
and "reminiscences. Many of the
events described took place during
my lifetime. Although known as
an administration paper" The
star is generally fair, and is always
reliable and dependable. May it
live long and prosper!
T. RUSSELL HUNGERFORD.
Let me extend to The Washing
ton Star my congratulations and
best wishes on the occasion of its
Tooth birthday. The Stars COM
mentS on international economic
problems Of interest to the World
Bank, and on the bank itself, have
I think, been outstanding for the
factual knowledge and good judy
ment they have shown. May your
second century be as successful as
the first!
EUGENE r. BLACK,
President. International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment.
Congratulations to a great in
stitution and the contribution it
mas made to the newspaper indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Congratulations on Centennial
Still Come In From Star Friends

1t with pleasure for more than
so years and admire its personnel
and policies.
With all good wishes for the
future,
E. F. COLLADAY.
, 1952-04-23

NEW YORK, N. " Even in
leap year, daughter can lose that
beau by a nose, q scientific re-
searcher insists.
The gals nose may Be pretty,
too. That's not the point. It's "his''
nose that's important in this story.
According to u T. Hohnstine,
Director of Wizard Research Lab
o~ratories. "Many misunderstanding
gals have two strikes on them.
They live in homes where most of
the family seem to have a specific
GnosmiG. That's only a technical
way Of saying they have become
comfortably accustomed to house,
hold doors that are not pleasant
to visitors" These can be pungent
cooking odors, heavy, mustt fur
nitlre smells, dank cellar odors
and others, he points out.
Because Of long familiarity, the
Odors just don't exist for these
sT - - So rF@N Ms -