davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The girdle or corset and the
braSsieres a woman wears are
of the greatest Importance to
her appearance, comfort and
health. However. many women
who choose their dresses and
suits and hats and accessories
carefully. give little attention
to the style undergarment they
buy or to the way 1t fits.
I do not believe the average
woman realizes what great va
riety is available to her today.
Manufacturers have taken all
Of the figure irregularities to
which women fall heir into con-
sideration in their designs. In
order to help you select the
best garment for you individual
ly I am going to bring you some
facts you may not know for the
next few days.
When fitting q girdle one
should take three measurements
the waist, the fullest part of
the hips which is usually about
8 inches below the waist,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
New NCW Chapter
To Receive Charter

Installation OF newly elected
officers will highlight q dessert
meeting Of the University Sec
ton, National Council Of Jewish
Women. to be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Phi Sigma,
Sigma Sorority House. 1912 COL
lege avenue, College Park, Md.
The sections charter will be
presented by Mrs. Joseph Dessoff.
past president Of the D. c. Sec
ton. during the event.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser. presi-
dent of the Mid-Atlantic Region,
will officiate at the installation
ceremony.
Mrs. Jack Sugar has been
elected president Of the new
group.
Other officers are Mrs. Melvin
Menes. first vice president: Mrs.
Leon Gallin, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Max Kahn, treasurer:
Mrs. Marvin Bortz, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Norman Fox.
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
History Club
Set

Newly elected officers will be
installed at a luncheon meeting
of the Capitol Hill History Club
to be held at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in Tilden Gardens.
The officers include: Mrs. Will
liam Clements. president; Mrs.
Frank Johnesse, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Grosvenor, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Patterson, treasurer
and Mrs. A. K. Kuttler, retiring
president, director to the D. C.
Federation of Clubs.
Miss Kitty Rotruck Of the Han
nah Harrison School, will be the
guest speaker and will give a
demonstration of some of the
work carried on at that institu-
ton.
Mrs. Kuttler will be the groups
representative to the convention
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs slated for May
1929 in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Drama Group
Plans Festival

The drama section OF the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will present its Spring Festival
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the club
house at 7431 Connecticut ave-
nue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Talks will be given by DR..
Henry Lee Smith, director Of the
School Of Languages and Lin
guistics at the State Depart
ment's Foreign Service Institute,
and Mrs. j. Burke Knapp. DR..
Smiths topic will be Language
and the Theater." 49,
Mrs. Knapp. better known to
Arena Stage theatergoers as Hill
larry Knapp. will discuss the the
ater as she observed it in Europe
and. Brazil during her recent
residence in those countries,
Other festival attractions win
be a monologue, "In a Bargain
Basement. presented by Miss
Barbara Hill of the Mount Ver-
non Players, and a folk dance
program by four George WASH
ington University students. The
students are Tom Pence, Pat
Reed, Bill Caine and Sarah
Horsburgh. -,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
GoIIinger Open
House Planned

PROPS, the financial arm OF
Volunteer Services of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, has extended
an invitation to the general pub
lie to attend the open house
being sponsored by the hospital
from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow in
celebration of National Hospital
Day.
The program will demonstrate
the services available to the pa
tientS, many of which are given
under the auspices of Volunteer
Services. The Word PROPS" is
culled from the first letters of
physical rehabilitation or pa
tents service"
Funds supplied by PROPS are
used to furnish comforts and
necessities for the patients at the
hospital.
AS a feature of the open house,
PROPS will still take applica-
tions for charter members of the
new organization. The title will
go to those who join on or be-
fore Hospital Day. Membership
is available from a modest one
dollar general membership to a
$50 contributing membership and
q SIS sustaining membership.
Mrs. Frank M. Field is chair
man of PROPS, and is assisted
by a committee including Mrs.
Wallace N. Streeter, Mrs. Arthur
c. Syran, Miss Eta Mai Russell.
Mrs. John G. Ladd, Mrs. John E.
Walker, Miss A Barbara Vie
gand, Mrs. Ida M. Taylor and
Mrs. Michael Shapiro.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Dental Auxiliary
Plans Installation

The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Dental Society will hold
it's annual installation of Off
GERS at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Mrs. w. Brown IngerSoll has
been elected president of the
auxiliary. Other officers are
Mrs. Grant Kirkham, first vice
president; Mrs. Harold Krogh,
second vice president; Mrs. Roald
Herwick, recording secretary;
Mrs. Montague eastman. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Louis
Dubit, treasurer; Mrs. Horace
Pope, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
M. Hazen Colvin, historian.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Navy Wives
MeetingHere

The Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
Wives Club No. 81 will be hostess
to the annual North Eastern
Regional convention of the
Navy Wives Clubs of America,
Inc, tomorrow at the Navy
Wives club house, 325 Boyer road
S.W.
Delegates will attend from
three Eastern region clubs in
Portsmouth. N. H., Greenbelt,
Nd, and Annapolis.
A pre-convention item of
business will be announcement
of final details of the NWCA
Scholarship Foundation at a
special board meeting today.
Mrs. Edward Gizara. national
president of the NWCA, has
come from her home in Long
Beach. Calf, to conduct the
special session.
The foundation is the first of
its kind instituted for children
of enlisted personnel of the
United States Navy. Scholar
ships will be open on a competi-
tive basis. Choice of schools to
be attended will be offered from
a list of NWCA-approved col
leges. Awards will be made on
the basis Of character, leader
ship, scholastic ability and need.
Mrs. Thornton Miller, wife Of
Rear Admiral Miller, U. S. N,
will address the convention
luncheon tomorrow. She will
discuss the history of the Navy
Wives Clubs.
Other entertainment will in
clude a buffet supper for Club
No. 81 members and convention
delegates at the Fantal Club at
the Naval Receiving Station.
Mrs. Karl Theme, wife of the
commanding officer. will be
hostess.
Other guests for the days
activities will be Mrs. Charles
Erck, of Annapolis, wife Of Rear
Admiral Erck, U. S. N. retired,
and a past sponsor of Club No.
81: Mrs. Benjamin P. Field, jr.,
wife of Captain Field, U. S. N,
commanding officer Of the
United States Naval Station at
Annapolis, and Mrs. Robert
Patton, wife of Comdr. Patton OF
the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Why Grow Old?
3 Measurements Taken
for Correct Corset Fit

and the length from the waist
to the thigh. If the difference
between the waist and hip
measurements is less than 8
inches the woman is classed as
''the straight-hlp type" A diff
ference of from 8 to 10 inches is
considered normal and II inches
or over is considered q "full hip"
Manufacturers have taken
these differences into considera-
ton SO that a garment with a
waist measurement of 80 inches,
for instance, comes in three hip
developments. Therefore you
would not just buy a size 80
without going over the hips with
a tape measure.
The Corset and Brassiere AS
sociation of America has divided
the feminine form intoa three
clasSif1cationS - Junior, average,
full. A junior may be a teen
ager or she may be an adult
who has a youthful figure, name
ly. high firm busts, a small waist
and hips which are in proper
ton to the waist measurement.
This garment is planned for this
type, the type with firm flesh
and good muscles.
The average figure is more
fully developed, with a tendency
toward rolls at the waist and
weight on the thighs.
The fuller figure is just as it
sounds, underlined waistline with
hips and thighs and abdomen
inclined to weight. If the need
for this size comes from a large
bony structure, rather than from
too much weight, you can wear
a lightweight garment Of this
| category,
Evening star., 1953-05-11

tet Of excerpts from quartets
composed by Irving Fine, head
of the School of Creative Arts
at Brandeis, and Harold Sha-
pero, an instructor in the Crea-
tive Arts Department there.
Roger Prizes, pianist who has
appeared with the National
Symphony Orchestra, will play
several compositions Of Leonard
Bernstein, who now heads the
Creative Arts Festival at
BrandeiS.
Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld, presi-
dent Of the chapter, will preside
at the session which will begin
with a dessert luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

occasions, such as a wedding,
perhaps.
Our two pictured designs are
by Zelma Golden of Grabois and
illustrate her designing thoughts
on the subject of summer So
phistication. One deft touch,
such as the use of velvet on a
silk print. or the appliqueing of
daisies in floral outburst proves
to be just the right accent.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, between $3.50 and 4:30 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Brundeis Group States Musicale

A program Of contemporary
music will be presented at the
annual spring meeting of the
Washington Chapter, National
Women's Committee of Brandeis
University, to be held at / pm.
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
National Symphony Conduc-
tor Howard Mitchell will discuss
modern music and the contribu-
tion that the Music Department
OF Brandeis has made in that
field.
Another highlight of the
event will be presentation by the
Catholic University String Quar-
Evening star., 1953-05-11
The Sophisticated Sheath i.
BY Eieni

There will be times to come
with the warmer weather when
you'll need a dress that is a bit
dressier, bit more sophisticated
and a bit more impressive than
a just nice little cotton frock.
Not that we think cotton can't
be as glamorous as other fabrics,
but there are a lot of women who
like the "dress up" appeal of
such fabrics as silk, chiffon,
organza, spun rayon and silk
shantung for cocktailing, dinner
dancing, or for other festive
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Club

The National Mothers Mem
ory Club will hold its final
meeting of the year at 2 pm.
Thursday in St. Margaret's
Church parish hall. A social
hour will replace the usual busi-
ness session. A program of per-
sonal anecdotes by members is
planned. Mrs. Carl H. Giroux
will preside.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Writer to Speok

Mrs: Mildred P. Hall, writer
OF fiction and articles for maga-
zines, will address a meeting of
the Professional Writers Club
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
YWCA. Her topic will be "Ques-
tions I Have Been Asked"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

HoroWitZ until recently Director General OF lsraels
Finance Ministry The author who actively participated in
the United Nations session Lake Success which the par
ton decision voted five years ago. partly lifts the curtain
behind hescenes activities at that historic session He
fascinating facts which have not been made known
till One of the most interesting revelations is of how
Israel the Negev at Lake Success The American
delegation influenced by the British had decided against the
inclusion the Negev in the Jewish State And the head OF
the u S. delegation HerSche Johnson in the midst OF
breaking the sad Moshe Sharet in the delegates
lobby 30 minutes before announcing to the u ~
sion While Johnson speaking to Sharett, of his
aides told him he wanted the telephone Johnson
refused break off his conversation with Share at this
delicate moment But, he quickly changed his mind when
his aide whispered to his The President, sir After
spending 20 minutes in the telephone BOOTH Johnson emerged
and indicated Share that the u S. delegation would vote
support Israes claim to the Negev Israes struggle for
frontiers the United Nations thus ended in victory due
timely telephone call from Truman who had promised
Dr. Wezmann that the Negev would be part of the Jewish
state There other critical moments for Israel at the
United Nations during which Truman personally stepped in
against the will of the State Department saved the stua
ton Mr. Horowtz also has much to reveal about the
stand of the Soviet delegation the issue of voting for the
establishment of Jewish State in Palestine And he
tells very interesting, hitherto unknown details of how
about that Moscow surprised the world by voting in
favor of the historic partition resolution which brought about
the creation of Israel :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
U. N. Sidelights

Mrs. Coda MyersUn, Israel's
Labor Minister, came, spoke and
conquered at the United Nations
debate on the Communist anti
Jewish policy Her appearance
had dramatic effect Some
delegations, after listening to Mrs.
MyerSon'S presentations, thought
it a very good idea to have women
as Cabinet members Z. 20. Inciden-
tally, some were under the mis-
taken impression that Mrs. Myer-
son came to the United Nations
session as permanent head of the
Israeli delegation This was
not the case :. The permanent
head Is Ambassador Abba Eban {.
Mrs. Myerson's mission was limit
ed to the present session of the
U. N. Assembly, primarily to the
debate on the new Soviet anti
Jewish policy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
EMS. JAY COHEN
U. S. Naval Hospital
Philadelphia. Pa.
April Is, 1858

Dear Major: ~
am fresh back from Korea and
Japan. l have many interesting
experiences and observations to
relate and wonder if you would
commission me to write my report
from Pusan and Yokosuka as you
did Herb Sohn's excellent reports
from Israel after he left Jackson
vile.
am in good health again
though still recuperating at the
U. S. Naval Hospital here.
There's a special story I would
like to write about real heroism
about an Atlanta boy, 1t. Asher,
USMC. His exploits were sensa-
tional.
Please let me hear from you.
With best wishes and kindest
personal regards, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Jay Cohen
Editors Note: Jay Cohen will
be remembered as the author of
several excellent poems published
in this newspaper, which he
served in our advertising depart
ment prior to being called into
military service. We are looking
forward to his articles.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

The five years which have moved past swiftly have
brought great chances to the people of Israel their home
and to their very land Since 194 hundreds of thousands of
new settlers have been absorbed into the counry
not without PAIN suffering and physical hardhps but still
In orderly and humanitarian fashion which has done
honor to the finest Jewish traditions.
Israel is crosssection of the Jewish people its citizens
having together from almost every country in the world
which has Jewish community Ancient Jewish tradition the
memory Of experiences in the Diaspora and
aspiration for Jewish emancipatonthese the uni
flying factors which have produced in remarkably short
time advanced degree of national unity and sedscpline
strong enough carry the State through the difficult trials Of
eerence independence and defense against aggression
However, the varied origin of the citizens of Israel
still apparent in every aspect of fe the multiplicity of Ian
guage spoken and read by the immigrants variety of
dress wide Emergencies in styles of living habits attitudes
religious practice and the doms of cultural expression Many
will pass before synthesis of all these Emergencies
emerges form of cultural and social expression
is profound hope that of peace between
Israel and its neghorng Arab sateand progress for the
entire areaw begin during the coming months and that
Government will strive for the attainment Of these
goals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
Between You and Me-.
nv pop1c cNoY An Copyright Telegraph1c
0SHA0
BEHIND THE SCENES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Israel's Fifth Anniversary is now being OBJ
served by Jewish communities throughout
the world, including the United States .
Those who want to know to what extent the
United States Government-and especially
former President Truman-was responsible
Estate in the Making" just publish ID
by Knopf . It is book by David
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

X3I!6Ta
HARRIS LUBEL5
242 N. Lawrence ST.
Mobile. Ala.

A7S Ave AoW1SUCS 01S
Mobile. Ala.
April 18, 1853
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box $3.50
Jacksonville z, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
We want to thank you for your
complimentary words announcing
our golden wedding anniversary
and for printing the picture which
our daughter sent you.
Numerous friends called us
after the write-up appeared in
your valuable newspaper which
has such a splendid circulation in
this area. We've received COM
mentS from many of your readers
throughout the Southeast.
Again thanking you, and wish
ing you the best of good fortune
for your splendid paper, we are
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Lubel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
lSraelS 9Th Anniversary

Last Sunday night many Jewish
communities throughout the world
celebrated the fifth anniversary of
the State of Israel. Americans. ac-
customed to thinking of themselves
as a young nation as compared with
the old countries of Europe. find it
hard to realize that the infant land
of Israel. born in strife and forced
to Withstand the onslaughts of half
dozen invading armies. has already
weathered five action-packed years
and is now accepted almost univer-
sally as full-fledged member of the
family of nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

Member. American Association of English-Jewisl
relegraphic Agency, Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Tan a
and the Chamber of Commerce. =
Evening star., 1953-09-08
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Evening star., 1953-03-27
kansas City Confidential
Has q Neur-Perfect Crime
By Harry Macarthur.

kansas City Confidential" "
the new screen attraction at the
Capitol. alleges itself to be the
story of a perfect crime which
the Kansas City police never did
solve. Before it is over the four
criminals involved have taken
aboard an overload of lead and
are either dead or gurgllng their
last. This may be considered par
in Kansas City but in the Grim
inal circles we have encountered
in line of duty it would be
thought of as somewhat less than
perfection.
1t is canny scheme the head
crook cooks up in this affair. He
"a police captain forcibly retired
in some political fracas. it later
develops) rounds up three GRIM
inals in such precarious positions
that they have to work for him.
He knows them but they don't
know him because he wears a
mask. They will all wear masks
when they pull this job and
when they cut the loot. Nobody
will know anybody. Perfect
crime.
It should be perfect, at any
rate for one man, the ex-cop.
The crime is the heisting of $12
million from a pair of bank
messengers by three masked
men. 1t comes off as planned
and the boss dispatches his help
ers to various lands south of
the border, then takes off for
Mexico with the hot banknotes
to await their cooling.
Comes time to make the cut
and the head man can gather
his dupes and the loot together,
yell down the law and point an
accusing finger. Only three men
pulled the job. Here are three
men and $12 million. The for
mer policeman knows that the
insurance company Will reward
him for this recovery with 25
per cent, or 100000 cool, negoti-
able dollars. He may even be
reinstated.
This scheme is considerably
more fascinating than the mod
erately preposterous adventure
which develops out of it. It
doesn't quite come off as
planned. The holdup men use a
phoney florists truck and this
leads to the arrest of the driver
of the genuine truck (John
Payne). BY unfortunate coinci-
dence he has done a short stretch
after some trouble over a gam
bling dept, so the cops think they
have their man.
They belt him around until
Evening star., 1953-03-27
The Cast,

the phoney truck is found and
then tell him they're sorry and
turn him loose. He feels that
this is insufficient apology and
decides to cut himself in, in pay
ment for wounds suffered as a
patsy. Seems that the elder
brother of a man whose life he
saved in the South Pacific is a
wheel in the underworld and
knows of a certain party who
has just damned suspiciously to
Tijuana.
Plot? George Bruce, Harry
Essex, Harold r. Greene and
Rowland Brown, variously en-
ployed in the writing of kansas
City Confidential" have plot
they never even used yet. All of
the above and more happens
before boy meets girl. This
necessary event occurs on
plane bound from Tijuana to the
scene of the loot distribution.
BY this time Payne is imper-
sonating the lammster he caught
up with in Tijuana, said
lammster also having been
caught up with by some gen.
darmes with ready guns. And the
girl Colleen Gray turns out
to be the daughter of-you'd
never guess this one-the police
captain turned bank robber.
Several reels are devoted to slug
ging people in the mid-section,
lead flies and you know who
winds up in whose arms, full of
bliss and at peace with the
Johnston Office.
All of this is performed for
Director Phil Karlson in work.
manlike if not spectacular
manner by Payne, Miss Gray,
Preston Foster, Lee Van Cleef,
Neville Brand and Jack Elan,
the latter three as sinister a
trio of snobs as you have seen in
some time. Their adventures
might have been kept a great
deal more confidential with no
loss to the world. But if you are
in a mood for a ruggedly medic
ere melodrama, have your fun.
X X X
Bob Carroll, one Of the newer
recording stars, who won fame
with Say It With Your Heart"
headlines the Capitol's stage
show and runs neatly through a
set of popular tunes. Variety is
added by Lowe. Hite and Stanley,
the familiar comedy act; the
musical comedy turn of Gil
johnson and Mike Madill and
the Latin rhythms of Los
Robertos.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
NatiOnaI-"Oklahoma!";; $3.50
pm.
Sam S. Horses In
Midstream" $50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Julius
Caesar; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Of Limits;
lis 1920 5:25 7:3O and $40 p m.
Capitol-''Kansas City Conf
dentiaI'; II am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"Destination Gobi";;
11:50 am; 1:50, $3.50, $50. 7:50
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; l, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith'S-"Peter Pan; 11:55
am, 1:55. 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little "Cher1"; 5:45, H15,
$50 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"The Bad and the
Beautiful; 7 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am. los, $40,
Sis. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Face to Face; l,
sos, $40, 1920, 9:20 and 1920
pm.
Palace THE Presidents
Lady; 1925 am, 1870, $40.
5:45. 7:5O and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 1925 am, 1:25, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Limelight";; II am,
lis, $3.50, 5:45, 8 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of this
Wedding; 11:1O am, 1855,
2:45, 4:3O. $40. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Warner-"Off Limits; 1870
am, 1870, $40. $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.