davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

Rabbi Newton ]. Friedman of
Congregation Beth Israel of Ma
con, Ga. succeeds the late DR..
Isaac Marcuson who was spirit
ual leader of this congregation for
many years.
Rabbi Friedman came to Macon
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. where he
served as the spiritual leader of
Temple B'nai Birth. In civic af-
fairs he won recognition as Edu-
cation Chairman of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews; Chairman of the Jewish
Community Relations Council;
Chairman of Eastern Pa. ADJ,
etc. Rabbi Friedman is a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, and is married
to the former Rosalie Kanter of
Sedalia, Mo. They have two sons,
Gary and Jeffrey.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

the plaster. The edge of the ply
wood is then nailed solidly into
this strip. and two curved end
pieces cut and fitted.
AS there is no bearing weight
or strain on the assembly, the
sides need only light strips on
the wall running down from the
1x3 strip. The end-pieces should
fit in under tho hood and be
Evening star., 1953-05-02

CURTIS COURT
luxury home for the discriminating purchaser
Open Sat-, 3>fO 7; Sun, 2 to 7
Cusom-built Williamsburg Colonial Of old brick and in
perfect condition large site Has large living
room and dining both opening onto screened porch
library powder ROOM tWn-Size bedrooms sundeck good
clubroom opening onto brick loggia and garden private
kitchen, garden off breezeWay 2car garage and many
other fine features which make for better living
70 Reach OFT Connecct Are beyond CheUy chase Club Leland
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Kitchen-Ronqe Hood HoIts Wall Stain
By Douglas Tuomey

Some years ago people began
to look with disfavor on plain
white as a treatment for kitchens
and turned to attractive color
schemes.
Some of this change was
brought about by improvements
in cooking facilities. It was no
longer necessary to connect the
kitchen range to a chimney.
Gas and electricity would do the
job.
AS a result, many kitchens
were papered and decorated as
combination dining-cooking
area. and were used for informal
family dining in an attractive
atmosphere.
A study of the effects of cook
ing on the walls of a kitchen
indicated that in spite of the
efficiency of the range the wall
paper soon showed definite dis
coloration.
The steam and fumes from
the range appeared to settle on
the wall in a belt between three
and four feet above the surface
OF the range top, and to form
plain areas of discoloration.
This was due to the cooking
fumes and not to the range it
self. and no amount of applied
colorless lacquers seemed to
prevent it.
The answer to this problem
appears to be the installation of
a hood over the range, and ex-
pertinent has indicated that such
an installation catches the SCOT
and residue from cooking and
prevents any discoloration of the
wall.
AS a matter of fact, if the in
side of the hood is sponged off
once a month, the sponge will
show an amount of grease, dust
and residue that would other
wise have been deposited on the
walls. Most of it on the wall
backing the range.
An excellent hood can be made
Of 14-inch plywood. A strip of
1x3 wood is spiked to the wall
at the required height, taking
care to hit the wall studs behind
Evening star., 1953-05-02

nailed lightly through the hood
into their edge.
Hoods may be papered to
match the walls or enamled to
match the range. White enamel
is suggested for the inside of
the hood. but In many cases
bright engineered or other color
has been used.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
LIBRARY REPORT

During the month of January total of 307 books were check ed out.
 The following children's books have been donated to the library: Bugess' Mother West Winds Children, Mother West Winds Animal Friends, Old Granny Fox, Lightfoot the Deer, Mrs. Peter Rabbit; Humphreys The Big Book of Animals.
 The following children's books have recently been purchased and are now available: Perkins Italian Twins, Swiss Twins, Scotch Twins; Barrie's Peter Pan; Price Legends of the Seas; Judd's Mansion of Secrets, Sac red Feather, Six-Fingered Glove Mystery, and In the Sunken Gar den.
 Show Biz, by Green, was the only adult book purchased which has arrived so far, but the fol- lowing were donated: Neill, The Elegant Witch; Lasky, Spend thrift; Woodbury, Great Day of Piracy in the West Indies; Ken yon, Something Cleaned; Nor ton, Spell of London; Hendryx, Sourdough Gold; Miller, Scient- ist's Approach to Religion; Ro- ark, Rainbow in the Royals; Al len, Doctor in BuckSkin; Inter- seminary Series, Vol. l and 2; Chase, New York 22; Downes, Mary Donovan; Lancaster, Sec ret Road; Stryker, Time for Tapioca; Miller, The Proud Young Thing; Kitchener, Voice of Asia; Harper, Winter We'd ding; Taubman, The Maestro; and, Partridge, The Penningtons.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Ed Keithann, care of Territorial Museum, and he will be respon- sible for receiving and returning them. Reasonable care will be exercised in handling and mail ing them.
 Any type of creative work will be shown, with emphasis this year on color photography prints and articles made from drift wood.
 Anticipation runs high that newly created ideas will be pro- duced in the regular field of basketry, designs, fur-working, ivory-carving, jewelry, lapidary,
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

for numerous Alaskan natives and fishermen; it fills big percentage of the territorial tax coffers and has established the University of Washington Fisheries Research Institute.
 Studies are made by the Research Institute of the mysterious life cycle of the salmon; research for better methods of canning and preserving the fish constantly carried for the waste products are created and utilized by the organization.
 "The Research Institute, established by the many canning companies along the coast and within the waters of Alaska dedicated to the preservation of the great salmon and of the many benefits de- rived by the people of Alaska from the industry
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

leather-craft, native art, needle- craft, painting, photography, plastics, pottery, sketching, skin sewing, textile painting, weav- ing, woodworking, writing and miscellaneous creative art.
 All exhibits must be original (no copy-book designs), submit ted by individual craftsmen and never entered before.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Wcrd from Carl Thomas, who recently underwent surgery in an Outside hospital, is that his surgery was successful and he is convalescing nicely. He will be home soon, it is expected.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Mrs. Phil Durant has gone Outside on business. She will spend some time in Portland be- fore returning here. Mrs. Durant and her husband recently pur- chased the business of Doyle's Hardware.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Reporters Notebook
Continued rom Page D

Marriage license application has been made by Sammy E. Me DoWell and Alice Joyce Daley. They are to be married in An chorage, but will return here to live.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

From the time that an Alaska salmon closes its mouth on a hook is caught in net, to the time hat that fish is served dinner plate, more people nave enriched themselves from it than would be- Iieve possible.
 "Yes. the Alaska salmon industry provides em- 1oyment for people and brings more revenue the territory than any other It is indeed most valuable industry"
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

The Ladies of the Methodist Church announce their annual Smorgasbord dinner for Friday, the 18th of March. These ladies are not superstitious.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
JUNEAU ARTS AND CRAFTS ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES
 EXHIBITION APRIL l7. le, ls

The Juneau Arts and Crafts Association announces its ex- hibit dates for 1853 to be April IF, Is and 19. Entrants are re- quested to send their exhibits early to arrive in Juneau by April IS.
 Exhibits are to be addressed to
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Mrs. Cal Brosius was on the passenger list of the Baranof this week. Mrs. Brosius attended the inauguration of President Eisen- hover last month.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

affair. Since that time the industry has been grad ually developed to it's present importance as the great single revenue producer in the Territory The commercial value of the salmon fishing industry greatly exceeds the amount of gold mined in the Territory or the value of the fur trade which was exploited by the Russians"
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

the industry started in 1878 at Klawock which lies in southeastern Alaska At present the industries have more than hundred canneries which employ some 1s0O0 people. Today the work is done by machines which do away with the long, aborous hand methods of yesterday.
 "Each year millions of dollars worth of salmon are sold which are caught off Alaskan shores The indus- try has paid the cost many times which the Territory cost our government, and has been one of the main reasons why Alaska has prospered."
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

She has been Outside for several weeks, and is returning to her home, Henton's Lodge on Kenai River. ~
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Friends of the Pat Friedes held big farewell party for them at the Plantation last Monday night.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
JAMES LEvEQUE FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
 $50 Third Prize High School Division Beneficial To Alaska

"The salmon industry has become the largest in the ter ritory and one of the most beneficial to Alaska and to Alaskans. 1t has nroYided jobs
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
GUY BARBER ANCHORAGE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
 $50 Third Prize Elementary School Division Salmon Industry Important

"The year 1879 marks the beginning of the Alaska sal- mon industry. The first Alas kan cannery was built in that
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Mrs. Fred Henton returned on the Baranof Wednesday night.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
ALASkA'S YOUTH WRITES ABOUT SALMON INDUSTRY Alaska Salmon Institute Contest show ha: Aaans

show +has Aass TerHoys important industry Student both Mehighfed of +he Aak development Reprinted below. examples of student
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
JOHN JENSEN
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Sl00 Second Prize High School Division Most Valuable Industry

"rhe most valuable industry of Alaska is the Alaska salmon industry! To understand this broad statement, one must ex-
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
HUGH M. SPURR Fl. RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL
 SlO0 Second Prize Elementary School Division Salmon Brings Prosperity

Tt was about ninety years ago that the salmon canning industry started near Sacra- mento, California. At first it 1uaS all done hU hand In Alaska
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Surbuchers Give Dinner for Mortons

Richard M. Simpson, James r.
VanZandt, Leon H. Gavin.
Dewey Short and Walter Nor.
blad, and their wives.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers and Representative Franz
ces P. Bolton were others from
Congress at the party and also
from the congressional circle were
Representative James P. Patter.
son and Representatives william
H. Ayres and Carroll D. Kearns
and their wives.
Marine Quartermaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill at.
tended the dinner and others
from military ranks included
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John c. Nc
Queen, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thorvald A. Solberg, and Col.
Juliette Hamblett, director Of
Women Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hosken Damon
and Mr.. Frank Piasecki Of Chi
cago also were in the company.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

tlemen glimpsed were Maj.
Gen. George Back, Maj. Gen.
Boniface Campbell, Maj. Gen.
Floyd Parks. 1t. Gen. Thomas
B. Larkin, Brig. Gen. Frank
Allen and Brig. Gen. Frank
Dorm. Mrs. Orlando Mood,
whose husband was Gen. Van
Fleets chief of staff, was there;
her husband is in Walter Reed
for a check-up.
Nine. Bohemian, wife Of the
Swedish Ambassador, was es-
corted by the Embassy's new
Minister Counselor, Count Carl
L. Douglas. The tall. slim and
agreeable diplomat will be an
extra man until September,
when his wife and children will
arrive. Navy Chief Admiral
Fechteler, Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall, Senator and Mrs. Ho-
mer Ferguson, Senator Spessard
Holland, Mrs. Styles Bridges, the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen and Represen-
tative and Mrs. Alfred Sieminski
were among the crowd that came
and went between $3.50 and 8
o'clock.
A citation began and ended
James A. Van Fleets farewell
the one on the reviewing field
and the one Gen. Collins read
from the stage of the ballroom
a little before 8. It was in letter
form and began as follows:
S'Dear Van,
Although I know you are
well aware of my high regard
for you, I want to make q
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Luncheon Given
For Mr.. BohIen

A testimonial luncn for AM
bassador Charles E. Bohlen was
given at the Metropolitan Club
yesterday by the following mem
bers Of the press and radio:
The Messrs. Joseph Alsop,
Stewart Alsop, Marquis Childs,
Frederic w. Collins, Elmer Davis,
J. Roscoe Drummond, Peter Ed
son, Herbert Elliston, Donald J.
Gonzales, Richard Harkness,
Joseph G. Harsch, Martin Hay
den, John Hightower and Gar
nett d. Horner.
Also, the Messrs. Carleton
Kent, Arthur Krock, Ferdinand
Kuhn, William H. Lawrence,
Ernest K. Lindley, Walter Lipp-
mann. Peter Lisagor, Benjamin
M. McKelway, Malcolm Muir,
Barnet Mover. James B. Reston,
Ned Russell, Eric Sevareid, Neal
Stanford, Thomas L. Stokes and
Arthur Sylvester.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Date IS Set for
Thrift Shop Tea

The annual Thrift Shop White
Elephant tea will be held on
April % at the Sulgrave Club,
1t was announced by Mrs. D.
Lawrence Groner. Mrs. Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Nixon will be the
guests of honor.
Another feature Of the day will
be a fashion show Of cotton col
lectionS. Admission will be by
ticket plus an unwrapped white
elephant.
Proceeds from the $3.50 event
will go to six children'S charities
which are st. Johns Orphanage,
the Children's Country Homes,
the Children's Hospital, the Pre-
natal Clinic of Columbia Hospi-
tai and the Department of Psy-
chiatry at Children's Hospital
which is a Junior League project.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Ceremony Held

Now on a southern wedding
trip are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Davidson. She is the former Miss
Carol Barbara Cohn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cohn of New
York City. Her marriage to Mr..
Davidson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Davidson of this city, took
place on March 20 at the Gram
atan Hotel in Bronxville with
Rabbi Burstein officiating. A re-
ception and dinner were given
afterWard.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Graves Give Fete for Mr.. Heidi

the students Is under the super
vision Of the American Field
Service.
Included in the invitations Of
Capt. and Mrs. Graves were off,
cials Of the State Department
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Carl w. McCardle. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Johnstone.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson and Senator and Mrs. j.
William Fulbright were there as
well as former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Barnard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krock.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

the far end a section of the
Army Band played.
Members of the cabinet cir
Gle present included Secretary
Wilson, who had joined his
wife by that time; Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell,
who still haven't found the
house they're looking for in
Washington, and Mrs. Sum-
merfield, wife of the POST
master General. who was ex-
tremely chic as always, this
time in a two-piece navy blue
faille and a small hat Of white
flowers.
Popular Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther and his wife, here
on a visit from SHAPE head
quarters In Paris. were having
an old home week reunion in
this military gathering. They
leave on Friday to return to
Paris. though Mrs. Wilson was
wishing they could wait until
the middle Of April when she
and her husband fly over.
Gen. Gruenther promised to
have the red carpet out for
them when they got to
SHAPE.
Justice Dou9Tos PIons Trip
Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington greeted Justice Bill
Douglas. who is planning an
other far-off trek for this
summer. He hopes to go to
Nepal and make his way along
the ridge Of the Himalyas in
this country that he has never
before visited.
Korean Ambassador Yang
came without his wife who
had gone to Niagara Falls, he
said. Alone to Niagara
Falls?" he was asked. There
was sheer horror in the voice
Of his questioner. mo-"
grinned this cute-looking en-
voy. She had taken all the
children and had gone up
with Mrs. Darlington, wife of
the Burmese Ambassador, plus
her children. They'll be back
Saturday.
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis was one of the few pres
ent who was going on to the
Van Fleets dinner party last
night. They entertained a few
personal friends at ex-Ambas-
Sador Bill Bullitt's house which
he loaned to them during his
absence.
The Van Fleets plans are
full. After testifying on the
Hill today, the general will
make a speech at Carlyle Bar
racks, Pa, this week and then
he and his wife will go up to
Alaska to hunt bear. At least
the general will indulge in
bear-hunting, his wife will
keep him company. "From now
on we're going to be together"
said the charming, SWeet-faced
Mrs. Van Fleet.
The Collinsess had asked the
wives of 80 officers serving in
Korea to the party. Wives of
division commanders were
among them-Mrs. Joe Gle
land, Mrs. Charles Dasher. Mrs.
James Fry. and'there was Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, wife of the
commanding general in Ko-
rea, and Mrs. George Martin,
wife of his deputy chief of
staff. Former division COM
mander in Korea, Maj. Gen.
Robert Young and Mrs. Young
were there and starred gen.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Darius
Graves. jr., were hosts at the
cocktail hour yesterday enter
tanning in honor Of Mr.. Horace
Heidi. . The visitor is in WASH
ington for a few days in connec-
ton with plans for taking a
group of players to tour Euro
pean cities in 1.-THE American
Way" in an effort to give the
right. impression in other coun-
tries of the American way of life.
Mr.. Heidi also has been work.
ing on the completion of plans
for the scholarships for foreign
students to study in this coun-
Evening star., 1953-04-01

try. He, himself, has given schol-
arships for an Italian lad and a
French girl to study music in
the United States. They are
selected from high school grad
yates on the basis Of their scho-
laStic standing.
The groups Of American high
school graduates going abroad for
study has increased from lot
last year to $50 this summer.
They will sail the end Of June
and return in mid-September.
all Of their expenses, after land
ing in Europe, to be paid by
those in the countries where
they will live. The selection of
Evening star., 1953-04-01

matter Of record some small
measure Of my lasting appre-
citation for your many contri-
buttons to the advancement of
the Army and the security of
the Nation. For nearly 38
years you have devoted your
self to your profession with a
fidelity and singleness Of pur-
pose in keeping with the high
est traditions of the service.
Now that you are about to
retire, I join with your host Of
friends and comrades-in-arms
in paying well deserved tribute
to you and to the distin-
guished record you have built"
Evening star., 1953-04-01
>ostunneD Dance

A Mardi Gras Costume Dance
will be given by the members Of
the Officers Wives Club on Sat-
urday at 9 o'clock at the Officers
Club. The floor show will consist
of home talent and music will be
furnished by the Dreamtimers.
Mrs. w. G. Thompson is chair
man of the dance committee.
Tickets for the event. which is
for the benefit of the Club Wei
fare Fund, are 81 per person.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

The Army said farewell to
Gen. James A. Van Fleet yes
terday afternoon at an impress
sive ceremony on the parade
grounds of Fort McNair, and
two hours later, at the close Of
q huge party in his honor,
Chief of Staff Gen. j. Lawton
Collins added his personal
farewell before hundreds Of
remaining guests.
The retirement parade for
the young-looking general,
who has become something Of
a controversial figure in the
past few weeks, was witnessed
by Capital dignitaries from
various walks of official life.
In roped-off sections on the
grass on either side of the gen.
erals stand, they looked up in
silence as he stood at atten-
ton, his arm raised in salute.
The cannon doomed II times
to mark the end of his nearly
SO years of service. Overhead,
the skies were clear and there
was the freshness Of spring in
the air.
Two other men stood beside
Gen. Van Fleet. The central
figure was Undersecretary Of
the Army Earl D. johnson rep
resenting Secretary Stevens
who is in Korea, and on his
left trim, good looking Light
ming Joe" Collins.
Behind them in the only
chairs on the stand were five
women whose husbands rep
resent a concentration of Army
strength-Mrs. Wilson, wife Of
the Secretary Of Defense; Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. johnson. Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Van Fleet. No
other persons were on the
stand that at former retire.
ment reviews has held most Of
the top rank present. The
change in arrangements indi-
Gates an overfowing amount
of rank and the difficulty in
separating the more privileged
from the lesser so.
Women Similarly Dressed
The five women were prac-
tically uniform in their dress,
though no two were alike. Four
Of the five had on short brown
fur jacketS-Mrs. Stevens was
the exception in a gray cloth
coat-and four had on small
fitted hats. Mrs. Wilson topped
her navy ensemble with a be-
coming vari-flowered cloche,
Mrs. Collins topped her navy
dress with yellow orchids and
a small yellow straw. and Mrs.
Van Fleets navy chapeau
matched her dress which was
accented with a white orchid
corSage. There can be no
question about what's the
smart thing to wear to a.
Washington afternoon gather
ing at this season Of the year.
Immediately after the re-
viewing ceremonies, which be-
gan at 5:45 with the 17-gun
salute, the entire assemblage
proceeded to the nearby OFF,
GERS Club. An estimated TOO
to 800 attended Gen. and Mrs.
Collins reception there for
the former Korean commander
and his wife.
Outside the club, the line
extended all the way around
the corner and up the street.
It took many guests a full
hour to get from one end Of
1t to the other. The hosts and
their honor guests stood on
a red carpet Just inside the
ballroom before flags of the
country and flags of the two
generals. Flags of NATO
countries famed out in cor
ners of the ballroom and to
make room for the hundreds
present, the narrow buffet and
bar tables lined the walls. At
Evening star., 1953-04-01

The party was given in the
home of the hosts on Thirty-sec-
ond street and their guests num-
bered about 100. In the company
were Senator and Mrs. Everett
M. Dirksen with a large number
from the Lower House Of Con-
gress. From the latter group were
Representatives Joe L. EvinS,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Miss Ann T. Baldwin.

Miss Ann Taylor Baldwin,
daughter of Mrs. Ashworth Bald
win Of Arlington, became the
bride on March 81 Of 1t. Alfred
Donald Heck. He is the son. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Heck of
this city.
The ceremony took place at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church with the Rev. Henry
Heck Of Greenwich, Conn.,, uncle
of the bridegroom, oficiating.
There was q reception at the
church.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Vice President and Mrs.
Richard Nixon were the ranking
guests of DR.. Robert I. Sar-
bacher and Mr.. and Mrs. George
W.. Sarbacher, jr., who enter
tanned at a buffet dinner last
evening in honor Of Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Thruston P. Morton.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Yours
Betty. Beole

Gen. and Mrs. Van Fleet Are Honored
At Retirement Review and Reception