davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-28
National Gallery Orchestra
Resumes Sunday Programs
ncerto and her violin adequate

concerto and her violin adequate
in response to her intentions.
The orchestra was at times
too robust for the nature Of the
solo instrument and covered
considerably the filligree pass
age work of the soloist in the
finale. Although musically the
orchestra has the lead in many
places. a good balance main
tanned between the two is usually
more satisfying. Miss Steiner
was enthusiastically recalled
several times while the orchestra
and Mr.. Bales enjoyed their
share of success.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
First Columbus Awards Planned for October z

The first Christopher Columbus
Awards for distinguished service
to Inter-American relations will
be presented at a special Co
lumbus Day observance at the
Pan-American Union.
The ceremony. set for Q pm.
October IL. will honor three
United States citizens or organ
izations who have worked for
operation between the Amer
ican nations.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Mass Thursday Marks
Georgetown U. Opening

Georgetown University will
mark the beginning Of its school
year with the celebration of
mass at 9 am. Thursday on. the
White Gravenor esplanade. Fac
ulty members in caps and gowns
will take part in a procession
! before the mass.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Rev. Charles j. Foley, di-
rector of university development.
. The Rev. Lawrence c. McHugh,
regent of the School of Nursing,
will preach.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Speakers will be Ambassador
Hector D. Castro Of Ell Salvador,
and Nelson A. Rockefeller, Un-
dersecretary for Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
The observance will be spon-
sored by the Inter-American
Committee for Columbus Day.
composed of the District of Co
lumbia knights of Columbus and
several hundred priavte citizens.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Points for Purents-syl lsyth. 7Aemo. wo''sss

Mother-Sometimes when we
wash our hands we have to do
it quickly but this is one of the
times when you may take as
much time as you wish.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
sIIO. to SIS. Goats sos.

Small Fostmon Juords
Many ovs dyed black
all
blue
Sketchd
Pure
Blonde Navy IS. SOS
hood blue; o sos
Right
and
Evening star., 1953-09-28
sI45. to sI65, Fashion Goats S|25.

Misses! Wme unnn Polished brushed cued
se1d Lines Cne" and eoH for wom
labeled
blue and black ond sorer!
Evening star., 1953-09-28

VENI, VDI, VICI! From Italy -
another conquest for the college
crowd. Our Bambino bonnet in
yellow or white cotton string,
4.95. Scarf, 5.95. Wool. lined
gloves = small. med, large, $50
Open until 8 every evening
1917 oNd 448l Connecticut Ave. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
THE WOMAN IN ISRAEL

a bottle or achieved by scientific
dieting.
Aside from her career, which is
generally of equal intensity as
that of her husbands, homework
for the Israel woman is a man
sized woman's job. This entails
standing in tedious lines for ra-
toned food and running a home
without American-type gadgets.
Israel husbands do not share the
responsibility of "mpthering"
their children, or watching after
them while mother is still at
work as many American men do.
The social, legal and political
status of the Israel woman is on
a par with her responsibilities, in
contrast to the situation in other
Eastern countries. A woman is
eligible to cast her vote and to be
elected to all offices. She is an
integral member of the forces
and shares equal CONSUMPTION
duties with men. For years men
and women served a minimum of
two years in the Army. Now men
must serve for two and one-half
years, but Civanah Gotten re-
minds US, "they moved men up,
not women down." The basic
training program for men and
women is essentially the same,
and even married women are
called to serve in the reserve
forces.
A controversy arose some time
ago between the orthodoxy and
the government of Israel concern
ing the CONSUMPTION of tradition
bound orthodox Jewish women.
The drafting of women was op-
posed on the grounds that it de-
fled ancient Rabbinical laws. A
compromise was made in this
area. The army now assigns spe-
cial, lighter duties to orthodox
women and offers them protec-
ton, realizing their problems in
adjusting to modern Israel Gus
toms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

ways for international society to
be organized on the basis OF
friendly cooperation of all men,
let the voice of religious Jewry be
heard" DR.. Levin says in the
foreword of his book. ut is the
voice of a group of people who
believe that the word of God as
reflected in the teachings of the
Prophets and the old Jewish
sages is still the strongest founda-
ton for the happy future of man.
kind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
BY GRACE JAN WALDMAN
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
In Israel, woman's work is a
man-sized job. This was learned
from Civanah Gotten, lovely
daughter of the Minister Plenipo-
tertiary of the Israel Embassy in
Washington.
Civanah is one of a colony of
80 Israel Embassy ladies who give
us insight into the differences ex-
listing between Israel and Ameri-
can women. The Minister'S
daughter listed the rights and re-
sponsibilities of the Israel woman,
including her legal and social
equality, her army responsible
ties, her pride in having shared
equally in Israels achievements,
her masculine duties, her inten-
sive physical and intellectual
tasks. These factors may have re-
moved the inclination to keep up
with beauty care although I
think it's very important" Civan-
ah added.
Civanah said that the Israel
woman cannot afford to take
proper care of her face and fig
ure, because of the scarcity of
proteins and abundance of starch
es. Cosmetics are a rare commo-
dity in Israel, while in America
countless advertisements stress
femininity that can be bought in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Fights for Jewish Rights
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from PAGE u
deportation of Jews behind the
Iron Curtain, religious discrimi-
nation, the right for education,
and a free press and other peril
nent issues which arose at the
Councils meetings.
I'm times when the world seeks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page II


have said. "A cantor in a temple
may steal the show from the rab-
hi who would rather be heard
reading the service himself.
Where a cantor is on the job. he
sings the whole service: so, what's
left for the rabbi is just TO give
the sermon at the end"
I myself am not saying that
that is the reason for cantors
being SO scarce in temples; though
I must say that a cantor singing
the service fills up the heart more
full than a rabbi reading it.
Mrs. Millstone's letter suggested
that the time may not be far when
temples will be hiring cantors to
sing to God for them. Since the
Reform rabbinical seminary has
gone in for the training of can
tors as well as of rabbis. Reform
temples may start taking them
onto their affairs. to stand before
God. the spiritual equals of the
rabbis. 1t looks like a waste of
money. to say the least, for Re-
form to be educating cantors even
while Reform congregations
brush them off as needless in the
service of God.
(Strictly between ourselves, l
must confess that there have been
times when I could find more re-
ligious afflatus in the voice of
the cantor than in the rabbits SER
mon.)
l know that to employ a cantor
may seem TO some congregations
like a step back to Orthodoxy:
but, then. it seems to me that
cantors belong to the Jewish ira
ditions that Reform is trying TO
pick up again. in its current re-
turn to some of the things it drop
ped long ago. for the sake Of re-
form.
Mrs. Millstone's communication
was telling me that besides edu-
eating cantors, Reforms school of
sacred music also is interested in
finding jobs for them. There has
been organized the American
Conference of Certified Cantors
which, she says, is dedicated ito
lifting the standards of the can
torate, raising the status and i'm
proving the security of the indi-
vidual cantor and enriching di-
vine worship through the minis
try of sacred music"
This Conference also will CON
Germ itself with placement find
ing jobs for cantors. that ISL. with
retirement and pension prob
lens"
If this piece causes any Reform
congregation to think of wanting
a cantor it may write to Mrs.
Milestone, department of public
relations, HUD-JIR, 40 West 68th
Street, New York %.
Well. when one takes steps to
start on a campaign he should
have a starting point. So I start
at the temple to which belong
Isaac M. Wise Temple. named for
the revered founder Of liberal Ju-
daism in its American style.
founder also of the Hebrew Union
College.
I suggest that Isaac M. Wise
Temple have a cantor ready for
Rosh Hashonah. He would be
most appreciated by members
who have come out of Orthodox
beginnings; they seem now to be
of the majority in the old temple.
Their hearts will melt at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Pictures Of Timely
News Events Each
Week On This Page

NIGERfAN LEARNS JET Oiusegun Olut-
ago, British colonial subject from the southern
region of Nigeria, West Africa now serving In
the Royal Air Force. has Joined the crew OF the
only regular Jet bomber squadron In service in tho
Raj. Flight Sergeant Albert Hopkins with 10
years service. instructs the Ngrrian In engine
adjustment Of the British Canberra Jet (Newspress
Photo).
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Opportunities Unlimited
An OId-Fushioned Husband
Wants Wife to Stay Home

this woman'S husband is never
going to value her for her cook
ing or housewifely skills for the
simple reason that she doesn't
value herself for them. People
buy" us at the price tag we put
on ourselves, and if her cooking
is just a chore to her, even
though she does it we'll, she is
not going to get any particular
attention. If it gave her a great
sense of accomplishment. she
would walk and talk and behave
like a woman who felt sure of her
achievement; then she would get
the attention she is seeking.
She doesn't say what kind Of
job she has been thinking of
getting outside the home, but I
would suggest strongly that she
find one which greatly interests
her, then ask her husband if he
would agree to her taking it on a
three trial basis. The
chances are that she would come
alive and become so pleased with
herself that he-no matter what
he may say to the contrary now
will be equally pleased with
her.
Nobody ever values us unless
we value ourselves. The effort to
please a husband by trying to do
what he thinks he wants you to
do, is always a losing proposition.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
TonnoIe Pie

When you can be economical
and epicurean at the same time,
that's news. And as a meat
stretcher this 'tamale pie is hard
to beat.
Brown a Glove of garlic in a
tablespoon of butter. Add to this
u pound of chopped meat, sea-
soned with salt to taste. Now,
mix in a cup of corn meal, 2
eggs. we'll beaten, a can of to-
mato paste and one can of whole
kernel corn. When the mixture
is well blended, pack it in loaf
pan and set this in a pan of
hot water in the oven. When
done. sprinkle with a tablespoon
of chilli powder and serve hot.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Modern Morrioqe
Youth, Once 1t Has Fled
Cannot Be Recuptured

me and soon told me that he
had never loved anyone but me.
He said he was too baShful, in
our earliear acquaintance, to tell
me of his love, and has regretted
it ever since. He feels that
neither of us has gotten out of
life all that we are entitled to
and he suggests that each Of us
get a divorce and then marry.
II must admit that the pros
pect of finding real happiness is
almost irresistible, DR.. Popenoe,
but you can easily understand
why I hesitate. know it would
be a serious step to take. But
don't 1 have a right to happi-
neSS?"
OF course you do, Mrs. McB.,
provided you earn it: but trying
to go back to your youth and
start over again is about the last
way to find it. There is hardly
mature reader of this column
who hasn't known of such a case
as yours and I don't believe there
is a mature reader who believes
you are going to find happiness
by couple of divorces. Tom must
be a very self-centered and ir-
responsible person to suggest it;
and if he would treat his own
wife this way he might treat you
the same or worse, five or ten
years from now.
Apparently you have a good
marriage already, if you make
half an effort to develop it. I
can't see that you are putting
much into it at the present time.
You have no business to be car
rying on this schoolgirl romance
with Tom. Stop it. Start trying
to make Henry happy and pro-
vide a good home for your chill
dren. Maybe you will soon begin
to respect yourself.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Crepes Suzette
Are Easy to Make

There has been a lot of fan
fare and mystery, too. about the
making of crepes suzette. In
smart French restaurants there
Is great to-do over the flaming
of the sauce and the crepes;
lights are turned down, blue
fires blaze, and the maitre
d'hotel himself, surrounded by
a small army of walters, bus
boys and what have you. presides
majestically at the ritual. And
after the flames die down and
the lights go up, what do you
have? Just a little pancake
with a sauce favored with
orange liquor. Good, yes-but
simple enough to prepare in
your own home.
The crepeS themselves, of
course, are similar to our pam
cakes, but are much thinner.
To make a dozen, mix together
"a cup of flour, a tablespoon of
sugar and a dash of salt. Beat
2 whole eggs and 2 egg yolks
together and mix them with the
dry ingredients. Add IA cups
milk and 2 tablespoons of melted
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Sweet Potatoes
And Pine0ppIe

One of my grandmother'S
treasured recipes was for sweet
potatoes done with pine apple.
If you run across some of the
potatoes done with pineapple
ket, they are delicious prepared
in the same way.
Cook, peel and slice a couple
of large. sweet potatoes and cut
2 slices of canned pineapple into
cubes. Arrange pineapple and
potatoes in alternate layers in a
baking dish.
Melt 3 tablespoons of butter.
stir into it tablespoons of brown
sugar and a tablespoon of flour.
Blend smoothly. Add 4 or S ta-
blespoons of the pineapple juice
and cook, stirring all the time,
until thickened. Pour over pine
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By Anne Haywood

"I wish somebody would ex-
plain to me-" one reader writes.
"how in the world men come to
the conclusions, they do.
Il have been married for five
years and have a 3-year-old
daughter. My husband is one of
the old-fashioned kind who be-
lieves that womans place is in
the home.
Our daughter is now in nurs-
cry school, and we cannot afford
any more children. I am dying
to get a job, but up to now have
deferred to his very strong feel
ing against it.
Recently, however, have no
ticed a very odd thing. Much
though he talks about not liking
women who work outside the
home, my husband invariably
singles them out at cocktail par
ties or at the homes of friends.
I have tried not to be jealous,
but he seems specially fascinated
by one girl who has an antique
shop, another who does a book
review column for our local
paper.
I'm a very good cook and
everybody raves about my cook
ing, although I'm not particu-
larly fond Of doing it, but my
husband seems to feel I have no
talents at all.
isn't there any way I can
make him value me more? After
all. I'm a living example Of the
kind of woman he claims that
he admireS."
This is a variation of the age
old problem-the husband who
won't let his own wife wear scar
let nail polish and crazy hats, but
who hirts outrageously with the
women who do.
Must Value Herself First.
First of all, I would say that
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Modern MorrioQe
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Youth-once it has f1ed-can-
not be recaptured except in
memory. Yet it is remarkable
land sad) how many adults seem
to think that all they have to do
is to throw the present into the
ashcan and the happy past will
return to them. This is especi-
ally true in the field of love. An
early love may be happy men,
ory (and most of us have them
but all those things that made it
glamorouS are gone forever. Mrs.
McB. is playing with the idea of
going off in pursuit Of one of
these rainbows. She writes:
II am facing a crisis in my
marriage, and probably the most
important decision of my life,
and I am desperately in need of
help, DR.. Popenoe. 1 have been
married for eight years to my
husband, Henry, and we have
two children to whom we are
both devoted. In fact, I have
found in my children most of the
satisfactionS that I hoped to find
in my husband, because he has
neglected me more and more in
favor Of his business, and all the
romance has long since disap-
peared from our relationship.
Before I married Henry I had
been going with Tom for a year
and l hoped that he would ask
me to be his wife, but he never
said a word-in fact, he moved
away. I married Henry shortly
afterward-maybe on the re-
bound.
Il heard nothing from Tom in
the interim, until last year he
showed up in our church. He
had moved to my city and neigh
borhood. He has a wife and
Iittla how IYa F0,,Y,J ,ryoxyr m coo
Evening star., 1953-09-24

butter. Last, add teaspoon Of
brandy.
Put a little butter in a very
hot skillet - just enough to
grease it lightly. Pour in a very
thin amount of crepe batter-it
should barely cover the bottom
of the pan. AS soon as the ur1-
derside is Drowned, turn the
crepe and cook on the other side.
The entire cooking procedure
should take less than minutes
per crepe. Make them one at q
time and serve with the follow
ing sauce:
Cream e cup Of butter with
12 cup of powdered sugar. Crate
the rind of 2 oranges with a fine
crater and add that. Add a very
little lemon and orange juice and
a pony of curacao, or orange
triple sec. Spread all this on
the crepes. roll them up and put
them in heatproof dish.
Sprinkle them with sugar, pour
a pony of brandy over them and
set it afire. Basic the crepeS
with the burning brandy and
serve when the fame has gone
out.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
fChiIdren's Styles
To Be Featured

A children's fashion show will
be the highlight of a member
ship luncheon to be given by
the Montgomery County-District
Chapter of the City of Hope at
/ pm. Saturday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Edythe Hoffman is chair
man of the luncheon, assisted
by Mrs. Sophie Weinger and
Mrs. Phyllis Schwartz as CO.
chairmen.
The City of Hope is a free,
non-sectarian, national medical
center located at Duarte, Calf. :,
for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis, cancer, heart and chest
diseases.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
AIun1nue to Meet

The Potomac Chapter of the
Huntingdon College Alumnae AS
sociation will hold a luncheon
meeting on october 10 at 1890
pm. IN the Kennedy Warren.
New members interested in
joining the chapter have been
advised to call either the presi-
dent, Mrs. George D. Bond, or
the membership chairman, Mrs.
Charles E. Baxter.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Benefit Luncheon

The Col. James Mccall Chap
ter of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
hold a benefit luncheon at l pm.
Saturday in the ChenoWeth
Room of the OAR chapter house
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Jones Trip
lett, chapter regent, will conduct
the business session after the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Spanish
Short Ribs

2 pounds beef short ribs
Flour
2 tablespoons shortening
l small onion
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup stuffed olives
Cooked noodles or rice
Cut ribs into serving pieces
Dip in flour and brown slowly
in shortening. Drain off fat. Add
sliced onion and rest of ingredi-
ents, except noodles. Cover and
simmer slowly about 2 hours,
or until ribs are tender. Serve
ribs and sauce on cooked noodles
or rice. Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Recipe Notebook

apple and potatoes and bake for
about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. This is enough for 2 peo-
pile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

bishop coadjutor of Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania; the Rt. Rev. Frank
W. Sterrett, bishop of Bethlehem;
the Rt. Rev. Henry Disbrow Phil
lips, D. D., bishop of Southwestern
Virginia; the Rt. Rev. S. Harring
ton Littell, retired bishop of Homo
lulu, T. H.; the Rt. Rev. Frederick
D. Goodwin, bishop of Virginia;
the Rt. Rev. Y. Y. Tau, missionary
bishop of China; the Rt. Rev. W..
F. Stark, suffragan bishop Of New
ark, New Jersey; and the Rt. Rev
LauTistOn L. Scaife, bishop Of
Buffalo, New York.
Other prominent members of the
Episcopal Church who FABRICATED
in the conservation &C 'emonies
were the Rev. Charles Fl. Buck,
Jr.. Dean of st. Pauls Cathedral
Church in Boston; the Rev. ElsOm
Eldridge, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd in Nashua, n.
H.; the Rev. John Henry FitZ-
gerald, secretary of the House of
Bishops; the Rev. Charles r Leach.
canon pTeceptOr of the Cathedral
Church of st. John; the Rev Ralph
NJ. Carmichael, canon of the Cathe-
dral Church of st. John; the Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks, rector Of Christ
Church in Milford, Delaware; the
Honorable Richard S. Rodney
chancellor of the Diocese of Del
aware; The Rev. William c. Munds
r1otOr of Christ Church in Green
vile, Delaware; and the Rev. Don
aid w. MaybeTry, rector of Trinity
Church in Wilmington and prcsl-
dent of the standing committee Oi
the Diocese of Delaware.
The conservation services were
! the first held in Delaware since
February II, 1899, when BishOI
McKinstry was cOnsecrated.
In addition to the floral decOra
tiOns in the Cathedral Church, ther,
were American flags, the banners
of the Episcopal Church, the dioces,
and the State of Delaware.
After the services, officials o
the Diocese and dignitaries of tn
conservation attended a luncheon
in the Hotel dupont in Wilmington
Bishop Sheriff. was the principa
speaker, discussing his recent tOu
Of missionaries in Japan, Okinawa
the Philippine Islands and Ha
waii.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
J. Brooke MOSLey Is
COnSeCrGted Bishop
CONTINUED from first page)


of conformity. At the age of 38,
Dean Mosley becomes one of the
youngest bishops in the United
States.
The most sacred moment in the
ancient and dignified services came
when Dean MOsley, dressed in his
Episcopal Vesrments, humbly knelt
before the sanctuary of the church.
Grouped around him were Bishop
Sheriff. and the cO-cOnsecratOrs-
Bishop McI[inStry of Delaware and
the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise HObsOn,
Bishop of the Diocese of Southern
OhiO-as we'll as IA other bishops
| from various sections of the Uni
! ted States and from China, Homo
lulu and Puerto Rico. Each bishop
laid his right hand upon the head
of Dean Mosley and intOned, "Re-
ceiYe the Holy Ghost for the offices
and work of a bishop in the Church
of God" By this symbolic rite
the actual cOnsecratiOn-the new
bishop took his place in the un-
broken line of apostolic succession.
The ceremonies were begun at
1O:30 a. m, with the procession
of churchmen. The lay representa-
tives of the Diocese of Delaware
came next in the procession, then
the clergy of other diOceses, fol
lowed by the functiOnaries of the
conservation service. After the
reading of the gospel appointed
for the service, the Rt. Rev. Rich.
ard S. M. Enrich, bishop of the
Diocese of Michigan, entered the
pulpit to deliver the cUnsecratiOT
sermon. After Bishop Enrich com
pleted his sermon, the actual con
secratiOn was performed. The pres
byters then presented Bishop Mos
ley with a pectOral cross, which
was placed around his neck on ;
gold chain. An Episcopal ling wa
also placed on his finger.
In addition to Bishops Sheriff.
McKinstry, HObsOn and Enrich
others who participated in tn
ceremonies were the Rt. Rev. Al
bert ETvine Swift, missionary bis
hop of Puerto Rico; the Rt. Rev
Arthur G.. Lichtenberger, bishop O
> Missouri; the Rt. Rev. Joseph Gil
lispie Armstrong, suffragan bishO
Of Pennsylvania; the Rt. Rev. ALE
| Jerome Miller, bishop of castor
Maryland; the Rt. Rev. Nobel
Powell, bishop of Maryland; tn
- Rt. Rev. Frederick John Warnekt