davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31
TV Continues to Inspire Furniture Designers
By Betty Lenohon


Television has not only become
an important factor in Amer
lean home life but it also is in
spring much that is new in
furniture design.
For comfortable and casual
television enjoyment. one should
be able to transform a room
quickly and easily into a minia-
ture theater-and then easily
be able to transform it back
again. Mobile furniture is OBJ
viously the answer. Character
istic of this new school of tele-
vision design are chairs that
look like ordinary stationary
armchairs but swivel around in
any direction, cabinets that hold
tuck-away chairs to be brought
out when the neighbors arrive
to view some special program,
folding tables for armchair
meals and huge leather covered
ottomanS beneath which snuggle
a quartet of smaller ottomans.
Important, too, among the
mobile pieces which the home
maker will welcome are the
chairs or sectional pieces and
handy little serving carts on
small wheels or casters which are
easily moved around the room.
Just as television cabinets to-
day are designed to make the
owners proud to have them in
their homes, so does this new
furniture emphasize good crafts
manShip as well as practical
usage.
Although such furniture, born
of a new medium of entertain
ment, might seem suitable only
for a modern setting, designers
are displaying interesting tech
niques by borrowing from many
periods without loss of function
alism. Thus, the new televiSion
furniture is found in early Amer
lean, 18th century, French pro-
vincial and modern styles so
that it is adaptable to any type
of interior.
Answers to Questions.
Question-Three walls of my
living room are dark green and |
the other wall, with the picture
window, is chartreuse. The wood
work, ceiling and fireplace are
white, the sofa and chair are
chartreuse and the furniture is
blond. What colors would you
suggest for the rug, draw drap-
cries and an odd chair?
Answer-Rust would be a good |
color for the rug in your living
room. For the draw draperieS,
a pattern in brown, rust |
and green on an apricot back
ground and for the odd chair,
beige.
QuestiOn-We are planning a |
nursery for our first child and |
would like some help. The nurs-
cry furniture we have bought is
blond birch and we are plan
ming to paint nursery rhymes
on the walls. What colorS, with
the exception of green, would
you suggest for the walls, wood
work, rug, draperies, crib spread
and lamps?
Answer-White would be a
good background color for the
nursery rhymes you are planning
to paint on the walls of the
nursery. Make them large and
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Fcolorful and they will be quite
decorative. Paint the woodwork
white, get dark-blue cotton rug,
light-blue draperieS, a pink-and-
white checked gingham crib
spread and white lamps.
QuestiOn-There are two win
dows in my living room with
about one foot of wall space be-
tween them. Is there any way
that I can cover this space to
make it look like one large win
dow? On either side of the win
dows there is two and one-half
feet of wall space; could I ex-
tend the draperies out this far
on the walls?
Answer-If you put plate glass
mirror in the wall space be-
tween the two windows in your
living room it will give the il
lusion of one large window. Ex-
Evening star., 1953-10-31

tend the draperies out over the
wall space on either side of the
walls, use a cornice or valance
across the top and you will have
a very effective window wall.
QueStiOn-We are in the midst
of remodeling an old house and
have broken up a large bedroom
into a smaller bedroom, a bath
room and a hall. The bathroom
is the problem. Everything in it
will be new. We would like to
paint the upper walls and ceiling
yellow and the woodwork white
but we have no idea of colors for
the wall tile, floor covering,
shower curtain, window curtains
and rug. What would you sug-
gest?
Answer-Paint the woodwork
yellow as we'll as the upper walls
and ceiling-it will make the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
.Bor Mitzvoh
At Etz Hoyim
This Saturday

The Bar Mitzvah ceremony OF
Master Ben Harris will take place
this Saturday A. M. at Etz Haydn
Congregation, it was announced
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris.
Regular services at the congre-
Cation will begin at $3.50 A. M.
and the reading of the Torah will
commence at $50 A. NJ, follow
ing which the Haftorah of the
week will be read by the Bar
Mitzvah boy.
The hostesses at the Friday
night Oneg Shabbat, besides Mrs.
Edward Harris are Mrs. Nettie
Nicholson and Mrs. Sam Harris,
grandmothers of the Bar Mitzvah
boy.
The Oneg Shabbat is to be held
at 800 P. M. Friday evening in
the synagogue. Rabbi Herman
Shulman, who will officiate at
both the Oneg Shabbat and the
sabbath service, will deliver a
talk on Aesthetics and Religion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
installation of Officers
Held BY Odd Fellows

Israel Lodge No. II of the Inter-
national Order of the Odd Fellows
held their installation of officers
at the Jacksonville Jewish Center
Wednesday, January 7th. Re-
freshments were served and the
guests were honored with the
presence of the Grand Master of
the state of Florida, David Gold
stein. The following officers were
installed: Noble Grand, Robert
Gefter; Vice Grand, Aaron Sch
wartz; Warden, Phil Gottlieb;
Conductor, Charles Ganson;
Chaplain, Meyer Weiss; Secre-
tary, Mel Poses; Financial Secre-
tary, Jack Silver; Treasurer, Ben
Cohen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

ed SCAD with the results of an
intensive study it had made of
resort hotel advertising in two
leading New York newspapers. In
this test, identical letters request
ing reservations-one signed with
an obviously Jewish name and
one with non-Jewish name
went sent to 1876 different resorts
which operated in rs different
states and in Canada, and whose
ads included the phrase churches
nearby" or a variant thereof. An
analysis Of the replies, the League
reported, showed that when the
name Of a prospective guest re-
vealed that he might be Jewish, !"
his chances of obtaining accom-
modations at the resort of his
choice was 27% if he selected it
from the ads in one newspaper
and 48.1% from advertisements
in the other. eff from his name he
appeared to be non-Jewish," how
ever, che had an 1870 to 90.7%
of success"
The results Of the study, the
League commended, were "conclu-
sive proof that these polite
phrases, apparently offering spe-
cial facilities, such as Catholic
and Protestant Churches nearby "
were simply devices for discrim-
ination in guest selection on the
basis of religion"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
ADJ Protests Against
Discrimination in Advertisinq

The nti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, in a brief submitted
to the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination
(SCAD), urged the banning by the
State of such phrases as church
IS nearby" in resort advertise
ments, Benjamin r. Epstein, the
Leagues National Director, said.
The Leagues brief asserted
that such advertisements violated
the New York law against dis
elimination and pointed out that
they first began to appear in 1913
after the New York County Dis
trict Attorney held that the use
OF such phrases as selected
clientele" and restricted Glen
tele" were illegal.
AS verification of what many
Americans know from personal
experience" the League present
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Jewish Center
Announces
Basketball Schedule

The Jacksonville Jewish Center
announces that its basketball
team will play the following
games: Sunday, January II, at
2::3O there will be a contest with
Hardage A. c. On Tuesday, Janu-
airy IS, at 8 o'clock they will play
the Latter Day Saints, and on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Fay's
Drive:In will be the contestant.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these games which will
be played in the Jewish Center's
new auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
To PennsyIvonio's
Beautiful Poconos

Harmony on the west, the Della
ware River on the east and
Lake Wallenpaupack on the
north.
The area consists Of over 1000
square miles Of wooded hills and
valleys, colorfully beautiful with
the spring coverings. Three
quarters Of the area is forest
land, broken here and there by
golf courses. occasional farms
and resort hotels and inns. Many
Of these resorts are open the
year round.
The scenic attractions include
the picturesque gorge known as
the Delaware Water Gap, as well
as some Of the most beautiful
waterfalls in the East.
Stroudsburg can be an es-
thetic treat because of the beau
ty Of these small mountains and
the wood-bordered mountain
roads. Include Snydersville, Le-
nape Village, Bushkill, Strick-
lands, Buck Hill Falls, Wiscas-
set. Bartonsville, Mount Pocono
Tafton. Pocono Pines, Tanners
vile, Pocono Summit and Po-
como Manor In the possible list
Of places.
Visitors will find the noun
tain laurel at its best during the
spring.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Handbook Out
On Pest Control

While stocking up on seeds,
fertilizers, and other supplies
for this years home gardens, it
Is well to plan ahead for con-
trolling the insect and plant
disease pests which are sure to
follow.
Simple directions for the con-
troll Of common vegetable garden
pests are given in the recently
reprinted Vegetable Garden
erS' Handbook on Insects and
Diseases" prepared by the United
States Department of ,Agricul-
ture and issued as Home and
Garden Bulletin No. %. This
booklet includes brief descrip-
tions and pictures to aid in
Identification of pests. formulas
and directions for mixing in
secticides and fungicides and de-
scriptions Of the necessary
equipment.
Single copies Of this publi-
cation can be obtained free by
writing to the Office Of Infor-
nation, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washing
ton Is, D. c. It is also for
sale by the Superintendent Of
Documents, United States Gov
ernment Printing Office, WASH
ington Is, D. c., for 20 cents.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Travellers Notebook

phens' homy vocation spot on
the Northern neck Of Virginia,
will open for the season on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Special Easter PIuns
Made at Greenbrier

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va.-Concerts by two famed
vocal groups headline the Green
brier Hotels special Easter Week
program.
The Princeton University Glee
Club is scheduled to perform in
the Greenbrier auditorium at
9:15 pm. on Good Friday and
the Apollo Boys Choir will sing
on Easter Sunday.
The Greenbrier's full Easter
program will begin Thursday and
continue through Sunday. It in
cludes, in addition to the choral
concerts, a variety of entertain
ing activities under the direction
Of the hotels social hostess and
other staff members.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Continued From Page C-60

Continued From Page CO
service will link Bermuda with
Europe weekly instead Of fort
nightly, and also will provide
once-a-week flights from Ber-
muda to South America. The
airlines uses DC-4s.
The French Lines F1andre
will return to New York Harbor
April % as a two-claSS ship
First-class capacity now is 1858;
tourist class, 283. All public
rooms and most of the f1rst-class
cabins are air-conditioned. The
new ship is expected to make its
initial entry into Caribbean
cruise waters next December.
Tours Of Virginia
Several months ago the Note
book announced that the Gray
Line was to resume its three-day
de luxe motor coach tours of
Virginia In the spring. The time
is at hand. Starting April z, the
tours will depart from WASH
ington each Tuesday and Satur-
day. Included in the package
trip are Skyline drive. Char
lottesville, Monticello, Ashlawn.
Williamsburg, Richmond, James,
town, yorktown, Wakefield.
Stratford and Fredericksburg.
Hotel accommodations, meals.
admissions, taxes and such ex-
penSes are wrapped up in one
price of about $54 for the three
days.
The Stella Polaris sailed last
week from New orleans on a TO
day spring trip through the
Mediterranean and then to
England in time for the corona
ton ceremonies. The famous
cruise ship will stay in. European
waters during the summer for q
series Of six voyages into the
Norwegian fjords and to Scan
dinavian capitals. The last two
cruises will sail from Boulogne
on August l and 16.
The Tides Inn, Ennols Ste
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Weed Killer Helps
In Berry Patch

Weed-killing sprays can take
some Of the backache out Of
keeping the home strawberry
patch free Of weeds, according
to A. F. Vierheller, fruit special
ist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service.
Here Is his advice:
First, hoe the patch. Then.
apply a light spray Of weed
killer made from 4 tablespoon
fuls Of Crag powder in each
gallon Of water.
I'm about 5 or 6 weeks, re-
peat the process. Remember to
hoe first.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

n
Pocono Pines on the west to the
upper reaches of the Delaware
River on the east.
One Of the most historic cities
in Maryland is on the route.
It is Frederick. The home OF
Roger Brooke Taney, on Bentz
street. should be a must. Taney
pronounced Taw-ney) was the
Chief Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court who handed
down the Dred Scott decision
and administered the oath of
Office to President Abraham Lin
colmn and six other Presidents.
Francis Scott Key and his wife
are buried in Mount Olivet Gem
etery at Frederick.
Thurmont. Is miles to the
north. was founded in 1751 under
the name of Mechanicstown. It
was here that Americas first
friction matches were made.
The Old Match House still
stands on West Main street.
Shangri-la. summer home of the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt. is on
Mount Catoctin, overlooking
Thurmont. The area is now
maintained by the National Park
Service.
Gettysburg makes a good place
for a meal stop, at the Gettys-
burg Hotel, or an overnight stop
going or coming. Uniformed
guides for the trip to the bat
tlefield may be engaged in front
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Motoring From Washington:
By Walter w. Hubbord
American AutomobiIs A..oeiasio

For a long, springtime, week
end trip, here is one to Penn
sylvania's picturesquely pretty
Poconos. Between Ais and 435
miles Of motor travel are in
volved in this round trip to the
northeastern part Of the Quaker
State. depending upon how much
Of the hilly and mountainous
terrain is traversed.
The area is even larger than
has been indicated on the ac-
companying AAA map, from
Evening star., 1953-03-29
New Housing PIon

New Housing PIon
Producers of 1.-THE Lost Colony.
the Paul Green outdoor drama
presented each summer on North
Carolina's Roanoke Island, il
dropping out of the housing
business this summer. In years
gone by they assumed the bur-
den of finding housing for its
thousands Of visitors. Directors
are giving up this service as toe
costly, and are letting the opera
tors Of rooming facilities carry
the ball. Presentation of the
drama begins June ~.
Bermuda is expecting nearly
10000 visitors during the three
week Easter period, which is
now under way and Is to con-
tinue to mid-April.
Old Sturbridge Village, in
Massachusetts,, reconstructed
along the lines Of an old New
England town, is building q
1,500-Seat amphitheater to be
opened this summer. One of the
shows, to be presented in July,
is Stephen Vincent Benet's ''The
Devil and, Daniel Webster" in
the musical version. G
More than / million daffodils
will be used to decorate floats
in the parade celebrating the
Puyallup (WashO Daffodil Festi-
val. Parade date this year is
April II, the line Of march ex-
tending through Tacoma, Puyal-
lup and Sumner for a three hour
spectacle.
Flying the Coribbeon
British West Indian Airways
Caribbean subsidiary of BOAC
will raise fares on certain routes
this week, and officials represent
the higher tariffs as being more
in line with those recommended
by the International Air Traf-
fic Association. Meanwhile, All
France has stepped up its serv-
ice and added routes in the Ca
ribbean area. Weekly service
was inaugurated by the line ear
lier this month between Pointe
a Pitre (Guadeloupe), Fort de
France (Martinique), Port >o1
Spain (Trinidad), Paramaribo
Dutch Guiana) and Cayenne
(French Guiana). New schedules
also are serving st. Lucia and
Barbados. Air France service
out Of San Juan. p. r., also
is being stepped up to serve
the Caribbean vacation area.
First-class golf courses in Ber-
muda were increased to five with
the recent opening Of the Castle
Harbour Hotels nine-hole course
A new passenger service be-
tween New York and Palermo
Naples and Genoa will be oper-
ated this summer by the Roma
Of the Lauro Lines, Naples. Home
Lines Agency. Inc, is the North
American representatives. The
Roma. built in 1851, will accom-
modate SO passengers In the first
class. 700 in tourist. First sail.
ing from New York has been sci
for May 10.
Miami Beach is developing its
seventh playground park. Site
Is on Biscayne Bay. and the ia.
cilities win be open for summer
vacationers. More than an eighth
of Miami Beach'S total land
area is devoted to public parks
Fairgrounds. beaches and gon
courses.
The Commander Hotel al
Ocean City. Md, has set the
dates of June 26-July 2 for its
party week" this year. Activi-
ties will be stepped up to include
moonlight boat trips. Eastern
Shore clam bakes.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

One Of a series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save il for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Nhe easiest woy to serve cranberry sovce with
chicken or turkey is right out of the con. But when
you want something more special you'll find it in
this book collection of the best cranberry dishes
you ever ote many Of them prize winners OF
county foirs and recipe contests.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
l||,'|llz,|.I
FOR HALLOWEEN.
BLACK BOTTOM PIE

DULLED from hat this black and
magic the palates of your Halloween Other
babottom pie wearing white of with fat chocolate
cs dream to eat airy and delicate chocolate souhe.
Here is pulled from four hats the Debies
Hollywood Beverly Hills fame Blacbottom claimed this
restaurant chains popular the $50 kinds they daily
But it's not Brown Derby original having been created by Monroe
Boston Strause the first of his chons The from the
black bottom layer from the Black Bottom
the rage in the early 20s
Srause kept his formula closely guarded secret for nearly
decade Then he had the idea pie engineer and travel the
Soon thousands bakers making these
material and adding little tricks of their
Here is bacbottom pie the Brown Derby has served
the first Derby tipped its years ago Here ber
ties adapting the recipe for easy home
Brown Derby BlackBottom Pie
envelope un1avored squares unsweetened
gelatin chocolate
81 cup sugar l cup evaporated milk,
"A teaspoon salt whipped
egg yok l teaspoon vanilla
q cup milk 9-nch baked pie shell
cup whipping
Mix gelatin salt yok milk double boiler
add three the chocolate Cook hot water until chOco
late melted stirring occasionally from heat If necessary
beat egg Chill Fold in whipped evapo
rated milk and vanilla. Pile into cooled pie she'll Chill
Whip sweetened taste and spread top OF pie For
Halloween blend grated rnd Shave remaining
chocolate into cur Sprinkle topping Yield 9nch
ITO whip evaporated milk pour into freezer tray Chill
freezing until tiny ice crystals form at edges about -
hour Pour into cold bowl whip rapidly with cold beater until stiff
GIANT PIE-G Thanksgiving family dessert
tCeek from a California kitchen.
C4>.~~zz7-9 -9&~411r><
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24

matching accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the church
reception hall, decorated for the
occasion with arrangements of
flowers. Music was provided
throughout by Miss Aman, Sgt
Springs and Mrs. Wolfe.
The welcome at the door was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lee.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Glen
Saunderlin were in charge of the
guest book. The bridal cake GEN.
tered the refreshment table and
was thanked by silver candelabra.
An imported lace cloth covered
the table. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins
and Mrs. Ola Phillips presided
at the punch bowl.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vereen, Jr, and
family of Havelock, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews of Washington,
D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mitchell
of Chapel Hill, Jay Jarvasey of
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Basinger of Charlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Highsmith of Miami
Beach, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Highsmith and family of Fayette-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. David High
smith of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Jr., of Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wells of Wall
ace, Mrs. Annie Highsmith Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Villa Farror of
Avon, Mrs. Dallas Miller of
Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Price of New Bern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Williams of New Bern,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Highsmith
of Fayetteville, MIR. and Mrs. w.
L. Hobbs, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Hobbs and family, all of Delco,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hobbs, Jr,, of
Venezuela, South America, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Hobbs of Denver,
Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hobbs
and family of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Billiard of
Raleigh.
The bridal couple are touring
in Western North Carolina. For
travelling the bride chose deep
aqua tissue silk dress with white
picture hat and accessories. She
also wore the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Meekins is a graduate OF
Jacksonville and of Meredith
College. Mr.. Meekins is a grad
uate of Camp Lejeune High
School and of the University Of
North Carolina where he receiv-
ed his degree in chemistry. He is
presently attending the dental
school at the University of North
| Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24

Aside from all Jokes, folks,
our car service is tops. Drive in
soon!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24
Not Yet

A soldier made the mistake of
getting too close to the rear of
an army mule. His buddies
caught him on the bounce, plac-
ed him on a stretcher and start
ed for the hospital.
On the way the soldier re-
gained consciousness, gazed at
the sky and felt the swaying
motion of the stretcher. Weakly
he lowered his hands over the
side to find nothing but space.
"Migosh," he groaned, 81
haven't hit the ground yet"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24
REUNION
Continued from Page One)

Saunders and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Mrs Ethel Tillett was in charge
of the local matters of preparing
for the great day the Clan enjoy
ed at this reunion occasion. She
and the committee did an out
standing job of making ready
the coming of the 200 or more
Haymans and friends for the
day.
Captain Jeff Hayman DIETER
known to everyone as Uncle
jeff was able to attend the TT
union this year. He passed his
91st birthday in June. While the
weight of years is upon him,
Notwithstanding, he has an alert
ress of mind and nimble step
for one of so many years. His
nephew, Rev. Louis Hayman, had
uncle Jeff come to the front and
say few words to the Clan. He
then turned upon the President,
his nephew, and chided him
about boat building and how
this nephew got one of his boats
as borrowed craft, and then
came back and asked his Uncle
to give it to him - which he
did. Also, what he told Louis
when he lived with his uncle
what he would have to write on
the axe handle to get him to cut
wood for cooking etc. Louis had
recently joined the Church and
was an ardent Bible reader at
that time.