davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Report to the Homemoker
Imported Cheeses
For Holiday Gifts
BY Violet Faulkner

Only one short week left to
finish your Christmas shopping.
Are you still undecided about
some Of those presents?
We're q strong contender
for food gifts as you know.
In our browsing around last
week we found a number Of
imported items we think are
both unusual and ideal for
giving.
Ever since our return from
Denmark last summer we've
tried to find smoked eel in
the local markets. At last we
ran across some In one of our
popular delicatesse1s. It may
be purchased by the pound or
slice. If you've never tried
smoked eel as an hors d'oeuvre
or on an open faced sandwich
you've missed a treat. The
meat is delicate. Vich, yes. but
the flavor is superb. Smoked
Nova Scotia is also available
at the same place.
Then we found a brand OF
Danish cookies made with
butter that go beautifully with
holiday beverages. They come
in seven varieties. We sampled
two. One called orangepinde
has orange and chocolate In
the list of ingredients It's q
small spritz-like cookie that
breaks into million crumbs
on the tongue. The other one
we tasted is called rodoure-
kager. This Is packed in round
tins with a transparent cover
so you can see exactly what
you're buying. Two small
cookies are Joined with a sugar
icing.
Imported Cheese
We had a heyday when we
reached the cheese depart
ment, sampling cheese from
the different countries. One
was the Danish Samsoe.
Golden in color, it's the house,
hold cheese of Denmark. In
describing it they say "its
holes shine with the promise
of a joy to come :. like sun
lit dew drops on a Danish
morning"
A Swedish chantilly is a
soft cheese, rich and creamy.
This cheese reminds you Of
our cream cheese but a bit
sharper in flavor. A perfect
mate for wedges of ripe pears
as the dessert course for your
holiday dinners.
We liked. too, the sage
cheese from Vermont: the
poona from New York State
which is a cross between a
port salut and Camenbert. If
you prefer cheese with a robust
flavor. you'd like the French
pont leveque which is also in
the Camenbert family but
semisoft where the other is
inclined to be runny. If you
can't make up your mind
which cheese to select, give a
basket of several varieties and
include one of each. The
Vienna hickory smoked has 8
flavor you'll never forget.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Scauoped Oysters
Toasted Rolls
Fruit Cake

Scalloped Oysters Green Beans
Toasted Rolls Carot-cdbbaoe Salad
Fruit Cake Coffee
Fruit Cake
u cup evapoIated milk teaspoon cloves
16 marshmaiows / seedleSs raisins
tablespoons orange juice Il cup finely cut dates
dozen graham crackers q cup broken walnuts
II teaspoon cinnamon q cup candied fruit
i u, spoon nutmeg
Line with waxed the bottom sides loaf tube
holding about to Put milk and marshmallows
finely into bowl and let stand until needed Roll graham
crackers into fine crumbs add spices rans dates fruit and
wanuts Add milk mixture. Mix with then with hands
until crumbs mosened Press firmly into pan. with
nuts desired tightly. Chill days
before scng Keep in cool place Makes "a pounds cake
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage HdShed BYogn Potatoes
Cdulifotger Supreme Relish Tray
Baked Apple tetth Cream
Cauhower Supreme
small cauihower Ia cup mayonnaise
Paprka ! can condensed cream of
tablespoon lemon Juice chicken
Separate cauower into howerettes salted water
drain sprinkle with paprika Serve with of and
remaining ingredients heated together Makes servings
Evening star., 1954-02-14
It's q.
H0LD[JP!

TOSSlNC the log is good
Il exercise. as every dog
face or leatherneck who has
been through basic training
can tell you. What if you've
already had enough exer-
else, though? Well. the three
short Marines here, photo
graphed at the Quantico
Marine base, have the
answer: get into a log-toss-
ing squad with four tall
men. When the command
is given. Lift" the whole
thing is out of their hands.
US. MARINE CORPS PHOTO
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Get Geritol tonic tablets
at your drugstore! Feel
stronger fasf-in 2 days or
your money back!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

RockviIlans Joined by neiohbors from all over The
metropolitan Washington area choked the civ Sa+ur-
day for the Ioresion gathering Of the Antique Auto
Club Of America.
Some 5000 spectators crammed East Montgomery
Avenue 1900 autos from aqos freaks to Stream
lined" cars Of the early 1905, paraded along III"
center Of town.
Merchants Of the Board Of Trade chipped in with
the Gay Nne+ies flavor and held Two odd fashioned"
sale days.
Club members lined up their automobiles at South
lawn Farm for four hours Of judging before the parade
"breether" in The Judging ceremony came when
members OF the Junior Womens club Of Rockville set
the auto fsneiers their ears with display Of old
time bathing suits ranging from ankelenqth wooIIy
affairs with wde-brmmed hats, TO what some members
described as "seV" suits Of the 1905.
All in alI il was a big day for Rockville - old days
come TO life for "a hours iam-packed Streets sales
which we're really sales - very special day to
member.
-Photography by Nache
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
By Ethel Teddy" MOscovi4z

At this time of the year-during the
high holy day season-when our mem
cries are focused upon thoughts of loved
ones who are tucked in the earth in
eternal sleep, cannot but muse bit
over the cemeteries and memorials saw
when in Israel this summer -.
l had written a column in Tel Aviv,
but like several others which I did not
send in, it has remained in my mind and
among my notes, and am sure that
unless it is printed it will give me no
rest :. Why did not turn them in for
publication? Because cognizant of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

the emotional impact which Is
rael had upon me 1 was certain
that l had lost all sense of objec-
tivity
But now that the weeks have
turned into months these thoughts
I had in Israel haunt me, and I
am afraid, they will out +.
Israel does not hit everyone
with the same intensity >. Some
people feel nothing at all when
they visit that new little country
Some are completely capti-
waited These remain to estab-
lish a home +. Some people go
there to see what their donations
have done Some go to take
their pictures at DR.. Weizmann's
or DR.. Herbs grave, and some go
to say that they have seen King
David's tomb
No one is quite certain that
King David is buried in Jeru-
salem in the vault that is now
called his tomb There is a
belief that the huge iron and con-
crete coffin-like slab which marks
his grave encloses an opening to
a chamber which leads down into
a cave in Mt. Zion where the mon
arch is said to have been buried
This huge sarcophagus rests
in a. room in a rambling-style
dwelling that belonged to an
Arab family prior to the war =. :.
It had for many centuries before
its acquisition by the family been
an inn -.
Today hundreds of travellers
walk the many steps to the top of
Mt. Zion to go through the court
yard of the old inn, and into the
inner dwelling to view the sup
posed grave of an ancient king
This is a luxury for Jews Vi. {.
The Arabs never permitted them
to see this place before +. Dur
ing the years of the Mandate the
Jews were allowed to visit only
twice a year However, not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01


until the house was captured was
it discovered that the Arabs had
at no time shown the actual burial
vault to the Jews The unsus-
pecting pilgrims had been taken
to another room, and shown a
false coffin!
However, it was not these
places of the ancients which
caused the emotional overflow +.
What has been left of these patri-
archs and wise men of old has
been ground into the conscience
of the Jewish people until it is a
part Of them and we know
that their will has withstood the
centuries 1t is the resting
places Of the new martyrs that
grasp at the heart, and stir the
imagination :. From Israel l had
noted:
"You can tell this is new state
after seven years they are just
now taking time out to bury their
dead i. The national monuments
of Israel are at this moment being
put in order In it's formative
years the newborn country was
too busy creating living room to
think of making space for the
dead But now in it's seventh
year it has paused in its labors to
breathe a bit, and put in order
the graves of its beloved warriors.
To the top of Mt. Herzl, where
the man for whom the mountain
is named lies buried, winding
pathways are being laid out e.
A super structure for a mauso-
leum for the revered Zionist lead
er is being erected Workers
and their modern machines are
on hand to prepare the rock
laden earth for flower gardens
and terraces -. Everywhere
there is activity 49,.
On one side of the mountain
there sleep those who died in the
struggle for Israel independence
Here the terraced rows of
graves are covered by Towering
vines which cascade down the
side, and form a sea of color
which shimmers in the pink light
of the Judean hills
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

In the beginning the orthodox
Jews, because of their tradition,
objected Strenuously to the plant
ing of flowers in the national
cemetery, but they have been
overruled, and the identifying of
the monument continues
During the fighting there had
been little time to provide Israeps
fallen with proper burial places
In Jerusalem the bodies had
been placed outside the city :.
These are now being brought
back for proper tribute ="
1t was the late DR.. Weizmann's
grave which impressed me the
most, for the first president of Is
rael lies buried in a grove of trees
on the grounds Of his beloved In
stitute of Science :. At this writ
ing the new entrance with it's
garden and museum is probably
completed l am happy that I
was able to see the simple grave
in its original modest surrounding
:. 1t was as symbolic of the pio-
neer state as was nothing else d.
You cannot escape these graves
and memorials of Israel In
every village in every town
-. on every highway there
is a monument to those who fell
on. that certain spot !. In a way
it reminded me a great deal of
the memorials to the civil war
soldier which stand in every city
in the South In Israel, how
ever, these markers are not in
memory of soldiers, but of boys
and girls and men and women
who joined hands in a great bat
tie The monuments are SIM
pie pieces of stone which bear the
symbols of Israel In many in
stances it is embraced by rows of
trees planted in the number of
those who fell in that particular
place =.
Only in Negba is this different
;. On the edge of this kibbutz
where it's settlers fought to the
last man to hold the Egyptians
at bay and turn the tide of battle,
there stands at the head of a lit
tie cemetery an imposing statue
dedicated to those who lie buried
beneath it The monument OF
three pioneer figures was made in
France, and it stands at Negba, at
the entrance of the Negev, as a
startling reminder that these des-
sert sands and caverns OF desc
lation were won at a cost of hui
man lives It stands there as
a memorial to those who gave
their lives that those sands might
some day prove productive, and
the caverns might bring forth
life for the children of Israel
There are many other monu-
ments in Israel There is a
rotting truck which has been al
lowed to remain as a memory of
those who gave their life in it .
Here is a captured tank There
on that desolate hill-up-up-
near the clouds-is a giant statue
of an eagle. There is where one
of the heroes of the last century
fell wit his eight companions
warding off an Arab attack. JOS
eph Trumpeldor, he with one arm,
attempted to proceed to bring a
much-needed plow back to his
settlement X. and was ambuShed.
These burial places tug at your
heart strings, because as you read
Evening star., 1954-11-28
DipLonaticoly Speaking .
John Finleys Leove for Soo PouIe

"neski." intrically carved
Oriental figures. and any NUM-
ber Of silver snuff boxes. which
In the old days were given as
favors at parties.
Mrs. Van Roijen, who is
quite a talented artist herself,
has also acquired a collection
Of paintings among them two
Bouchers, a Duty. a Dali. two
Breugels. some modern Ameri-
cans and two Lazlow portraits.
An attractive young woman,
and the mother of six children,
Mrs. Van Roijen said she isn't
collecting anything more these
days, except maybe children!'
k..tk r \
Until about a year ago one
of the favorite jokes Of the
United States Foreign Service
was the fact that the British
service classified Washington
as a Hardship post"
Actually, Hardship was not
Evening star., 1954-11-28

the terminology used. but
rather, British bureaucratese
to the effect that extra allow
ances would be paid to their
officials In posts where the
climate was radically different
from London.
For some reason, the British
cancelled this allowance, but
while the rule was In effect.
Americans frequently took ex-
ception to it.
IT can't understand why
any one should be offended at
this" commented a British
embassy official. II should
think the supreme insult would
be to have your climate re-
garded as similar to London's."
In any case, Washington
now has been ''supremely in
suited" for the British no
longer pay this allowance to
their embassy staff here.
Is our fog getting that bad?
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Assembly Ball Date Set

show, "Tunis Any One2"
earlier in the evening.
The Floor Committee will be
headed by Mr.. Herman F.
Scheurer, jr. The members of
the Assembly Committee are
Miss Mccall Henderson, chair
man: Mr.. Harry Tyson Carter,
Miss Ethel Van Devanter, Mr..
George Gilman, treasurer: Miss
Joan Rowcliffe, Miss Carol
Cunningham and Mr.. j. Berry
Wallace.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

The Washington Assembly's
annual white tie Christmas
ball will be held at the Sui
grave Club on Friday, Decem-
ber II. at 10 O'Clock.
The Assembly will honor Is
Of the seasons debutantes and
will include as their guests for
dancing and midnight supper
S. members of the Princeton
Triangle Club, who will come
from Lisner Auditorium where
they are presenting their
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Inc young SciWs noossseis'
couple have no idea when they
will be returning to the States.
for John has a job with the
ESQ Standard Oil Co. of Bra
I'll which may keep them there
for years.
They have been working on
their Portuguese and both
speak Spanish since they spent
two years with an oil COM
pany in Venezuela before John
took his recent job here as
member of a consultant agen-
cy to the United States Gov
ernment.
The Finleys are in New York
now, having a fling before
taking of December 10 on the
liner Brazil" After q two
week cruise, they arrive in
Brazil on Christmas Day.
4 + II u
The new Greek Ambassador,
George Melas, should turn out
to have one of the best
dressed wives in Washington.
For it is his wife's family. the
SalvagoS. who are cousins Of
Paris couturier Jean Desses,
and it was Salvage money from
Egyptian cotton which set up
DeSses in business.
Incidentally, Nine. Melas is
not the first Greek Ambassa-
doris wife to be outfitted by
Desses. Nine. Dendramis,
whose husband preceded the
present Ambassador Politis,
was also a Desses devotee, as is
the Queen of Greece. After all,
Desses is a native son, a Greek
national born in Egypt.
The Robert Van Roiens Che
is the brother of the Neither
lands Ambassador have q
houseful Of fascinating collec-
tions, many of them inherited
from his mother.
Among the intriguing items
in their home are a group of
miniature toys made of old
Dutch silver which Mrs. Van
Rotten has displayed in a min
iature Dutch chest.
According to Mrs. Van Roi-
jen, it was quite q hobby in the
Netherlands to collect these
silver pieces. She also has a
group Of small ivory bibelots or
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Tea to Climax
Membership Drive

Mrs. Louis Eisenstein will
entertain prospective members
Of Hadassah at a tea at her
home in Silver Spring on
Tuesday at $50 pm. This af-
fair will culminate a success
full membership drive.
Highlights Of the evenings
entertainment will be a new
film in color, entitled 1T Could
Happen to YOU" which is a
professionally acted and di-
rected production on Hadas-
sab.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY SeIwo Roosevelt

Rich, gay and chic Sac
Paulo. Brazil. viii be the new
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John.
Finley.
Mrs. Finley, the stunning
Evening star., 1954-11-28

D ! o n q
daughter Of
Chief of
P r otocol
J o h n F
Sim m o MS,
lef t la S {
W eek with
her hus-
b q n q ana
small son to
b e g / n
housekeep
ing sou tn
Of the bor-
der.
Yy1~ .~,,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Psychology Called
Main Red Weapon

A Catholic priest, speaking at
a service in honor of Our Lady
of Fatima, declared yesterday
that Russia has turned to psy.
Geological warfare after being
blocked by the free worlds
armed might.
The Rev. Charles D. German,
administrator of st. Margaret'S
Catholic Church. Seat Pleasant.
Md, speaking at st. Patrick'S
Catholic Church, Tenth and q
streets NV, said:
Checked by material pre-.
paredness Of the Western pow
ers, the Communist forces have
turned mostly to psychological
warfare. Instead of taking .
country by force. they now
simply argue the defenders into
withdrawing
Father German told the 800
worshipers that the spread OF
communism can only be halted
by some basic change in the
spiritual life of a large number
of human beings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

ing the Nations complex tax
structure for the first time in
over 10 years. It provides for no
major changes in tax rates, but
it does furnish tax relief to both
corporations and individuals
through a variety of liberalized
allowances.
The Senate and House agreed
on many new or bigger tax de-
auctions for such purposes as
equipment depreciation, working
dependents. retirement income.
medical expenses. research costs
and soil conservation OUTLAWS.
But on the dividend income
section, they parted company.
The House bill would exempt
in the first year the first $50 of
dividends and allow stockhold-
ers to deduct 5 per cent Of their
remaining dividend income from
their total tax payment. In sub
sequent years.. the exemption
would rise to the first 500 of
dividends and the allowable de-
duction to 10 per cent.
The Senate bill approved only
the $50 exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Einstein Theory
Solver Refused
Entry in Britain
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
July 14.-An American who
claims he has worked out the
Einstein relatively theory went
into drydock yesterday with the
liner Queen Mary.
Street Sherry, 20. Of st. Louis,
Mo-, was refused permission to
land in England when the ship
arrived here from New York,
immigration officials said Mr..
Sherry told them he was a phi
losopher and had solved Elm
STEMS theory.
immigration officials. who de-
clined to make public their
reason for refusing him land-
ing card. said Mr.. Sherry would
remain on the Queen Mary until
arrangements can be made to
ship him back to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

In the ebove groups there are sizes for rssulers,
shors, longs stouts, short-stouts and sxtFe longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Joint Group Tackles
Tax Program, With
Dividends Big Issue
BY The Assoeiassd Press

A. Senate House Conference
Committee sits down today to
try to hammer out a compromise
on President Eisenhower's big
tax revision program.
The conferees seemed headed
for a possible temporary dead
lock over a politically worrisome
section dealing with tax relief
for stockholders on their divi-
dend income.
Overall, it was anticipated the
compromise version Of the bill
would provide more tax cuts than
either the $1.4 billion provided
by the House or the $1,3 billion
voted by the Senate for next
year.
Both Senate and House con-
ferees forecast eventual compro-
mise on the dividend issue and
final enactment of the bill Gen
Eisenhower has called the cor
nerstone of his domestic program
The bill is aimed at overhaul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Flanders 10 Move
tuesday on Action
Against Mccarthy
By james Y. Newton

Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont said today he will
move for Senate action next
Tuesday on his resolution to strip
Senator Mccarthy of his COM
mittee chairmanships. He pre-
dicted it had an excellent
chance" of going through.
A frequent and severe critic of
the Wisconsin Republican, SEN
ator Flanders said that he will
move on Tuesday to have the
Senate Rules Committee dis
charged from further considera-
ton of his anti-McC arthy resolu-
ton. If the Senate agrees to that
the next step will be to ask for a
vote of the Senate on the resolu-
ton.
Senator Flanders told re-
porters he felt more encouraged
as time goes on" that the Sem
ate will act favorably on his
proposal. He said his opinion
is based largely on a canvass of
Senators and added that he
found considerably more senti-
ment to do something (about
Senator Mccarthy than there
was a couple of weeks ago."
Speech Outlines Plans.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in the Senate outlining
his plans, the 73-year-old Ver-
monter said his objective was ito
put an end to the destructive
forces in the power and in
fluence Of the junior Senator
from Wisconsin,
Senator Flanders resolution
to remove Senator Mccarthy
from his Craftsmanship of his
Senate Government Operations
Committee and of the Investiga-
ton subcommittee was based on
his charge that Senator Nc
earthly is in contempt of the
Senate. He pointed out that the
Wisconsin Republican had failed
to answer serious questions"
regarding his personal finances
raised by a Senate committee
two years ago.
Although he said he had been
assured by Senate Majority
Leader Knowland that no pro-
cedural hurdles would be raised
against bringing his resolution
to a vote, Senator Flanders
expressed some fear that some
other Senator might place such
an obstruction in his path.
Earlier it had been indicated
that Senator Flanders move was
doomed to defeat. It appeared
he lacked not only the support
Of most of the Republican lead
ers but most of the Democrats
as well.
See Threat to Rule.
Opposition to the resolution
is based largely on the fact that
If passed it might set a precedent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Beauty Contest Foe, 20, Called
Public Enemy No. by Beauties

ROME, July IA. (NANA) -
Italy's legions of beautiful wom-
en- were uniting today against a
70-year-old Senator whom they
have designated their public
enemy No. l."
Senator Bartolo Galletto an
nounced that he would campaign
to ban beauty contests-the Ital-
ian beauty's traditional road to
fame and fortune. Every time a
Miss Chianti" or Miss Banks
of the Tiber" is selected. Senator
Galletto declared, there are lin
centives to corruption and
crimes against public morality"
Spokesman for Italy's most
handsome females were counter
ing that almost all of Italy's top
movie actresses, including such
names as Lollobrigida. Pampa-
mini and Magnano. got their
start through beauty contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Senator Galletto conceded he
had not gained much support
among parliamentary colleagues.
who were stressing privately that
they appreciated the sight Of a
shapely girl in a bathing suit.